Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 52, 10 January 1914 — Page 4

(

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 19H

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TEL.EGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 1 cents a week. By Mail, in advance -one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 cents Rural Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; six months $1.25; one month 25 cents. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Set and Class Mail Matter.

Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden Washington Gladden resigned last week as pastor of the First Congregational church of Columbus, Ohio, after a pastorate of thirty-one

years. It comes as a matter for regret to all parties in the church that this stalwart and efficient man has been compelled by advanced age to retire from active service in the Christian ministry. He is best known to the people of the country as a writer on labor questions. Hits utterances on these burning topics have always been characterized by a sanity and a lack of prejudice very unusual. But it is as an interpreter and exponent of the New Theology that Dr. Gladden will live longest in the memory of his compatriots. Very few have been able to make the abstruse and difficult problems of theology as clear and easy of understanding as he has been able to do. On his pages the New Theology stands out as clear and distinct as the stars, so that he who runs may read. At the base of Dr. Gladden's interpretation of Christianity lies his conception of God. To him the Deity is not situated in a remote place beyond the stars, but is everywhere present. One of his favorite quotations has been Tennyson's veise: "Speak to Him, thou, for He hears; Spirit with spirit can meet: Closer is He than breathing And nearer than hands and feet." Complementary to this is his sister doctrine of the divine sonship of man. Dr. Gladden holds that man is by his very nature a child of God snd that the end and aim of life is so to live that one will develop to the full these divine potentialities. Dr. Gladden could find no chasm between God and man; their natures, he holds, are identical. Man is the finite side of God; God is the infinite side of man. Standing on this assumption he believes that Jesus was a unique manifestation and incarnation of Deity just because he was so completely human. Man. says the doctor, is free in a deep sense j'.nd holds hie own destiny in his hands. Sin is the deliberate choosing of the low when the high is possible. It cannot be inherited but it is created by each individual. It brings its own punishment. The penalty of lying, he argues, is to be a liar; the penalty of impurity is to be lascivious. Man creates his own heavens and hells and in the next world, as in this, and each will "go to his own place." In the future world as here, avers the doctor, heaven will be an inward condition of character rather than a locality. To him the Bible is the record of an experience with God which men had centuries ago. In that experience God revealed Himself to man; the Bible is not that revelation, it is the record of it. The New Theology is the result of applying the methods of modern science to the interpretation of religious experience. One of the .secrets

of Dr. Gladden's strength has been his familiar

it y with modern science. His pages are

with excerpts and quotations from leaders in j biology, physics, astronomy, etc.; a perusal of his chapters fills one with a desire to read the.-e masters for himself. In this way lie has per-: formed a service to his generation by inciting!

them to study science.

The market house would not hold out very long'

against the flames. And the city building is a fire-trap. If these buildings were owned by private individuals, they would have been insured long ago. The new administration is unanimously in favor of some kind of fire protection. On that there is no difference of opinion. But as to what form of protection is best has not been so unanimously agreed on. The city might use its taxing power as a protection. In case of fire there would but be need to make a special assessment amounting to such a figure as would cover the loss. This method would leave the money otherwise needed for premiums in the hands of the taxpayers and in circulation. A second method would be to establish an insurance sinking fund. If this were done a certain sum would be set aside each year until an amount could be accumulated equal to the larg

est risk. This would save to the city the equivalent of the amount now spent for agent's commissions. and other expenses incident to the ordinary method. The third alternative is to take out insurance on the city's property in old line companies and in the usual manner. This would cost some

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed or This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

MARSHAL TO KEEP FATALITIES RECORD

$1,200 to $1,500, probably, each year. The advantage of the first method is that it leaves the money in use and costs nothing except in event of a fire; but with our present laws and other conditions this is impossible. The advantage of the second method is that it gives adequate protection and at the same time saves to the community the costs of ordinary policies, but this method also is at present out of the question. The properties need immediate protection, something which a sinking fund could not afford because there is now no money available for such purposes. It seems that there is for the present no other recourse than to the ordinary method of taking out regular policies and paying annual pre

miums

In the religious discussion that has been going on during the last few days, there are so many things that have been lost sight of. In 1620, the Pilgrims, a religious sect of the church of England, wanted a place where they could worship God in peace, so they nailed from England to America. They settled at Plymouth, Mass., and this country has since been known as a place where persons can worship as

ithey desire.

And article one, of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States guarantees that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment

i of religion, or prohibiting the free ex

ercise thereof. Yet some of the ministers of Richmond and their congregations have denied this right to the Rev. Honeywell and his party. One of them has said that no good would result from his metings, styling

it as "hysterical." Has lie forgotten that Christ said that "Where two or three are gathered together in my name, 1 will be among you. In the first and second verses of the seventh chapter of St. Matthew, we find these words, "Judge not, that ye be not judged. For w ith what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." If these critics had waited until his revival was over and no good had come from it, they might have delivered a sermon on the twentieth verse of

1 this same chapter: "Wherefore by

their fruits yt shall know them." Hut there will some good come of it. Rev. Feeger knows as well as anybody else that there is a certain class of xeople that can never he gotten into a church, but will go to a tabernacle meeting. I will not say why this is. although I think I know the reason.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. One of: the plans to be carried out soon after the opening of the new year by the j state fire marshal, will be the careful

recording from reports made to the j state board of health of all injuries j . Moths. - , . , , ,. i "Motlm, the society comedy drama and death resulting from Indiana which has HHed the Murray theatre fires. In the past the fire marshal has at most every performance this week, had no record of fire fatalities, other WU1 be th offering again tonight for than that kept at the boar.fl of health the labt ,i,ne- Mr- Say'8 office. Inasmuch as this included all fompany ' to good advantage injuries and deaths from fire under p V-

LltC WIHT 41 V tl-l ll Mill HO, IV 1L41II1III-U little definite material for fire studv.

In the new record, the fire marshal will know the cause of each injury or death, and will be able to tell from it the cost iu life and health of each fire source.

"The Toilers." "The Toilers," a labor play, adapted from the German by Henry C. Dernille. will be the offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray all next week. Mr. Dernille is tit' co-author with David Helasco of such plays as "Strongheart." "The Governor's Lady" and "The Charity Ball," and it is said by many that "The Toilers" is among his very best works.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUDITOR HOWARD BROOKS Candidate Toi Auditor of Wayne County subject u the Progressive primary election. Feb ruary 9.

The Country Store. Again MoihIhv night after the per

formance of 'The Toilers" the Francis

The Poultry Show

But whatever plan is adopted after the ! ' ' "Li" the Am r ca:"1 ?t

board's investigation, its businesslike spirit in the present time, they lose sight of the Case augurs well for the future. j Christianity, until a Titanic or a Voliturno disaster brings them lace to

I face with death, and then if they can't ; use their gold to get themselves out

ot their difficulty, tliey are ready, as The Greater Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock ; a last resort to get down on their exhibit which will be opened up here next Tues-hres a"d sk Ga !'Plp, th"", 1 They put Him oil until the last whereday, will deserve much more attention than the i as lie should come i,rst. Tins is what general public mav be moved to give it. The'1 shmild al1 "hysterical religion." in ,, , . . , i t ho place of calling a revival by that poultry business has grown to such enormous name. proportions that the United States exported in 1 -i''k wo should live and let live. in-io 4- -li- i j i. c Because there is something conducted 1913 twenty-one million eggs valued at $4,o00.- j colltrary to onr way of lillUiliK, is no 000. This means that it has become one of the reason why we should condemn it. major industries entitled to the same respect and ! . ! ',v.ery. ,no "m h"Z uVuf 1 instead ol pulling kick, an immense endowed with the same dignity as any other ( amount of good can be done in Richgreat business. ,mond. There is need of such expositions as is plan-im southwest Fifth street.

Cough Medicine for Children. Never give a child a cough medicine that contains opium in any form. When opium is given other and more serious diseases may follow. lxng e i perience has demonstrated that there i

is no better or safer medicine for enni-h cubt-a mjwI crnmi in fhlllr.n

than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Sa-IeB Mayr will ive another Counts equally valuable for adults. Trv it. ,r s,or'' Mr navies promises evIt contains no opium or other harmful H tt "renter number of prizes than drug. For sale by all dealers. was given last week. Last Mondaj (Advertisement) j '? the country store was a big sU - cess and the theatre was packed so 1 1 WHITI II "MmP ITCE' unPIi1 i -VIU w:nt to see the fun and get nice yJUljU 1U1 DJCi IVVFI Ei j j,r(w,.nfs you had better get your seats ' earlv as there has already been a large HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 10. Scoring for this performance. to follow the custom of workmen who j . rope themselves at the waist when Colds Cause Headache and Grip, they get into the meal bins at the ; ! LAXATIVE I1KOMO QUININE tablets American Maze Product plant at Ko- j remove cause. There is onlv One by. Felix Solosky, paid the penalty ' "BKOMO QITNTNF." It has signature with his life. He was sunk into the j of K u- (;ROVE on box. 25c. meal and suffocated. i (Advertisement) I Pretty Matron Had Catarrh for Years Now Entirely Well, Thanks to Peruna

I S ss s ss'sS S

vx:::::::f:::::

A-.-:

S.-AV.'jjK.

CLERK. CLAUDE KEEVER Candidate foi Clerk of Wayne County subject to th Progressive primary election. Febu ary 9. CHARLES POTTER Candidate fot

Clerk of Wayne County subject to the

Progressive primary election. Febm ary f. I C. HARRISON Candidate foi Clerk of Wayne County subject to the Progressive primary election, February ?. PARK R. GIPE Candidate frr Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court, subject to Progressive primary election, February D. CLARENCE D. MOTE Candid' for Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court, subject to Progressive primary election February ?.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. JAMES HOWARTH Candidate frr Township Assessor of Wayne Town ship f-ubject to tho Progressive primary election, February r. J. C. DARNELL Candidate for sessor of Wayne County, subject to Progressive primary ebciion. I-Vi.r :- ary Sth.

TREASURER. ALBERT N. CIIA.MNF.SS-C.imi-date for Treasurer of Wayne ro .n-;. . subject to the Proeresr:v primary election. February 3.

SHERIFF.

JACOR BAYER Cand.date f.r

t Sheriff of Wayne cci-.n'y. s :!i;e t t j t the Progressive primary f hi ti n. Feb-

ruarv 3.

ned here because the poultry trade is a new world to many of those now embarking in it. The United States Department of Agriculture came to the conclusion after a nation-wide investiga

tion that while there are here and there

Richmond. Indiana.

In a new hotel in Worcester, Mass.. there will he a clock set into the floor

lot' the lobby. The dial will be of glass one inch thick and will be twenty-

COld ' lo"r iu('bes in di.tim ter. The clock

, , . ... ,. wui tie run ctiiireiv tiv electricity ana storage combines which monopolize the egg sup- ,-om:iat"i daily by uk-graph. ply, the chief cause of the recent high prices of j eggs was that the hens themselves were not pro- j (j YOITR H-IR"

Above is the photograph of Mrs. H. Garner, No. 2 Woolbart Terrace, Atlantic City, New Jersey, who makes public the following statement : " I have had catarrh of the head 'since childhood, but thanks to Peruna I am a "Well woman to-day. I am very grateful to Peruna. Sometimes I think I am not the same woman of a year ago, for I thought I would never get well again. My husband joins me in praising Peruna. He has had occasion to take it himself and is well pleased with the results."

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. J. O EDOERTON Candidate U r Township Trustee of Wayr.e Tow i -ship, subject to Progressive pr.mn:;election February ?. JOHN DEITZ Candidate frr Trutee of Wayne Township, subject to th" Progressive primary election. Feir : arv ?.

Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.

ctucing up to grade. Taking into account the mil

lions of head now in American poultry pens the ! output was way below what should be expected, j It And why? j Because the business is so largely in the: hands of amateurs who know little about scien-'

tific egg production. There are three general elass.es of hens. One, ot which the Orahmas and the Dorkings are typical, is best for meat production. They have large frames and heavy muscles and pull down the scales in the way to make a butcher smile from ear to ear. Another class, represented by the Indian games, is best for display and may be

. en o t ,rl n , 4 i 1 - 1 -fl. 4 .4. .,.1.

fill? inrwt- lie- vctmi.y wi tne ei .-iucK

ictiiciei. me largest ana most useiui class is made up of those general purpose fowls which are good for eggs and good for meat such as the old familiar Plymouth Kocks and the Wyandottes and Orpingtons. The trouble with the amateur is that he

MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL

Becomes Thick. Wavy, I

Lustrous and All Dandruff Disappears.

Surely try a "I'lirri'Tino lln'tr ; Cle;i.li'-e" if you wish to i n : ! n i1 i;i ' e i y : (loui)ie the beauty ol" your hair. .lut i moisten loth with I ); miei i :ie at; 1 ; draw it carefully through your hair,' taking one sMnall strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil -1n a ft v tniaut(s you will be iiin.ized. Your ha'.r, will he wavy, fluffy and abundar.t and j possess an i in omparable soft imvs, . lustre and luxuriance. I ISesides heaut i l" ing the ha'f, one application of I lauderi p.e dissolves e cry nartii-le of dandruff ; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling; hair. PanderiiK- is to the hair what fresh ( fh'uvcrs of fen and sunshine are t i tli 'alien. It goes rirht to the roots.; in", .gerates ;:ud strengthen- then. Its ; exhilarating, stimulating a ml life-pro-! duciug properties cause the hair to

1

REPRESENTATIVE. J. W. JfDSON Candidate for Representative of Wayne County, subject to the Progressive pr-mary election. February 9.

This aimer

JUDGE OF WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT WIU.TAM A. PONT Cnd:da'e for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court. ';b-i.-ct to Progressive primary eiectiou. Fehruarv !V

Don't Forget

4i. . .... i i i i crow Ioiik. strong and heautittil.

It is not for us to sit in judgment on the New' eiect uie njfm ureea ior nis purpose.: YolJ C1U1 Mir,Iv h;iV(, pmty soft. ti 1 r ,,.uu r -m j j -- . .... ! He reads in a journal how a certain tvne broiifhf lustrous hair, and lots -of it. if you will

1 It'UlUU V VU. L17 SrtV lltLIICI 11- ll H S I .S ;U - - ,

that a peC ribbons and straig-htway invests

adequate interpretation of Christianity:

! .lust get a

!in the like.

does not come within the nrnvincp nf n tiPvTwi

tiPr. Rut yyp ran unite vvitVi hi vx-i,h, eirda oflchickons but fpw

friends and admirers in extending to him that

The result is that he mav have fine

If the coming exposition ;

Itandcrine

cent bottle of Knowlton's from any drug store ' or

toilet counter and use it as directed.

can do something toward starting the amateur

praise which is due to every man, whatever his!5;hicken lancier ri'ht in selecting his stock it will

theology may be, who is big enough to remain sweet amid the heats of controversy, brave enough to speak the truth to them it most hurts, and wise enough to know that he shares with all others a liberal amount of human fallibility.

be worth much to the community.

MEXICO

"Thou Italy of the Occident, Land of flowers and summer climes. Of holy priests and horrid crimes: Kami of the cactus and sweet cocoa; Richer than all the Orient. I" gold and' glory, in wont and woe, In self-denial, in days misspent, in truth and treason, in Rood and jruilt, In ivied ruins and altars low. in battered walls and blood misspilt; Glorious gory Mexico." Joaquin Miller.

FACTS AND FANCIES

Insuring City. Property The board of public works has made a very favorable impression on the community by the energetic and business-like methods which they are using in administering the affairs under their management. President Bavis has undertaken his duties in the same spirit and with the same vim that he would exhibit if the duties in hand were connected with his own private interests. lie and his confrere have assumed their responsibilities in the spirit of the administrators of a private property. They are endeavoring to secure the interests of the public with the same tried methods that are used to protect the interests of other forms of business. It is in keeping with these methods that they have set on foot a movement to have the city's properties insulted. The municipal light plant is touted as being Hre-nroof but. as Mr. Bavis sjiid in thu cmno nn.

,.r tl At ' . ; , , "'" J "For a change," replied Miss Cayenne, "it is on

riecxion, so was me manic touted as being sink-ithe few

proof. Such plants have a way of burning down mcA ixk a while in pite of their fire-proofness.

It gives an impressive idea of the immensity of the international trade carried on in vessels to read that 55,000.000 tons of coal are consumed in a year in the furnaces of ships employed in international commerce.

Six black foxes, worth about. $15,000. were captured in Hancock. Me., near McFarland's Hill, recently. The capture is one of the richest, ever made in Maine and breaks the record for recent years.

"You seem fond of moving pictures?"

forms of theatrical entertainment where you arc-

sure there won't be dialogue containing profanity."W7ashington Star.

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

H

MONEY To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stcck, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

31th Week Starting MONDAY, January 12. The Francis Sayies' Players in the Great Labor Play

SIT H E

E

By Henry C. Dernille, Co-Author with David Balasco, of "Strongheart," "The Wife" and "The Governor's Lady." Re sure and see the bijr Country Store Monday night. PRICES Night, 1020and :JCc; Matinees, Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 10 and 20e. Coming Soon "Monte Cristo and Revelation."

We arc offering many after Xmas bargains now. A saving of from 10 to 50 on everything except articles with established price.

A few Special bargains jS in Cut Glass. Manicure P Sets. Carving Sets, Sil- P verware Sets, Etc. rSm& le

Su O IL c 3 Q a THE JEWELER

Look for the Sign

GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS I

DIAMONDS WATCHES

31

Jenkins & Company