Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 59, 19 January 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1914.

GOODUILD ROVER, PERHAPS HHP MAYBE Captain Rodger Threatens to Take Craft Down Whitewater River.

Over the dam of Morton Lake, down the Whitewater to the Ohio, and on and on. This may be the fate of the -Wild Rover." Captain Rodgers and the directors of the Morton Lake and Park company are having a controversy over the Rover's rights on the lake. Captain Rodgers has asked that no motor boats be allowed on the lake, and that he be given the sole rights, lie Insists motor boats and his steam driver boat cannot ply the lake's waters at the same time. The board is willing to allow Captain Rodgers the privilege to operate the "AYild Rover" provided he will make her a presentable sea-going craft. Captain Rodgers has been given until March 15 to make these changes. The contract under which Rodgers was operating the Rover expired the first of the year. Unless he makes the improvements and ceases to demand exclusive rights he will be asked to take the boat off the lake. Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial club has received many complaints from skaters that the ice boat was destroying the ice and made the lake dangerous for them. Since many more persons enjoy the skating than tike rides on the ice boat, the company will ask Captain Rodgers either to keep near the shore with the craft or stay off the lake. The privilege of operating motor boats on the lake has been asked by several persons. SUNDAY'S APPEAL FOR FUNDS CLEARS AWAY (Continued from Page 1.) pleaded with theJr friends to accept Christ. With tear stained eyes a girl and her sweetheart, followed. Young men and women, who as members of the chorus had never been moved by the Evangelist's appeal before, left their places and took seats with those who were professing Christianity. Mother and son, took their seats together. Business men saw their associates coming the front and sped them on their new pathway with heartfelt words of encouragement and cheer. Asks Four Questions. Four questions were raised and answered by Rev. Honeywell in consider ing the "Unpardonable Sin." He asked: "What is the Unpardonable Sin' Who can commit it? How does it show Itself? Why cannot God forgive it?" 'It is not. swearing. If swearing was th unpardonable sin. there are many in heaven who would have to pack their grips and go to hell. It is not drunkenness. Some of the brightest, lights that, have shone for God have been pulled from the gutter of drunkenness. It is not lying. It is not stealing or forgery; for many of the great est i. nnsnan worners m me misaiuiis and slums of our great cities have hern redeemed from such live of crime. "It is not licentiousness. It is not murder. "What then is the unpardonable sin? It is the constant persistent and final rejection of Jesus. It is to continue to say no, no. no, to the offers of mercy and the striving of the Holy Spirit until you are a sinner left alone or given tip by tlie Holy Spirit. Must Acknowledge Christ. Tn answer to the question as to who j could commit the sin unto death, he j said, "You may be moral and respecta- j ble. You may attend church, you may ; support the services, you may be hon- j est and pirre but if you say no and continue to say no to all the strivings of he Spirit you will force him to depart. Then hope is Kone and the despair of etorna! night is yours. "Generally it shows itself by bitter malignity of the heart against Christ pud His people. In this state nothing so torments them as a tabernacle meeting like this. You have heard men phout town cursing me, damning me. They need your sympathy. The chances are they have committed the unpardonable sin. "But the most ordinary .way in which this sin shows itself is by shutting up the heart in utter indifference so that one who has committed it has no feeling on the subject, no fears, no 1 rouble, has no idea that he has committed this sin, but is perfectly calm ami easy. "Why can not God forgive the unpardonable sin? He can not. There are some things God can not. do because you have driven him away and rejected his only representative the Holy Spirit. Every time you reject him your chancrs become less." Pleads With Youths. Before opening the after meeting the evangelist divided his audience to show how many were converted before they were twenty-five years of age. Upon the count shown he made observations. "You've got one chance out of thirty of being a Christian if you are twenty-five. If you are forty-five you have only one chance out of a thousand. i "If you are forty-five and not a Christian I would not take your place for a deed to Indiana. With this closing bomb he extended the invitation and told the personal workers to get to their work. PREACHES ON PSALMS Evangelist Addresses Large Audience at Morning Service. At the Sunday morning service the Rev. Mr. Honeywell preacrfed to the largest morning audience since he has been in the city. Congregations of the seventeen churches affiliated with the union revival attended, no morning services being held in their various cnurches. He preached on the Twenty-third Psalm, and said that this psalm is the most familiar one in the Bible, because every one is taught it. He said In part: "The twenty-third psalm is the most familiar portion of the Word of God. Three thousand years have rolled tvway since the sweet singer of Israel

PRAYER MEETINGS TUESDAY, 10 A. M. The following places hare been reported for tomorrow morning's prayer meetings: George Bowers, North end Hunt st Milton Stonebake, Gran St., near Sheridan. Mr. Longman, 431 Richmond are. Mrs. J. Horr, 303 Lincoln. Mrs. O. M. Green, 405 Pearl. W. S. Kauffman, 209 National are. Thomas Dennis, 1034 North J. Mrs. Charles A. Hunt, 2220 N. D. Mrs. Charley Crabb, 400 North 19th Mrs. Reeves, 123 North 18th. Dr. A. J. Whallon, 1224 Bast Main. Dr. A. B. Price, 215 North 11th. Mrs. J. S. Craig, 207 North 7th. Mrs. Runge, 829 South 9th. Mrs. Wettjg. 418 South 13th. Mrs. Unthank, 419 South 15th. Leslie Whittington, 743 South 7th. Mrs. Jesse Brooks, 55 South 17th. Miss Ora Conrad, 42 South 12th. Miss Morris, 66 South 12th. George H. Knollenberg, 132 South 4th street.

sang his first psalm about the shepherds care of God. The psalm comes to us as fresh today as if it had just winged its way from the throne of God to our hearts in this 'hour of worship. It was the first inscription written upon the table of our childish hearts. We would have no greater peace, for ourselves and others than to whisper it with our dying breath. It has sung courage to many and also has comforted many, made dying Christian slaves freer than their masSm IXteTSr IvSS ST I like it ! because the author tells us so much about God and so little about himself. This is the true policy of life. Unbelief fixes its grasp upon men, faith centers it upon God. Calls Psalm Creed. "Many have called the psalm their creed. By the grace of Jesus I will hold on to this psalm as my creed and will strive to believe it and live it for I know that it will lead me to the cross; it will guide me to glory. "The Twenty-second Psalm is the psalm of the cross, of the sufferings of Christ. Read the Twenty-fourth Psalm and you will find tnat it is the psalm of the crown, of the glory and exaltation of Jesus, of His coming in majesty and pomp of dominion, it is a psalm of the future, of the crown. "This psalm is six-fold, each verse naturally falling into a division of its own. They are easy to remember because they commence with the same letter. Tells of Six Divisions. "First Possession. 'The Lord is my Shepherd.' The word 'Lord' is printed in small capitals and stands for the mystic word 'Jehovah,' which means 'Mighty One.' "When, after His coming, he grew to manhood and entered upon His mission, we take up h thought and hear this, 'I am the Mighty One Good Shepherd,' the Good Shepherd who has all sympathy, in life and death we should hold on to Him. "Second is position. 'He maketh me to lie down in green pastures. He leadeth me beside the still waters.' Hungry sheep never lie down. The wise shejiherd leads his sheep to places of quiet, rest and satisfaction. In the broad acres of His boundless pastures He demands that I rest. I shall rest and feed. Here I am in communication with Him and satisfy the keenest hunger and slack the fiercest thirst. " i he third division is that, of promise. "He restoreth my soul, He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name sake.' These words are the most precious in this priceless psalm. "The fourth division is 'progress.' 'Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I fear no evil, for Thou art with me. Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me.' This is probably the most comforting verse in the Scripture. " 'Provision' is the fifth division. Thou prepareth a table before me in the presence of mine enemies, Thou anointeth my head with oil, my cup runneth over.' "The sixth part is 'Prosperity.' Goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and I sliall dwell in the house of the Lord forever." MEN'S MEETING LARGE The Rev. Mr. Honeywell's sermon yesterday afternoon, when forty-three EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW AMD HAD SORE THROAT SSLINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. A quick, safe, soothing, benHnst, antiseptic relief for Sors Throat, briefly describes TONSILIWE. A small bottle of Tonsilino lasts longer than xnoet any case ot Sore Throat. TOM4ILIME relieves Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c and 50c. Hospital Sire $1.00. All Druggists. THE TOMS1LHJC OOMPAWV. - - Canton, Ohio. 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. 1 IS

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men went forward to the invitation, was "Choice," which was given in preparation for the night sermon. There were between two and three thousand men and boys at the meeting and a chorus of fifty-three male voices led in the singing. In which the -entire audience joined at times. The Rev. Mr. Honeywell removed hs coat at the opening of the service. "What this town needs is real men," Mr. Honeywell told his audience. "It takes backbone, grit, sand, manhood and courage for a fellow to come forward and declare himself ready to lead a new life in a town like this. Admonishes Ministers. "Why don't you ministers standing around here get to work and help these fellows. Give them a helping hand. Here you ministers are stand

ing around with your hands in your pockets, and I am trying to get these men to take a stand for the better. he said, after he had thrice given the invitation. Few came forward until H. S. Weed, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., led a delegation of' five boys to the front. Boys and young men then came forward in twos and threes. The invitations were extended until the crowd in the tabernacle dwindled to about seven hundred, 'when the meeting closed. "A man may develop his body until he has the strength of a Sampson. He may cultivate the social side of his life until he becomes a veritable Beau Brummel; and he may educate his mind until he becomes a genius, but if he has only these, he is a failure. "You ought to accept Christ, because it is the manly thing to do. Requires Manhood. "What mistaken ideas you people have as to what constitutes a man. Your are not a man simply because ?? 250 pounds and wear pants and a mustache or a long beard. Some of you men remind me of signs I see hanging in store windowsDressed ! pork, dressed beef.' "The mind is the standard of the man. "Where is your manhood? It doesn't take much of a Christian to be a man, but it takes every ounce of manhood you fellows have to be a Christian. You fellows haven't enough men in you. I hurl it into your teeth, sir, the trouble with you is thee is not enough manhood about you. "Every member of the supreme court is a Christian. They are not too big and not too brainy to melieve in Christianity. "I admt that you may find a little-two-by-four, sawed-off, lick-spittle, rathole ward healer of a -politician who turns up their noses at Christianity as beneath their notice, but I declare to you, sir, that the great men of the country accept Christ." Y. W. C. A. NEEDED HERE. Mrs. McCoomb Says Many tions Face Girls. TemptaA song service preeeeded the talk given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. McCoomb, when a Woman's Meeting was held at the East Main Street. Friends church. The lower floor of the large auditorium was filled to capacity and many seats in the galleries were occupied. Mrs. Clase was at the piano and a large chorus of women's voices assisted with the singing. A quartet composed of Mesdames Ray Longnecker, E. K. Meyer, Charles E. Thomason and Otto Krone, sang "Can It Be." Mrs. McCoomb took for her subject a "Glimpse of Home Life." She read the lirst nine verses of the 14th chapter of Mark. She depicted the home of Simon the Leper at Bethany and the return of Christ to the home where a ; large banquet had been prepared. She j described the two characters Mary j and Martha. She said that women of i

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ABANDON

DEDICATION

OF MOORE SCHOOL West Side Association and School Board Withdraw From Program. I Assembling of the first classes at tl.A TnnnV H n - n n n V. 1 T7. V. O .tll ' ui" j uncpu rauuio bjiiuui, r ou. a, win constitute the dedicatory exercises of the new building. The school board has decided to make no attempt to hold ceremonies of any kind, according to Charles W. Jordan. The West Richmond Improvement association, through its president, Dr. E. B. Grosvenor has announced that it will stand pat on its decision of Friday night, and will make no effort to carry out its program for the dedication. The improvement association holds the school board authorized it to take complete charge of the dedication, then took the program out of its hands after arrangements had been com- i pleted. Dr. Grosvenor said today it was too late for the association to go ahead with its program. this city were a combination of these two Bible characters. She said that if a hostess could feel that Christ was a welcome guest at all her social functions there could be no harm in any form of entertainment. "The women of this city have untold opportunities, the world is simply dying for a little bit of love," a,dded Mrs. McCoomb. The Woman's banquet given some days ago was an exhibition of love, 8ne said, and a Y. W. C. A. is certain ly needed in this city." In speaking of girls Mrs. McCoomb argued that they have more temptations these days than their mothers did and therefore the mothers have a greater responsibility. I "Women have many opportunities for good not only in the home but in public life. The only trouble with ,. L .v, i i. ft In her closing appeal the speaker mid "Oh, Mothers don't say I tried and failed." Many time3 the child you are having the most trouble with is a diamond in therough and merely needs polishing. At the close of the service an after service was held and eleven women came forward. Another woman's meeting will be Weld next Sunday afternoon. The subject will be "The Origin of Life From a Spiritual Standpoint." RALSTON WILL ATTEND "GOLDEN JUBILEE (Continued from Page One) Rank: Mrs. Charles F. Wright, Pythian Sister. Executive Committee Frank C. Roberts, Alpheus E. Kutter, John Schattel. Sub-Committees. Reception William H. Plummer, chairman; Rudolph G. Leeds, John C. Bayer, Isaac A. Gormon. George G. Ferling, August H. Schroeder and John H. Meerhoff. Sneakers Frank C. Roberts, chairllllli North,East South and West

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man, John C. Bayer, Charles I Wettig, Clarence Mote. Music John Schattel. chairman; WHliam B. Dlngley, Edward W. Stlgleman, William E. Ruch. Decorations William Melne, chairman, George R. . Gause, . Charles T. Wiley, Charles E. Rush. Entertainment Alpheua E. Kutter, chairman; George S. Herbst, Joseph A. Maddox, Charles A. Sehl. Order Charles M. Lyons, chairman, Fred J. Bayer, Henry E. Thorman, H. W. Deuker. Cuivt Usher George Matthews.

Company No. 14. TJ. R. K. P. Commanding Escort Second Lieu- . . -m n - T I A J TT T" T."" tenant Kilmer ri. weioorua, u. xv. xv. FIRM INCORPORATES Porch and Shade Company Files Articles. The Raymond Porch and Shade company recorded articles of incorporation at-$100,000 today. The company will open a factory at once in the old hanHf lipr facforv huildinir on South j an(i the C. and O. railroad, Officers and directors of the com pany are Edward F. Fletcher and Raymond B. Fletcher of Worcester, Mass., and Joseph E. Farnsworth of Rich mond. The company issued 1,000 shares of stock at $100. Porch shades, hammocks, porch furniture and articles of household utility are those listed to be manufactured by the company. THREE PLEAD GUILTY Learning that he would have to lay in the city jail until next Saturday unless he either pleaded guilty or not guilty to the charge of public intoxication Jack McGreevy pleaded guilty e'Yo': i y i , J . .. 1 1 'V. 'a'su,-u .IU . f"" . Y . ""1"""-' "" "c " ithat the patrolman who arrested him I was the one who was intoxicated. Ar- ' rested when they were down and ut- Roscoe C,yb? "itt dinghaus were fined 1 and costs for public intoxication today. Dr. Bell's PINE-TAR-HONEY 25 Coctn. OOOenta. $L.0 "Tell By The BU" l!!'l 111 Ask for FREE book of "paper" with each Sc ack

WF Feel Ijt HeaLW ffff "When ytia irwmlkrw Dr. Bmtrm ffW Pine 'Tar-1 looey you cam feel It UK heal. It soothe and smoothes the m la rarer raw " say Granny Metcalfe, JB Thst'i Granny' way of nrlng It, mftar Q Hj eichty-rune years of exrienre. Can you H k7 It better? Can the most learr.d nr it H B wcli? Grancr knows, and. an Imowa H Q atos knows. M fl A plrtva of both Ottwiht and 0i II BcU are on ereiy GENUINE bottle of

MARION

MERCHANTS SEEK INFORMATION Delegation From Commercial Club Wants Ideas About Work Here. Visiting members of the Marion Commercial body, who will be guests of the Commercial club tomorrow afternoon, will be met at the C. & O. station with a special street car, and brought to the clubrooms. At 5 o'clock I a banquet will be given at the Westcott hotel. No program has been arranged, the number and nature of the talks depending on the character of questions asked by the Marion men. The Ma-

rion club is reorganising, and wishes take a tablespoonful in a glass of wato get ideas from the Richmond club, ter befcre breakfast for a few days

They will ask regarding certain lines of work being done by the club here. Directors and committee chairmen, who are most familiar with the subjects will be called upon. Most of the talks will be limited to three minutes, as it is the intention to cover a wide variety of subjects. At 7:30 o'clock a car will take the visitors from the Westcott hotel to their train for Marion. CHOPS. WOOD: DEAD. RUTHERFORD. N. J., Jan. 19 Ad vised by the doctor to quit chopping wood because it was too strenuous, Philip Mueller, 65, said he thought not. Mueller dropped dead with the axe in his hand.

BANK STATEMENT

No. 8625. Report of the condition of the First National Bank, at tnillamsburg, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, January 13. 1914. RESOURCES. ' Loans and Discounts $ 50,253.45 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.......... ......... ...... 1J08.12 IT. S. Bonds to secure circulation ...... 23,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 300.00 Bonds. Securities, etc 49.300.00 Banking House, Furniture, and Fixtures 1.500.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 6.971.0 Due from approved Reserve Agents ...... 15,860.34 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents ...... 45.14 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Legal-tender notes 7,056.25 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 of circulation)) 1,250.00 Total . .....5158.644.SS LIABILITIES. Capital rtock paid in S 25.000.00 Surfplus fund R.OO0.O0 Undivided Profits, less Expenses annd Taxes paid 2.525.71 National Hank Notes outstanding..... ...... 24,997.50 Individual deposits subject to check......... ...... 75.219.03 Demand certificates of deposit - 25.902.14 Total J15S.644.1S State of Indiana. County of Wayne, us: I, Wilfred Friffith, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of nry knowledge aad belief. WILFRED GRIFFITH. Cashier Correct Attest: r LEANTJER ANDERSON, MILO CRANOR. O. P. CAIN. Director. x Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1914. MILTON H. WOOLLEY, Notary Public My Commission expires June 6, 1915.

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4 POUNDS Best Rolled Oats - 25 LARGE CANS Pink Salmon, per can 8 Six Small Cans Evaporated Milk 25 The Great

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IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat If Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must kep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from nnv rood drue store here. . and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it I no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent Mthiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding Berious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. 15 STAMPS with one large bottle Olive Oil 40i 10 STAMPS with one ran can Kleen Sweep .... . 25 10 STAMPS with one bottle A. & P. Sauce 154 lO STAMPS with one pack age Shredded Cocoannt 121 lO STAMPS with one pound Currants 10 Pacific Tea Co. 529 So. 5th St