Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 65, 26 January 1914 — Page 6

JJ PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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MEMBERSHIP

INCREASES! YEAR President's Annual Report Shows 714 Members in Work. 300 BOY MEMBERS Receipts for Last Twelve Months Exceed All Previous Incomes. That the Richmond Y. M. C. A. has I completed another successful year both in the membership and financia departments will be shown in the annual reports to be read at the business meeting, tonight in the association building. The entire membership of the association is expected to be present at the session. The selection of a directorate will be one of the important points of the meeting. President Richard Sedgwick will niakp his annual reoort which includes statistics of membership. At this time j there is a total membership or Hi. ut this number 325 are in the Senior department and the remaining 389 are boys. The active membership in the Senior department is listed at 238. The Hctive membership in the Senior department is listed at 238. The limited membership is 87. The boys department has shown a Kiihrtnntint increase. There are 68 ac tive members, 21 limited members and j Stlfl boys who have membership in the boy's department. Tim financial rpnnrt as will be read by K. M. Haas, chairman of the finan- j -i;il committee, will show that the receipts for the past twelve months have largely outraged the receipts of a year a?o. Slany improvements have been made by the association including the purchasing of new equipment for the spa. The spa has been the sourse of profit for the association. General Secretary Learner will outline plans fcr next year. The meeting was to have been held last Tuesday night but owing to the fact that it was unable to get a quorum the session was postponed until tonight. IT 1210 PEOPLE LISTEN JOjERMONS (Continued from Page One.) Fins outweighed his opportunities," Evangelist Honeywell said. " If we'd be weighed in our own balance, we'd all be heavyweights. I've been in Richir, rnci long enough to know that you haven't got much room to boast about your culture, your refinement and your morality. Be a man now and accept Christ; don't be a sniffling baby when you see the undertaker coming to put you in your coffin. Gods They Worship. "Is you!- God the god of money? Or do you worship social position? 1 have knov. n churches where twenty were praying for the millenium and two hundred, were playing for the booby pri .' in a progressive euchre party. Suc'i Christians as that would not be ii; hea '--oil six months before they v.omH be gambling for each other's crowns. ') ), s-ociety people betray Christ to Hi enemies and then for a pretense cf His love, give a charity ball. I would rr.ther be Judas Iscariot he had less light. "Many p. man has whisky for his God. (JtbriF have worshipped the God of gambling Others live for gain-toil for wealth. "Wber that man yonder dies, put his vile remains in a casket, go out and get the poor fallen creature of the street bring in the victims of his lust end passions and stand them around his remains that is his funeral sermon. Against Cussing Habit. "If I could get some of you men, women and children, to stop cussing long enough to listen to me, I could help you. "Remember the Sabbath day and keep it Holy. Those who break the Sabbath day wilfully are criminals in the eyes of God and man. "There are many other ways of killing besides driving a dagger into the heart or firing a bullet through the brain. .Many of you husbands are killing your wives by neglect, cruelty and unfaithfulness. "I cannot dwell on the seventh commandment "Thou shalt not commit adultry," with propriety before this mixed audience. But I do know that if you parents would wake up and find out half the things I have found out since I ha've been in Richmond, someJUDGE FOR YOURSELF

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Which is Better Try an Experiment or Profit by a Richmond Citizen's Experience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit. But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A lame, weak, or aching one. Would you experiment on it? You will read of many so-called cures. Endorsed by strangers from faraway places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. 9 Kasy to prove local testimony. Read this Richmond case: J. A. Williams, cigar dealer, 118 S. Third St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good and I am glad to recommend them. I took this remedy when I was suffering from backache and weak kidneys and it stopped the trouble. Another of my family has used Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfactory results." If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Williams had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50 all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ' Advertisement)

Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt to Lead War Against Druggists Selling Cocaine

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MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Sr., is planning to launch a nation-wide-campaign against druggists and dealers in cocaine, morphine, herpine, etc., who sell these drugs for other than medical purposes. Mrs. Vanderbilt has been informed that the use of drugs has now become the greatest factor in the commission of crimes throughout the country. Evidence of widespread use of drugs among the soldiers, will be used in the fight.

thing plain and mighty plain could be said on the subject. "The most appalling kind of murder in the world is the murdering of unborn babes by mothers to escape the responsibility of motherhood. If there is any hand in this world that is scarlet with the blood of murder, it is that of the woman who murders her unborn babe; and there are men who call themselves physicians who will act as helpers in this hellish business. We call them M. D.'s. They should be called D. M.'s damnable murderers. SPEAKS TO WOMEN. Miss Lamont Explains Doctrine of New Birth. Fifteen hundred women listened to the story of Jesus Sunday afternoon as told by Miss Lamont at a woman's meeting held in the East Main Street Friend's church. She took her text from John 3:1". Previous to her address a song service in charge of Mrs. McCombe was held. A quartet composed of Misses Ruth Hadley, Mary Butler, Gertrude Clark and Mildred Edwards sang a beautiful song. Mrs. I. E. .Honeywell led in prayer. Mrs. Clase was at the piano. Mrs. McCombe announced a woman's meeting to be h-3kl at the Tabernacle Thursday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Each person is asked to wear a white ribbon or flower in honor of mother and home. The Rev. I. E. Honeywell will be in charge. After the solo by Miss Paige, Miss Lamont took full charge of the meeting. The story of the suffering and death of the Christ was told in a realistic manner and the effect of her discourse was noticeable at. the after meeting. Tears were brought to the eyes of many by her pathetic stories of human interest. She said in part that many like Nicodemus come seeking the Savious and ask "How shall I be saved," and like Jesus replied to Nicodemus the same truth holds today. New Birth Needed. "Ye Mu.it Bo Born Again." Miss Lamont explained that this meant born of he water and spirit. She said she had seen a picture in a noted Art Gallery at one time which reminded her of the story. The picture depicted a pole upon which was placed a brazen serpent while around the pole were gathered many suffering and dying people. At one side of the picture were people being saved because they looked tip. She argued that this held true today if the world would only look up. No man is truly righteous, every Tme has gone astray. "If you have not loved your neighbor as yourself you have sinned," she continued. Sin must be punished In some way or other. In Madison, Ohio, I saw 1,000 boys in stripes because they had sin and broken not only God's law but man's law. Therefore they were punished. Jesus saw the need and bore the shame and died on the cross to save the world. His own people refused him and turned away. Love is a great thing and we ought to be willing to give our love to Christ and in a measure atone for his grief and suffering," concluded Miss Lamont. An after service was held and eight persons came forward. SERVICE IN AFTERNOON. Horteywell Says Lager Beer is Damnable Slop and Unfit to Drink. "You can't buy a glass of honestly distilled whisky or honestly made, malt, hop brewed beer in the United States today, and what you men call lager beer is damnable slop and what you throw in your bellies as whisky is nothing but a poisonous rot-gut mixture of drugs." This was part of the argument of Rev. Mr. Honeywell against drirtk when he made an impression on almost 5,000 men yesterday afternoon by displaying seven boys not more than twelve years old, and characterizing them as "the raw material of the gin mill." The text was: "Rejoice, O, young man in thy youth; and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth and walk in the ways of thy heart and in the sight of thine eyes, but knowthou, that for all these things God will bring thee to judgment." "Man is his own free moral agent. If he wants to go to hell, God isn't going to force him to heaven. God had not one word to say against honest riches, wisely used. 1 figured out tho

j other day that David was worth enough money to make John D. Rocke- ; feller look like a plugged cent and Abj raham was worth about a billion and a half dollars. "You can't keep a dishonest dollar ! down. Put your veneering of respectability on it, pile your fine home, stocks : and bonds, your timber, your lands, all on it, but that dishonest dollar will turn them all over and meet you at the judgment day, shaking its bony t finger in your face and sending terror

to your soul. "Every place we go, I see bleareyed bloated faced men and boys and when I ask them why they drink one will say, 'Because its healthy." Another says, It keeps mc cool in summer if I can hit an Anht -.user-Bush, or Pabst or Schlitz or Blatz'. Another says 'It koep:j me warm in winter.' "I can get as much nourishment frcm beef extract on the points of my penknife as there is in a beef steak or as 750 gallons of beer contains. So you have to pour 750 gallons of that slop in your old bellies to get as much nourishment as there is in a pound and a half of beef steak. "There are two distinct temperaments among men the sanguine and the lymphatic. In the sanguine, the alcohol goes right to the brain and the drinker is soon staggering and reeling and letting the world know how much he can drink. "But the lymphatic can drink his companions under the table and then walk a chalk line home. His booze goes to his liver and kidneys. "There are four kinds of mills, Gri6t mills, sawmills, paper mills and gin mills. The first three enhance in value everything that is put into them. Their, power is water, steam or electricity. "The power of the gin mill is the votes of the church people of the country. The raw material is the boys and young men of the country. The finished product is the reeling, staggering vomiting drunkard on his way to hell. ADVISES AGAINST DELAY. Evangelist Says Death Bed Repentance Amounts to Nothing. Trouble causes many persons to look to God, said the Rev. Mr. Honeywell, in his Saturday night sermon, when he pleaded with men and women in his audience to acknowledge Christ before trouble overtook them. He said that in his opinion ninety-nine out of every 100 death bed repentances amounted to nothing. "You may say that you are not ready yet and that you will wait," said the evangelist. "But what will you do if you meet with an accident on a train, or the automobile in which you are riding is suddenly ditched or that fever overtakes you? "Business men often say that they have no time for religion; that when they build up their business they will then take time. But that time never comes. They are always building up their business. Each day new matters of business must be attended to and they find that they are old before they have time to join the church. The time is now. "The question to discuss is not which church you will join but whether or not you will accept Christ. Very soon you who have not professed conversion will cease your earthly work and you may die without hope of God or heaven. "We're so busy watching the neighbors yard that we let weeds grow up in ours. Let us consider our own standing. It makes no difference whether we are rich or poor. Because Napoleon was laid out in a field marshal's uniform is no sign that he was admitted to heaven. What will the difference be whether we are rich or poor when the day of judgment arrives? None. But there will be a difference if we have not accepted Christianity." RESULTS OF GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT Earlham. 19; Indiana, 11. Notre Dame, 2S; Michigan A. C, 16. Ohio State, 33; Purdue, 24. . Rose Poly, 31; Louisville U.. 26 State Normal, 25; Franklin, 12.

HOOSIER BOWLERS HOW -SHOW CLASS Teams Split Even in Saturday Night's Contests At "Y."

AMERICAN SEEDING MACHINE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Engineers 4 0 1,000 Timekeepers 3 1 .750 Foundrymen 3 1 .750 Officemen 3 1 .750 Set-Ups 4 2 .667 Forge Room 2 2 .500 Wood Room 2 4 .333 Tool Room 1 3 .250 Machine Room 1 3 .250 Wheel Room 1 5 .167 Saturday Night's Results. Wheel Room, 588 and 645; Wood Room, 610 and 550. Timekeepers, 560 and 626; Foundrymen, 581 and 613. Despite the fact that the bowlers in the American Seeding-Machine company league are amateurs their scores in Saturday night's matches at the "Y" alleys indicates that some of the pin smashers will soon be considered ond heads in the game. The first match between the Wheel Room and Wood Room quintets resulted in a split, each team capturing one contest. H. Lane of the Wheel Room five, was one of the two men who set the high score of the evening at 200 pins. Lane is a new man at the game and his unusual bowling was a sensation at the alleys. The two teams bowled in good style. The Timekeepers and Foundrymen duplicated the performance of the other teams by dividing the games. The first was taken by the Foundrymen with a total of 581 pins. The second was captured with an aggregate pin number of 626. Sample, of the Foundrymen, rolled 200 pins and tied with H. Lane for high score. Summary: Wheel Room. G. Lane 108 110 Franks 170 107 Ellis ' 112 123 H. Lane 106 200 Jeffries 92 105 Totals 588 645 Wood Room. Burke 102 Slykes 128 Phelps 97 Winkle 166 Way 117 120 134 75 90 125 Totals 610 550 The summary of the TimekeepersFoundrymen's match is as follows: Timekeeners. j McGueen 85 Diggs 170 123 14S 107 119 131 Johnson 93 Shafer 98 Connor 114 Totals 560 62G Foundrymen. Wells 128 13 Samples 200 122 Sharkey 124 117 Roach 87 107 Owens 142 131 Totals 581 613 Two picked teams among the foreman of the Seeding-Machine company bowled Saturday afternoon and the following are the results: First Team.

121 169 99 164 137 141 86 76 57 108 101 134 110 121 125 85 103 138 674 707 694 Team. 136 96 151 131 138 -03 108 81 81 .) 120 665 674 677

Ulrich Totals 674 Lane Gamp . . . Hoosley . O'Connor Clinger . . Totals Manager Ora Hughbanks of the "Y" alleys has completed the refinishing of the three alleys. HAGERSTOWNVICTORS Basketball Five Defeats Mooreland by Close Score. HAGERSTOWN, Jan. 26. With two new men on their five, Hagerstown school defeated the Mooreland basket ball team Saturday night, 2 to 18 on the Mooreland floor. Hagerstown held the lead through the entire game except at one time when the score was tied. Hagerstown team work featured the game with the close guarding by the center and guards. A delegation of rooters from here and Ixjsantsville supported the Hagerstown team. Centerville will play here tomorrow night. Hagerstown. Mooreland Forward Leavell Cox Forward Gwinn David Center Werking Taylor Guard Stabr fc Taylor Guard Molker Davis Field Goals Gwinn 4, Cox 4, Werking 2, Stahr 1, Davis 1. Referee Molker. Although the United States has more cattle than any other country, except India, it is the world's greatest importer of hides and skins.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, 904y2 Main Street

PRAYER MEETINGS FOR TUESDAY

The following places have been reported for tomorrow morning's prayer meetings at 10 o'clock: Val Mullennix, 112 S. 3rd St. MTu. Haynes, 40 S. 9th St. Mrs. Abnr Hahn, 50 S. 11th St. Mrs. J. R. Howell, 50, S. 12th St. Mrs. Frank Williams. 31 S. 13th. Mrs. Geo. W. Davis. 59 S. loth St. Mrs. Strothaus, 627 S. C St. Mrs. R. W. Philips. 424 S. 12th. Mrs. O. L. . Loofbourrow, 405 S. 14th St. Mrs. Benboy, 1208 South F St. Mrs. Runge, 829 South 9th St. Mrs. Dougan. 29 North 7th St. J. H. Johnson. 205 North 11th St, Mrs. Edward Dean, 314 N. 14th. George Killen, 502 N. 17th St. Mrs. Amanda King, 115 N. 16th. Mr. C. B. Cooper. 2219 N. E St. Will Morrow, North G St. Mrs. Knoll. 13 S. W. 5th St. Mrs. Mary McManis, 323 Pearl. Ed. Ellabarger, 303 N. W. 5th St. Mrs. Bevington, 415 Lincoln St. Mrs. Personett, 333 Richmond Ave. Frank Miller, country, near Williamsburg Pike. HONEYWELL NOTES Mel Trotter of Grand Rapids, Mich., ' will be the speaker for Tuesday night it was announced by the Rev. Mr. Honeywell last night. Trotter is said to be the greatest mission worker in the world. He spoke at St. Louis yesterday and will arrive here tomorrow morning. I Tuesday morning there will be cottage prayer meetings and Tuesday afternoon tabernacle services will be held at 2:15 o'clock with bible class at 3:15 o'clock. The barbers of the city were invited to attend the Trotter meeting Tuesday night in a body. The Rev. Mr. Honeywell did not announce his subject for Wednesday j night, but stated that he had soniej thing special by which he expected to j make many converts. 1 Thursday afternoon will be the "Mothers' meeting." Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights, regular services will be held. The last men's meeting will be held ' Sunday afternoon with the regular services at night, closing the campaign. Spring goods are now being received by Emmons' Tailoring Co. They will have an exceptionally large anil exclusive line this season. 26-lt BOYS TO SEE GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL At a meeting of the Earlham Girls' Athletic association, it was decided to let the men of the school attend the remainder of the games to be hald in the interclass basketball series of the co-eds. Up to this time the men have been kept from attending the games, but girls basketball has become such j an important factor in college life that they have decided to allow the I men to see the contests aud lend 1 their support. NAMED BY THE PEOPLE Fifty years ago Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass., recommended to his parishoners and friends the prescription that restored him to health and strength, so the people named it Father John's Medicine. It cures colds, heals throat and lungs and builds up the body. As a guarantee that the story of Father John's Medicine is absolutely true, the sum of $25,000.00 will be given to any charitable institution if it can be shown otherwise. (Over Nolte's Carpet Store) SPECIAL

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Until February 1st, will make Bridge Work at $3.00 per tooth. No more. Fully guaranteed. Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings j... 50c up

LING CAGES 11

HUM TAICP PAIlnT,of Se undergo' physical changes I I All"ii llAIVlL which Ux their strenEthto the utmost I I llllLU Unilll. indthestrain is always apparent from mm -V,V yi1w1m lino kail tired

TnntvillA PlavAra TTnnhlp isanisviiie i layers unaoie tO Stop Fast Work " Of LiOCaiS. The alleged basketball game scheduled between the Y. M. C. A. team and the Losantsrille quintet proved to be nothing more than 40 minutes of practice for the association boys,, who took the upstaters into camp to the tune of 43 to 17. The game was slow and listless, the visitors displaying a lack of "pep." Losantsvllle made the first score but after the "Y" machine started the former could do nothing. The only feature of the game was the stellar performance of forward Laning of the local five, who caged eleven baskets. Parker and Rrunton did excellent work for the winners. Johnston and Allan made the best showing for the losers. Lineup and summary: Y. M. C. A. 43. Txsantsville 17 Forward Jones, Parker Johnston Forward Laning Allan venter 1 Dunning Cory Guard Brunton Burrows Guard Parker, Roach Dougherty Field Goals (R) Laning 11, Jones 4, Dunning 3, Parker 3, (L) Johnston 3, Cory 2, Allan. Foul-goals (R) Parker, (L) Allan 5. Fouls (It) 11, (LI 5. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Hoover. K. OF P. CALENDAR ! V Cceur de Lion Ix)dge Xo. 8, K. of P. meets every Tuesday evening. Tuesday, Jan. 27th Past Chancellor's night. Rank of Knight will be conferred. Refreshments. TREAT CHILDREN'S frl rci pvTPDV T T VT

vwiuo liAiuiviiniiiJi j against them, and that unless they ap- ; pear and answer or demur thereto, at Don't dose the delicate little stom-ithe t.aiiinK of the said cause, on Monnch with harmful internal medicines. dav March 9th. 1914. a dav of this Vick's -Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneu- ; ,,,r"m of sajd COUrt, which was begun monia Salve is applied externally over and n,jd at lne cfurt house in h. the throat and chest. The body heat citv of Richmond, on the 1st Mondav releases soothing antiseptic vapors of januarv, 1914. said complaint and that are inhaled all night long. loos-.lhe maUers and things therein conening the tough phlegm and opening tained and alleged, will be taken a up the air passages. For all inflam-' truP- and the said cause will be heard mations of the air passages from and determined in thir absence, head colds and catarrh, down to bron- j witness, the Clerk, and tho seal of chitis and incipient pneumonia. Vick s ' said vourt at tho ritv of Richmond is quicker than internal medicine. tnis 9th day of Januarv. 191 4. Can be used freely with perfect safe- GEORGE MATTHEWS. Clerk, ty. on the smallest child. At drug- Robbins & Robbins, Attornevs for gists 25c, 50c and $1.00. i 12-19-26

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AN HONEST LOAN

Is Offered You on Pianos, Furniture, Teams, Fixtures, Diamonds, Etc. LOAN TIME TOTAL COST $33 3 MONTHS $4.80 Other amounts at same proportionate legal rates in amounts from $5 to $150, or can arrange for longer time if desired. Payments can be paid weekly or monthly, and they will be so small that you will not feel them. Why Pay More? Richmond Loan Company ESTABLISHED 1395. Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1513 RICHMOND, INDIANA. We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana.

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SHOWING STEEL REINFORCING

A great many people have the wrong impression as regards cement burial vaults. They think they are cemented perfectly tight and that they fill with water. Now we know soms of them do, but with our "National" it is different, as we have holes in the bottom, so that any accumulations from the body may pass out into the earth. By cementing the rest of the vault perfectly tight, we have an air presssure inside that keeps the water from coming in.

National Burial Vault Co. Factories Richmond and Cambridge City.

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V I

The Changing Age

Girls and boys from 14 to 19 years bodies sometime eruption of the skin and ntter Uck of ambitioll and ! animation wit which their younger j years were filled. I Budding intp womanhood and man hood, wi to tbe duties of scnooi or Dusine. demands concentrated nourishment which is readily convertible into red Mood corpuscles, energy and strength, and the very best thing for this changing age is the medical nutriment in Scott's Emulsion it possesses the rare blood-making properties of cod liver oil in a prcdigested form; bypophosphites for the nervous system, with the healing, soothing qualities of pure glycerine. Its nourishing force promotes assimilation, yields direct returns in abundant, red blond, fills hollow cheeks, tones the nerves, makes all good food do good, and does it in a natural easy manner. The sustaining nourishment in Scott's Emulsion is so helpful to this changing age that it should never be neglected every druggist has it. 13. 112 Scott & Bowse. Bloosifield. H . J. J LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Joseph A. Bussen, et al, vs. Frank G. Bussen, et al. Wayne Circuit court, January term, 1914. No. 166.i9. Be it known, that on the 9th day of January, ir 1 J. the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the office cf the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court their complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause for partition of real estate together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Anna Ahrens. ' Frank Ahrens, h'-r husband; Mary Bussen. Iena Vonuehln, Charks Yonuehln, her husband: Mary Bussen. , Theo. T. Bussen. Jr.. Iouis A Bussen, Leota Bussen, his wife; Mary M. Bussen, Joseph H. Bussen. Lucy F. Bussen. Emma L. Bussen. August A. Bussen, Elvena A. Bussen, Flora Austerj day, Edward Austerday. her hubband, ! therefore are hereby notified of th ; filing and pendency of said complaint I Cement Burial Vaults e! 1 (vi 81 Toilet Paper 25 Great Pacific Tea Co. All Parts of the City. 727 MAIN STREET