Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 214, 20 July 1914 — Page 7

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GET ABOVE IT," ADVICE OF STOVALL TO CUREJEALOUSY Baptist Pastor Delivers Second Sermon on Little Things That Change Lives, Sunday Evening. "Get above it" is the advice to euro Jealou6y given by Rev. W. O. Stovall in the second of his series of twentyminute sermons on the little things which have changed lives. The last of the- aeries will be on "Climbing a Tree," next Sunday night. The following is Rev. Mr. Stovall's address: What is that fire in the human breast that burns most cruelly, most unreatonably and with greatest destruction? Ic is not the flame of greed, or of revenge, or of lust, but of jealousy! "Jealousy cruel as the grave." "Jealousy, the green-eyed monster which doth mock the meat it feeds on." In these short talks on things that have changed men's lives and determined their destinies I have chosen as one of the subjects a thing that has changed life for evil rather than tor good jealousy. We may take the example of Cain who, on account of jealousy, killed his brother and thereby became the first murderer. Or King Saul, who on account of jealousy, endeavored to kill David, and thereby lost the respect of his people, and eventually his kingdom and his life. Of Haman, the honor of whose position availed nothing so long as Mordecai the Jew sat in the gate. Works Destruction. It is the nature of jealousy to work the destruction of the one who harbors it in his own soul. Abel was the victim of Cain's jealousy, but not as terrible a victim as Cain himself, who became a murderer and a vagabond, marked for life, crushed under his burden and crying for mercy. Saul hurled bis javelins at David, but it was Saul himself whose power was lost and whose career was ruined. Haman could build a gallows ninety feet high for Mordecai and then be hanged thereon himself. That is here you will usually find jealousy eventually hanging on its own gallows. You have seen the devastation In the wake of flood and wind and fire, but if you want to see destruction exquisitely wrought, do not follow in the paths of such clumsy and bungling agencies as fire and wind and water, but turn your gaze upon the refined cruelties of jealousy. See hearts and homes, happiness and friendships go down before its merciless onslaught. Bee love wither under its blighting breath, and trust succumb to its deadly venom. Imagine the despair in the lament of Cain, "My punishment is greater than I can bear;" feel the anguish in the cry of Othello. "Blew me about in winds; roast me in sulphur! Wash me in steep down gulfs of liquid fire!" Jealousy a Passion. This Is the kind of work jealousy performs. And yet it is a thing very frequently found among men and women. "Well," you say, "I am glad I am not jealous." Do not rely too much upon your own judgment about this thing. Jealousy is the one passion whose presence we are least likely to recognize. People who have evil tempers or vengeful natures or strong bodily passion, usually are aware of their weaknesses; but the one whose very squl is aflame with jealousy, is almost certain to say, "There is no jealousy in me!" Try another method of Identification. If you find yourself feeling mean towards people who have never harmed you, but who are forming friendships among your friends; you are getting jealous. If you are beginning to resent the success of somebody else, you are becoming jealous. If a feeling of anger rises up in you towards someone who is attaining to a position of honor, you are jealous. If you are beginning to suspect husband, or wife, or sweetheart, and are willing to listen to every tongue that impugns their fidelity, and are Imagining base actions on the part of those who to your knowledge have never been untrue; the little red devil is in you, killing love, consuming joy, breeding misery and blighting life. Get Above It. If your life is afflicted by the bane of Jealou", let me give you the antidote for it, get above it. Jealousy is a characteristic of little people livinsr on a low plane. It is an attribute of littleneC It is pin-head quality. The jealous 'soul lacks grandeur and magnanimity. Great minds, minds of breadth and generosity, are not jealous. Jealousy pretends to spring from love but it is not so. It comes from selfishness. "Love envieth not." Love Is not jealous. All the love there is bout jealousy is self-love. What then is the real remedy? Let us be Christians not merely religious but Christians. I mean the Jesus Christ kind of . Christiana. Who can

County History

Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

BREAKS THREASHER. MILTON David Parker while running his threashing machine at Paul Ferris's had the misfortune to get his machine broken. A rod flew out and into the cylinder, breaking out several teeth. The machine was sent into Richmond to the factory. FIND DEAD BODY. EATON The lifeless body of Allen G. Malston, 56, colored, was found Sunday in his home northwest of Camden by neighbors who made an investigation after having noted his' continued absence. He was last seen Friday. Coroner Silver of Eaton, was called. He will investigate to determine fully the cause of death, although It is bis opinion now the man died from natural causes. Malston, a widower, had lived alone for several years. He is survived by a couple brothers. imagine Him as jealous? "Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus." Would you have a heart free from jealousy, envy, malice and every kind of evil? Then consider Him, listen to Him, follow Him. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father. (Signed) Mrs. George Selm and Children. FARMERS OF WAYNE PLAN COUNTY PICNIC Directors of Better Farming Body Want to Perpetuate Organization. First plans for a picnic of the Wayne County Better Farming association were made at an informal meeting of the directors Saturday. The meeting was called by Harry B. Macy of Economy, to make plans for holding a picnic sometime during August, and to discuss other official business of the organization. Mr. Macy directed attention to the necessity of keeping the association active. He said, "The progress of the Farming association has been greatly hampered by the loss of our county agent, but it will be the duty of the directors to proceed with the work, and keep the association going until we can secure a new agent to help us carry out our projects." Plan County Picnic. The plan of holding a picnic either in Glen Miller park or in Jackson's park, sometime about the middle of August, was suggested as a means of bringing all the members and their families together. Being- a countywide organization, many of the members are not acquainted. One of the purposes of the organization is to stimulate a closer relationship between farmers of the county. The directors decided to proceed with the plans for a picnic, to which every farmer in the county will be invited. The secretary has already written to speakers of national reputation to see if their services can be secured for the day. A letter was read from Professor Christie, expressing regret that he would be unable to be present any time in August. Maurice Douglas, of Flatrock, Ind., will probably be one of the speakers. The secretary is also negotiating with Joe E. Wing of Mechanicsburg, O., the "Alfalfa King" of America. He would prove a big drawing card at such a meeting. Another meeting of the Directors will be called on Saturday, August 1st, and final plans for the outing will be made. EATON MAN UP ON FORGERY COUNT EATON, a, July 20. On an affidavit charging forgery, Marion Kennedy, 23, of Camden, was arrested about midnight Saturday in West Alexandria by Marshal Armstrong of Eaton. The affidavit was signed by Fred M. Neff, owner of a' store at Camden, who cashed the check. Neff suspected the name of John Goodwin, well known farmer, had been forged, but claims to have been given assurances by Kennedy that it was genuine. Kennedy, after having squandered a sum estimated at $4,000 attempted suicide, but failed. Part of the money was expended for' an automobile. He is defendant in divorce proceedings and the case is soon to come up for hearing. Revolution damage claims presented to the Chinese republic's government now call for more than twenty-three million seven hundred thousand dollars

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914

When it Comes While It's Fresh TENDS TO HARVEST. MILTON Mrs. A. N. Marlatt of Connersville, was at her farm east of town Friday, looking after the interests of her wheat threashing. The wheat made a total of 1754 bushels. The quality is. excellent. There were 100 acres in wheat. NAME FOGARTY. EATON Walter S. Fogarty, for six years superintendent of the public schools at Camden, was chosen county school superintendent Saturday afternoon at a meeting held in Eaton by Preble county's recently-formed educational board. The position carries with it a salary of $1,900 per annum. Mr. Fogarty is a graduate of Miami university, Oxford, and holds a life teaching certificate. LEONARD DEPLORES NEGLECTOF CHRIST Pastor Says Savior Would Get Cool Welcome on Richmond's Streets. "If Jesus Christ were to pass along the streets of Richmond today many places would close their doors on Him and deride religion." This was the stinging reproach of Rev. R. C. Leonard of the Central Christian church in his Sunday evening sermon. "When Christ lived on earth," the Rev'. Mr. Leonard said, "a few persons felt their need of Him as He passed by, but in many places there was n: room for Him. This is true today, men realize their need of homes, of food, of clothing and amusement, but few see their need of Christ. Were the Savior to pass down Main street He would receive little attention and recognition. The saloons would close their doors to keep Him out, while those inside would mock at re ligion, exclaimed the Rev. Mr. Leon- j ard. Gambling houses and houses of ill fame would also close their doors and scorn the Savior of Men. In many places there would be no room for Him. The people in the hovels would turn Him aside. Many of these houses are hovels, filthy and dirty, because failure to realize the need of Christ has made them so. If Christ were to pass the churches on Sunday, said the Rev. Mr. Leonard, His heart would be saddened by the number of empty pews, because the persons who should occupy them are in the parks and at amusement places. It would also pain Him to see the church people so divided, concluded the pastor. FALLS FROM LADDER; BREAKS HIS ANKLE Falling from a ladder on which he was painting his house, Ben Morgen roth, 847 South Seventh street, suffered a compound fracture of the left ankle, Saturday evening. A physician was summoned. NEWS FLASHES CRANK MAKES CRANK. NEW YORK , July 20. Frank Thomas, who has been an organ grinder for 25 years, has organgrinderitis. His right arm is paralyzed from turning the crank. KICK $10 BILL. HUNTINGTON, N. Y., July 20. Mrs. Nelson Vardey lost her handkerchief. Scores of persons kicked it around. Several hours later she retraced her steps and found it with a ten-dollar bill still tied in the corner. AUTO FIGHTS BULL. WEST ORANGE, N. J., July 20. Edwin Hastings struck a bull while driving his automobile fifty miles an hour, tossing the animal over a 30foot embankment. The machine swerved and crashed into a tree. Hastings was uninjured and so was the bull. It charged Hastings, who climbed a tree. Farmers rescued Hastings. RETURNS FROM CLINIC Dr. S. E. Bond, of this city, secretary of the American Association for the Study of Spondylotherapy, has returned from a clinic in Indianapolis, where be delivered a number of lectures on the treatment of nervous diseases. The ore handled on the Great Lakes each year, amounts to 45,000,000 tons.

to Dolling Up

LUTHERANS' CLASS VISITSJETHODISTS E. M. Haas Teaches Joint Session Hosts Serve Refreshments. Taking advantage of cooler weather large audiences gathered at the First Methodist church Sunday. Three hundred and twelve persons were present at the Sunday school. The Bible class of the First English Lutheran church was the' guest of the Brotherhood class. The united classes were taught by E. M. Haas, teacher of the Lutheran Bible class. Brief addresses were made by D. S. Brown, superintendent of the Sunday school; Rev. J. L. Hutchens, teacher of the Methodist class, and the pastor of the church. Following the lesson period lemonade and wafers, were served. The visit will be repaid. At the morning hour the pastor spoke on "The Determinative Factor," basing his remarks on Paul's statement, "By the grace of God I am what I am." He called attention to the complex factors that entered into the work of producing a character like Paul, each of which, he declared, was efficient, but not sufficient to explain this -remarkable man. This colossal character was rough hewn by these factors, but the finishing touch of the Master hand was the work of God's grace. Grace was defined as the love and energy of God going out from the heart of God, bringing joy and transforming the lives of all who put themselves in its way. He declared that the doctrine of free Grace must not be preached to lessen the obligation of striving after goodness. Reference was made in the sermon to the life story told by Mr. Trotter during the Honeywell meeting. Many forces conspired to bring about his reformation, but in the ultimate analysis it was the grace of God that transformed his life through the work or regeneration. Announcement was made at the morning service that the choir would assist Wesley Howard in giving a sacred concert next Sunday evening. Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss A. G. Fisher, Miss Mariam Godard, Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton, Mrs. Harris, Miss Mae Kelly, Margaret Kimmer, Miss Eleonor Leavell, Mrs. C. Meadows, Mrs. Lewis Osborn, Miss Lettie Parlnr, Mrs. Doriethy Phillips, Miss Willie Bell Pollard, Mrs. Leonard Shaneyfelt, Mrs. Susie Threewits, Miss Martha Turner. Gentlemen's List Bert Angle, Jo-seph Bartel, George Brelmico, Lee Carr, Lawrence Gillespie, H. M. Harris, W. F. Hensley, John Hewell, Bill Hill, William Hopkins, W. M. Kelley, Forest Knose (2), Dwight Lachot, Harry Lee, Harry Manford. D. C. Moore, C. W. Moorman, W. C Plummer, George Rimer, Wm. Saunders, Everett Smith, Raymond Stinson. Charles Stratten, G. Strim. Luther Ulland, Jesse Washburn, E. C. Williams. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Butler, W. S. Fetta Co., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wenry Jr., Mrs. Ina Theobald. C. B. BECK, P. M. INVENTOR DIES. PASADENA, Cal., July 20. Mrs. Effie May Neustadt, formerly of Quincy, 111., a daughter of the inventor of the Gardner Engine governor, is dead at the Pasadena hospital from heart failure. She is survived by a son, Robert G. Neustadt, the well known polo player. The body will be shipped to Illinois for interment at Quincy. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of said county will receive sealed proposals for new timber floor on Woodard bridge one and ohe-half miles south of Dublin, in Jackson township. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock of Monday, August 3, 1914, for the completion of said work In accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the county auditor. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the state, which may be procured of the auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum equal to the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing -such The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of commissioners of Wayne county. L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. - (julyl3-20)

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3S NTCOLUMNS AD the ADS!! PALLADIUM WANT ADS Talk to the Town Through THE PALLADIUM Telephone Number 2506 ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 WANTED WANTED A place as office girl. Addreag R. H., care of Palladium. 18-2t WANTED A place waiting table at private boarding house. Address N. H., care Palladium. 18-2t WANTED Experienced woman wants small washings to do at home or away from home. Address E. S., care Palladium. 18-2t WANTED One or two good salesmen on a special line. Address Eclipse Specialty Co., City. 20-lt WANTED Experienced salesladies in muslin underwear, house dress and other departments. Apply at once. Grand Leader. 20-lt WANTED Household furniture. Colonial Auction Co., 15 S. 7th St. Don't forget the auction Saturday. WANTED Boiler repairs, we also buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. Thos. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th St. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf WANTED Woman for general housework. 118 N. 7th st. 18-2t ANYONE wishing private oiling done Phone 1536 by noon Tuesday. By Curry's wagon. - 18-2t WANTED Clothes cleaned and pressed, low prices, work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Call phone 1533, The Vogue. 17-3 WANTED Old feather beds, highest prices paid; will be in city one week. Address Julius Rosenthal, General Delivery, City. 17-7t WANTED Good velocopede. 1205. Phone 17-15t WANTED To renta farm on the thirds. Can handle from 100 to 200 acres. Experienced farmer and can give best of references. Grown son to help carry on the work. Address W, care Palladium. 14-7t FOR CARPET cleaning phone fcbtfO. may-15-to-aug-15 SAMPLE Spirella corsets at cost. Call at 401 N. 19th st. Phone 8788. Mrs. Frances French. 16-4t WANTED You to know that we repair bicycles, furniture, baby cabs, wringers, almost everything. Wesley Brown & Son, N. W. 2nd and Williams sts. Phone 3086. NOTICE Users, repair men, dealers in Maxwell-Stoddard Dayton-Brush Everette-Sampson and Columbia automobiles, any model, who desire repair parts shipped in an extra hurry wire or address order to New Castle, Ind., Stanley Edwards Co., distributors, who go to factory personally and ship within one hour from receipt of order. Try it once. 9-14t WANTED Two or three unfurnished rooms by August 1, good location. Address R. H., care Palladium. 15-7t WANTED A few men with small means to do advertising and canvassing in Wayne county. Address Box 166, Richmond, Ind. 16-7t WANTED Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new bicycles, baby cabs re-tired, pictures framed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver; , 1020 Main st. BrownDarnell Co. Phone 1936. FOR RENT FOR RENT Sleeping rooms for men. 1015 S. C st. 15-7t FOR RENT Rooms, cooking prlvileges. 103 N. 17th st. 10-7t FOR RENT -2 unfurnished rooms. 129 S. 8th st. - 20-3t POR RENT 5 room house, 115 Wllliams st., water paid, 810. Call 325 W. Main st. Phone 3031. 20-eod tf FOR RENT Modern 7 room house, corner S. 14th and D sts.; also one in rear, modern, 6 rooms. Call at the above place between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Phone 6148-B. 20lt

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FOR RENT Continued

FOR RENT Furnished room, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. 31 N. 9th st. i8-2t FOR RENT Modern room. Call 747 S. 7th st. or phone 1072. 18-7t FOR RENT A desirable apartment in the Arden. Phone 2070. 18-tf FOR RENT 5 room house, 216 N. 2nd st. Call 206 S. 8th st. 17-7t FOR RENT 3 room furnished flat. 415 Main st. l4-7t FOR RENT 7 room cottage. 425 Pearl st. Call 421 Pearl st. 11-tf yOR RENT Furnisbed modern room. 214 N. 12th street. 16-tf FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, corner First and Pearl; finest location in the city. Phone 2477. 23-tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms, iol N. 9th st. 8-30t FOR RENT Two six room houses, reasonable terms. Call at 719 N. W. 6th st. 8-tf FOR RENT Third floor flat In DickInson Trust Company Building, constating of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickinson Trust Company. 4-tt FOR RENT 6 room modern house. 419 S. 14th st. 15-7t FOR SALE EXCHANGE Mahogany upright piano to exchange for five passenger Ford or something similar. Must be in good condition. Will pay cash difference. Address X, care Palladium. 18-3t FOR SALE Second hand National cash register, good condition. Address X. Y., care Palladium. 18-tf FOR SALE New and. second hand models in Excelsior Motorcycles at special bargain prices. SEE ELMER SMITH, "The Wheel Man." 426 Main St. Phone 1806. FOR SALE Bed springs, mattress, dresser, commode, toilet set, chairs, range, sewing machine, carpet and davenport. 320 N. 13th st. 17-3t FOR SALE Cheap, perambulator. 603ft N. 13th st. 16-7t FOR SALE Motorcycle, $30 for quick sale. 1306 Harris st. 13-7t FOR SALE Paige roadster. Inquire 301 Klnsey after 6 p. m. 13-7t FOR S...LE Building material from old house at corner of N. 9th and Sailor sts. Inquire W. E. Mclfurpby, 31 N. 9th st. 10-tf FOR SALE Cheap. Light delivery auto. 16 S. 7th st. 1T-St FOR SALE 2 new motorcycles at a big reduction. Duning's, 43 N. 8th st. 17-3t FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet and child's bed. 15 S. 10th st. 20-2t ICE CREAM SANITARY ICE CREAM CO. Wholesale and retail manufacturers of Ice Cream and Fruit Ices. Place your picnic orders with us. We deliver to all parts of the city. 131 Richmond Avt., Phone 3245. Horse At Richmond, Ind. SATURDAY July 25, 19114 At Taube's Barn, North Sixth Street. HORSES All classes, drafters, chunks and drivers. TO CONSIGNORS If you have horses to sell, bring them In on day of sale. I will have buyers for all classes. Charges for selling, 2M per head. ALSO VEHICLES AND HARNESS. Sale to commence at 12:30 p. m. sharp. Terms cash. H.-H. ':; Jones-'

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PAGE SEVEN

By "Bud" Fisher FOR SALE Continued REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty PORTERFIELD Eighth and Main FOR SALE Spring frys. all kinds of poultry; delivered Saturday. Phone 4033. 318 N. 17th sL 10-eod 7t FOR SALF. Carriage In excellent condition. Telephone 2193 or 1735. 14-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FARMS FOR SALE 30 Acres Close to Whitewater. Not all level, but all tillable. Good 8 room house. 30x40 barn, both newly painted. 83,250 on good terms. 52 Acres North of Richmond, about all tillable. 9 room house, bank barn, both waters in house, wind pump at barn. Fine orchard. $100 per acre. 73 Acres 5 miles northwest of Richmond, level, tillable land. 7 room house, 40x50 barn. Large hog house and chicken house. Good fruit. $8,750 on good terms. FUNK & MILLER, 205 Second National Bank Building. Phone 2766. FOR SALE Good double house. S. H and railroad. Must be moved at once. Call Indianapolis Ghtve Co.. cor. S. 7th and H. 18-2t FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever oriereain a good none. Phone 4347. FOR SALE Six room modern home at 1117 S. 8th st, direct from owner. Address H. Dettmer, 2525 Thomas St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. J13-lmo BARGAIN in central Michigan farmsl Write for free list. Address Philip Lippert, Stanton, Mich. 13-7t FOR SALE A good modern home. Phone 3234. FOR SALE: 7 room house with furnace. Phone 4447. FOR SALE An Ideal home, strictly modern. Immediate possession. Phone 3247. FOR SALE 6 room cottage, one lot 45 foot front, fine investment, splendid location. AddresB B, care Palladium. 20-tf Farms and City Property For Sale Bufldlnc lots and residences la all parts of the city. We write all kinds of Insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 1. Weataott Btoek FOR SAT.R Von riMimhl Int Tn Morton park addition; a bargain. Morton Park, care Palladium. 20-22-24 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS, REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store, 616 Main st H. H JONES Auctioneer I sell anything at auction Real estate, stock sales and household goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. 124 and 126 North Sixth St SHOE REPAIRING W. C- Meyers. 222 Randolph st 13-7t SEE MOORE it OGBORN For all kinds of Insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. building. LOST iWT On 14th. 15th or 8. A sts.. lady's open face watch, letter "M", on back. Liberal reward for return to 423 N. 14th st Phone 1568. LOST Blue ' serge coat between School street ana wenster. Return to Palladium. Reward. l-7t LOST $5. between Second KaUonai bank and John Berth's cigar store. Return to Palladium. r, ; 14-tf FOUND FOUND Gold ring between W. 7th and 8th on A st Phosve 4739. l$-tt