Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 135, 24 April 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APK1L 24, 1916 How Richmond seryed-. Baster- Sunday

Ghiirehes

0b;

IIBLE SI1017S JOY R1CIIRISTS' LOVE OF WORLD

Rev. MUo S; Hinckle delivered a special Easter sermon at the morning services" of ' the East Main street Friends church yesterday morning. He took for his text. "Lot I am with you always even to the end of the vorld.' . - . ' . "This declaration arid promise . of our risen Lord is to : the church and every man arid 'woman in the world.

There Is no Joy like that In divine companionship. It is only- constant

companionship that affords real knowledge and friendship with Jesus. The family best represents the -kingdom of heaven on earth; the church is

called the bride of Christ, a type of

perfection in friendship. -...-r.

"Occasional glimpses ; of Jesus .1 do not bring us to the point of really knowing him; nor of bringing us to tho place where we can realize what Easter really means to us all. The

habit of praying is , practicing the presence of Christ. 'I am the living

God, the Light of the world, the Re

surrection, the- Way,, the Truth and the Life, the Alpha and Omega, the

first and the last; I was dead and ami

alive forevermore, He is all of this today and therefore 'able to save to the uttermost all who come to Him. We claim this promise today as an Easter benediction in all the relations of 'life. Jesus lived a matchless life and spoke words that never man spoke before, and eo convlnciag was his personality that when one went to arrest Jesus, be fled. The impossible in human accomplishment was perfectly easy with Jesus."

REV. DUFFY SPEAKS AT EASTER SERVICE

"He la Risen; He la Not Here. Behold the Place Where They Laid Him. This was, the text of the special Easter sermon delivered by Rev. A. D. Duffy at St Mary's Catholic church yesterday: He discussed the importance of Easter and r said that people should be thankful for such a day. ' Mass was observed at 6, 8 and 10 a. m., vespers, sermon and benediction at 3 p. m.

EASTER COLLECTIONS AT FIRST CHRISTIAN HELP ORPHAN HOME

CHOIR SINGS MUSIC AT REID HOSPITAL

'The special Easter offering for the upkeep of widows and orphans' homes

amounted to about $45 at the services

of the First Christian church yester

day. Rev. L. E. Murray said this morning. ' All services during the day

were largely attended.

The Rev. Mr. Murray discussed

"Tho Resurrection" at the . morning service. " 'The Lord is risen indeed.'

is the expression of the disciples of

Jesus after they had been convinced

by indisputable evidence. These are words of conviction and joy. The facts of history are a valid source of testimony for us. The facts of nature

suggest the possibility of a resurrection and the facts of consciousness cannot be reconciled without it. Jesus and Paul used the seed from which a new life springs as an illustration of the resurrection- This is the testimony of nature. The conscious desire and hope of a future life which seems to be intuitive is a fact of consciousness that bears testimony to the historical fac V of the resurrection. Here are three valid sources of evidence."

GOumUNION SERVICES; DRAW GREAT CROWD TO LUTHERAN CHURCH

Members' of St.' John's Lutheran church participated in the largest Easter communion service . held in the history of that congregation, according to the Rev. A. J. Feeger today. Communicants alone filled the auditirium yesterday morning, leaving little room for other worshippers at the service. An English communion service was held, in the. evening, with one of the largest, communicant lists since English was introduced in the congregar tion. The children ' who were confirmed on Palm Sunday partook of the Lord's Supper at the morning service. The significance of the Easter holiday . was pointed out In the sermons. , - . Owing to a funeral, the Easter Monday services were omitted this morning. "

The choir or Trinity English Lutheran church gave an Easter concert at the Reid Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. The superintendent, Miss Palmer, bad arranged the hall on the first floor with piano and decorated with a profusion of Ereter flowers. The program consisted of the following: Unfold Ye Portals, Gounod; The Resurrection. Shelley; He is Risen, Turner; Hallelujah. Lo. He Wakes; Wonnherger; Christ, the Lord,' Has Risen Today. Malan. Those who sang were the following:

Sopranos, Mrs. Charles Igehnan. Mrs.

Ephraim Burner, th Misses Alma Turner, Marjorie Beck: Altos, Mrs. Louis-Stauber. Misses Emerald Kemper, Marie and Marguerite J)euker; Tenor, Mr. Charles Drifmeyer; Bass, Messrs. Charles Igelman, Louis Stauber, Otto Kemper, Ezra Weidner. Miss Edna Deuker, organist. The nurses as well as the patients seemed to enjoy greatly the Easter message presented" to them in song.

HUNDREDS ATTEND COMMUNION WORSHIP

Communion service at the First English Lutheran church ye terday morning was the largest that has ever been held there, Rev. i3. G. Howard aid this morning. All meetings through the day were well attended. Several attended the Easter devotional servl-e at 5:30 in the morning. . .

RECEIVE MEMBERS IN SECOND CHURCH

PLAN DEDICATION.

Plans for the rededkation services of the Second English Lutheran church; May 21. will be discussed at the meeting of the church council next Monday night. Rev. Raymond Ieley made known this morning. MAKE PARKING PLACE.

MUNCIE, Ind., April 24. Autoists want a parking place made out of the main floor of Muncie's unoccupied $100,000 municipal building.

NOTHING WRINKLES

FADES OR SHRINKS

Women save $5 In an hour by dry cleaning everything with gasoline.

Dry cleaning at home is all the rage here," says a well-known downtown druggist. Any . woman can do five dollars' worth of dry cleaning at home at very little cost by dissolving two ounces of solvite in two gallons of gasoline: then immerse the articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gasoline evaporates and the articles cleaned look as bright and fresh as new. Dry clean your own silk waists, dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves, satin shoes, evening slippers, fine laces, net work, woolens, dresses, children's coats, furs, veils, neckties, fhawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy vests, lace curtains,- rugs, in fact, everything that would be ruined by washing with soap and, water. Nothing will fade, shrink or wrinkle, mak

ing pressing. unnecessary. " - Dry cleaning at home is inexpensive and effects a tremendous saving in the household and is really just as easy as laundering.; Any druggist will sell two ounces of solvite .which is' sfmply - a gasoline'scap and your 'grocer or, a ' garage will supply the gasoline. Then the outfit. As gasoline is very inflammmable, be sure to do your clean- ' ing out of doors or in a- room ; away j a wash boiler or. disbpari completes j from fire er flame, with the "windows t left open. '

Morning eervices at the Second English Lutheran church 'yesterday were taken up with reception of members by letters confirmation and baptism. Several children were baptised. Holy communion was observed. So much time was required for these services that Rev,. Raymond Isley did not deliver the sermon that he had

planned, "Our Risen Lord." All ithe

services during the day were largely attended.

EMPTY TOMB TELLS WORLD OF ETERNITY AFTER FITFUL SLEEP

Rev. W. O. Stovall explained the significance of "The Deserted Tomb" at the morning, service of the -First

Baptist church yesterday morning. He explained how the angel rebuked the disciples when they came to the tomb to seek the body of Jesus by saying, '.'Why seek ye .the Jiving among the dead? He is risen." The Rev. Mr. Stovall explained that had the disciples had the proper faith In Christ they would have believed His teachings, and would have come earlier to have seen Him arise. He explained that people today show the game lack of faith when they go to the cemeteries. The disciples were disappointed when they did not find the body there that they were looking for. "The resurrection, however, was the greatest blessing that the world has ever known. It gives power to Christianity. It is the keystone of the arch upon which all Christian civilization is

built. It was this that gives us our hope of after life. Christ said, 'Because I live, ye shall live also.' " . Following the evening cantata the Rev. Mr. Stovall baptized one young woman.

RRAY -OUTLINES DIBLE STUDY WORK

Rev. L. E. Murray announced the outline of the first two lessons for his Bible study class this morning. The second meeting will- be 'held at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the First Christian church. It is free to anybody who wishes to attend. The outline follows: The Old Testament will be studied as the history.; and literature of the Hebrew people.; Their history reveals the fact that they considered themselves God's chosen people through whom all nations shouldbe blessed. Genesis 12.1-3 furnishes the key. This determines' the -choice of matter and the election, of individuals or , families. The first seventeen books. Genesis to Esther, are historical., i Outlfne First Two Lessons. 1-- Origin Genesis. (a) Beginnings, 1-11; Creation, 1, 2; Sin, 3, 4; Deluge. 5-9 ; Dispersion, 10, 11. (b) PatriarchsM2-50; Abraham, 1225; ' Call. Egypt. 12; Lot, Mchlzdek, 13, 14; covenant, 15; Hagar, 16; circumcision, 17; Sodom, 18, 19; Gerar, 20; Isaac, 21, 22; Macpeiah, 23; Rebecca, 24 ; death, 25 ; . covenant, 26 ; deception, 27.

EASTER BRINGS HOPE

"Jesus Lives! He is Risen indeed."

This was the subject of Rev. Mr. Tressel's sermon at Trinity English Lutheran church yesterday morning. "There is the open tomb; there Is the consulting angel; there is an Easter message; there is an inspiring beauty: there is the living Christ himself. These are the Easter joys."

ATTENDANCE IS LARGE

"Rev. Francis C. Anscombe explained how Christ has caused a rejuvenation of humanity at the morning services of South Eighth Street Friends church - yesterday. His subject was "The Message - of Easter." ; There were' record attendances at all the meetings yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Anscombe said this morning.

ST. PAUL'S OFFERING FOR EASTER IS $400

"How Shall We Keep This Feast?" was the question answered by Rev: C. Huber at the German "services at St. Paul's English Lutheran church yesterday morning, v "We must keep. this Passover with all sin and evil cleansed off our heart. We must keep It with a heart of sincerity and truth." He explained how the old Jewish custom of eating nothing with leaven In it was used to symbolize the foregoing answer. The meetings at the ! church were all largely attended, the Rev. Huber said this morning. About 560 persons attended Sunday school services, and about $400 was received in offerings. This will be used in mission work.

ATTEfJD EASTER SEBUie

We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise."

ickirison's

0

STUDY WATER SUPPLY

FARMERS PAY' TAXES

Farmers came to the rescue of the county treasury Saturday and record breaking receipts were reported for the day. The total amount .cojlected was $12,422.66. No corporations paid their taxes Saturday and the sum represents the taxes from individual owners exclusively.

GAS FIRMS UNITE.

MARION, Ind., April 24. The Kloeb Gas Stove company will consolidate its plant at Piqua and Greenville, O., and establish a factory here.

An examination of the water supply that is available at the county poor farm will be made by the county commissioners before any definite action is takea by county officials in arranging' for a water supply system for fire protection. Superintendent Petro recommended that a water system be Installed.

Mrs. Hattie N. Chandler of Etna, N. H., age eighty-two, has pieced five bedquilts since Christmas, one having 3.S25 pieces, another 3,161 and one 2.44S. .

The DENNIS Shop TAILORS Suits and Spring Coats To Your Order. $13.00 to $4O.C0. No. 8 ISksrth 1Cth St.

Chain 9 Tread One of the Five

Another Week of United States Tire Show The great success of our Special Show of United States Tires makes it necessary to extend the Show another week. Automobilists who want to know more about United States Tires, and who have not yet had the chance to study our complete line, will now have, the opportunity. There are five United States Tires 1 Nobby ' Chain Usco Royal Cord and ' Plain ?-a tire to suit every need of price and use. One of these tires is made for your car come in and find out which one. tJ Let us also give you a copy of the new booklet. Judging Tires" which tells you how to select the right tire to suit your particular needs die tire to eive you the greatest econorr.v.

THE NAME DICKINSON is behind every diamond we

sell and is your guarantee

wi. cue J.1UC&1 quiuuy, uesv cutting and. brilliancy at the right price. By buying your Diamond here you will save from 10 to 15 per cent, as most of our Stock of diamonds was purchased before the prices advanced. Every stone is guaranteed first quality. Special values at $26.00, $30.00, $40.00, $50.00 and up.

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Not a church in Richmond, perhaps in all the . nation, failed to observe Easter yesterday. - The fair weather permitted large crowds to attend the services and pastors said hls morning that, they believed yest' -day was a record breaking day for Richmond churches : form the standpoint of at-

Services at some of the churches started at 5:30 o'clock in the morning

and continued throughov the day.JThe

early morning services Tere exception

ally well attended.

Since music possesses the power, to

express most, fully joyous emotions.

choirs, soloists and .great congregations employed It in -every form to voice their praise. Human and divine love found Its expression in the special offerings given for the sick and homes for widows and children. The offerings to benevolent causes was exceptionally large this

year according to the statements of

several ministers this morning.

Many people became affiliated with I

the various churches during the day.

FUTURE LIFE WANTED

: The universal deeire for a future life was discussed by Charles E. Tebbetts at the mowing service of the

West' Richmond Friends church yes

terday. V ''

He drew an analogy of the resur-j rectlon with all forms of life, plant

and animal. " He pointed out the death

of the plant and the new life that

seems to spring from it.

From illustrations of teachings la 1

the Bible he showed that there is an

after life.

it

The first aid to nature, CHIROPRACTIC is a method which removes the cause of disease. Your nerves must be in perfect condition, free from pressure, or you cannot remain well. If the aplne is right the' man Is right. People with so-called Incurable diseases have regained their health by CHIROPRACTIC Spinal Adjustments. CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments given by a -trained expert are mild and practically painless. On the recuperative power of the patient depends the time required to regain health. Every Chronic disease is the result of an abnormal spine. By examining the spine the cause of that chronic disease or weakness can be located; polns about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs, diseases of the lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys (including all kidney troubles such as diabetes, Brlght's disease, etc.), bowels or special organs of sex, lowered vitality, irritability and sleeplessness arex some of the conditions where CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS remove the cause. Nature cures. Investigation costs nothing and may mean your health and happiness. John C. Bookman, Chiropractor Knollenberg's Annex, Second Floor, Suite 5 and 6. Phone 1868.

After Easter

LLINERY S

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