Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 137, 26 April 1916 — Page 12
UOIlTCOUHIl WAITS TO SAY FAREWELL, MAY" REL1JUH HERE
The Rer. J. S. LIghtbourn at . the Ministerial association banquet last night told how he had come to Richmond fiv and one-half years ago, with the purpose of, making it his home. , "I have been very happy here and during this time one event has accurred whJch I will always connect with Richmond. I took out my naturalization papers while here and became an American citizen," be said. He Is a native Canadian. " : ' ' He said ' that his interests had extended beyond his own church. "I have been acitizen of Richmond. I
have not been hunting calls while
here. They have just come. ' Only a few days ago J received a call from Detroit." ?
He spent some time in eulogizing
the late Rev S. R. .Lyons. . He said
,that he had always looked upon the
Rev. Dr. Lyons and the Rev. Mr. Hu ber as the mainstays of the Ministerial association. ' ;
; - "1 have belonged ,to numerous ministerial associations, and I have never
found one to be so harmonious as the
' one here. '.":'; .. - .-. . At the close of the talk, the Rev
Jlr. LIghtbourn said that he was not
going to bid them good-bye just yet
At the opening of his speech he said
that, the joke would be on the people that had, joked him during t.he even
ing a Dout sending in ms resignation Just to get in on the banquet that was being planned for the retiring pastors,
If he should happen not to go. ,
Warlike Scene at - (Charleston
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The commander of the forty U. S. war -vessels now lying in the Charleston Navy Yard arc somewhat agU tated by orders from. Washington. These orders direct that none of the ships be laid up;f or. repairs requiring' more than 12 hours. All the officers have been ordered back to duty,-and orders have been issued to the enlisted men that they must remain within their home port. :'
ASK CHURCHES
TO AID WELFARE STATION FUND
Campaign to secure funds for operation of the baby welfare station this summer will be made through the churches and Sunday schools, according to a statement issued by the baby welfare committee of the social service bureau. At least $300 is de- , aired for this purpose. The plan is to circulate small envelopes in which the children and
young people will be asked to place
their donations to the fund. This will
be a permanent benevolence for the Sunday schools. The committee ' be
lieves it will meet with the approval
of the church people in that ' It will :be a true expression of "home missions. - r
REV. HUBER SAYS HE GAVE RICHMOND HIS BEST YEARS "In all the 23 years that I have been here, I have never missed a meeting of the Ministerial association that I can remember." - Tbjs was the statement of Rev. Con
rad Huber ; at. the. Ministerial , association banquet last night while r he was
telling some of the ministers that they should be more faithful ' in their attendance at the association meetings. "By grace of God, I am .what I am. If. it has been possible for. me to help, mankind while here, it has only -been my duty to do so. This banquet will only encourage me ' to do greater service to God. "Rev. Isaac M. Hughes is the only man in Richmond who was here when I came in '93. - "The "church federation will accomplish much for ihe life and welfare of the community and I am sorry that I must leave when it is Just being perfected. , "I am going to do work that will suit my liking very much. It will give me a chance to lend a helping and a guiding hand to. those who need it. . My best years, however, have possibly been spent in Richmond." -
HOWARD SEES HOPE FOR GREAT SERVICE
Last night at the Ministerial association banquet, Rev. E. G.; Howard' said that he was not leaving Richmond be-, cause he considered that the work was
done here, but . because he believed that : the other field offered ' greater
chance for service.
"The years immediately following offer great chances, for religious work. Past years have been hard but I have noticed much progress." ' He complimented the work, of the Commercial club and said that; Richmond may well be proud-of her Y. M. C. A. .
FAREWELL FOR
FIND HUMAN FRAME
LOGANSPQRT,. f nd... . April - 26. While excavating for a school building workmen unearthed the . skeleton of a human - being. ; ,;
GRABS CALF'S TAIL
LA WRENCEBURG, Ind., April 26. Winfield Batch elor grabbed a calf by the tail and was thrown to the ground and seriously injured. s
Indulgence in luxuries costs each family in this country $200 a year.
- Continued From Page One.
fun and humor. . In good natured ways the .various ministers told humorous stories on each other and Rev. H. C. Hannan kept hi audience in almost constant laughter by his witty remarks when he spoke on "Coming and Going." Five minute speeches were made by ministers representing each denomination represented in, the Minisetrial association. Laymen from each of the churches that are losing their pastors spoke briefly. The Commercial club and the Central Charity bureau were represented -by- speakers. The program closed . with talks ..by - the ministers in whose honor the banquet was held. v" , A vote of thanks, upon the suggestion of Dr.1 J. J. Rea, was extended to the ladies of the Reid Memorial church for their excellent service and to the orchestra. . James Becomes Dean. ' The Rev. i H. S. James, whom tie toastmaster hailed as the new dean of Richmond pastors, was the first speaker. He spoke on "Personal Work." "The Rev. Mr. Huber has been the dean of Richmond ministers, and I have found him a very lovable master." He told of his visit to the home of
a German .family soon after Arriving
In Richmond. "Tn Rv. Mr. Huber
cam tip 'for discussion,: and the Ger
man woman said. Tea, h a very
smart man, but be sticks his noae ln-4
where he has no bualnes. He cries to
keep the men from drinking, and men
must have beer when ' they worn..
Ever since I-have known him,-the1 Rev. Mr. Huber hag never hesitated to stick Mb nose In. wherever he needs to in order to do his Christian duty." Influence to the City," was discussed by the Rev.lW. O. Stovall. "People no longer respect the cloth unless there is a man under it. The personal, worth of a man determines whether, or not he is respected., - The minister's duty is to boost all god things in a community." .- . . ' - Bowman Cites Needs. ; : L:i S. Bowman, representing ' the
Commercial club told of the assistance to that body, that the departing ministers have' been. He said there is much work yet to be done by the ministers. - " Rev. -1. - E. - Murray said ; that although these three ministers were soon to leave Richmond, their' influence would-always -abide here. "They are not going to take all of themselves with them, although they will be none the poorer because of the good influence that they are going to leave with us." ; "No minister should be required to do more charity work thaa the ordinary man." declared Charles Jordan, who represented ' the central bureau of charities. "The service of . the retiring . ministers has been - so closely interwoven with the activities of the community that, their absence will be noticed greatly.".
Rev. Milo S. Hinckle said the duty of the pulpit is to bring about thexbetter-
i i .iii i ment of men. He gave part of - his time so that Timothy Nicholson might tell of his relationship with the' three honored guests. Mr., Nicholson said that the men as long as he had known them had stood for and worked for the upbuilding of the city and humanity in general
Do Work Honestly. . "The greatest thing in a man's life
is his religion." said Rev. J. J. Rea. "The only thins against these men is that they are leaving Richmond. They have honestly and - nobly performed their religious . duties." . . George H. Knollenberg spoke for the St. Paul's Lutheran church: which is losing its pastor, Rev. Conrad Huber. Mr. Knollenberg said that '-he .had known personally every pastor, of his church - since it ,was established, .with
the exception of the first one. He said that he had been instrumental in .the. founding of the First English Lutheran
church although he had. been -been af
filiated with it. The preacher, should
receive praise but most men forget to
praise him." ..-
Wililam H. Romey told -how the
services of Rev. , E...G.. Howard had
been appreciated by the congregation of the First English Lutheran church.
i- Church Loves LIghtbourn.
Ray Robinson representing the St.
Paul's Episcopal church' told that the
congregation of that church regretted that they could not keep Rev. J. S. LIghtbourn. The church has 'always been proud of him and he has been respected by the community." "Some preachers go because" they are called, and some go because they are sent," said Rev. H. C. Harman. "I am glad to say that all three of these are going because they were called.
Some preachers make churches 11: - i and some "' churches "make 'preacL ;rs tired. Neither of these are the res::why these men are leaving. They ha e been ealled'to better jobs and it was their duty to accept them." -
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Re
Try this easy way to heal yburskih with
If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or, similar itching; '.red, . unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resin ol Soap and hot water, then gently' apply a little . Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how promptly the i itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Kesinol Ointment and Resaol Soap art old by all druccit ; for trial free, writ to Rniool, Dept. 5-R, Baltimore, Md.
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THIN FOLKS WHO WANT TO GET FAT
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result is ; not impossible, despite past failures. Most thin people are victims of malnutrition, a con dition which prevents tLe fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are.
when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting into the blood, much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to produce a healthy, normal, amount of fat,
the nutritive processes must be artlfically supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This ' can probably best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. ..Sargol is a careful combination of six splendid assimilative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn the sugars and starches of what
you have eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blodd and its , rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds In a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sargol is sold by Clem Thistlethwalte's 4 stores and other druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. NOTE: Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous Indigestion, etc., have been reported,
' care should be taken about using It unless a gain of weight is desired.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most. Women can wave Says Dr. Edwards, Weil-Known Ohio Physician Cr.' F. M. Edwards for 1? years treated core of women for liver and bowel ailments. Purine these years he gave to his I patients a prescription made f a few well known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' 01iv Tablets, you will know them by their olive :color; These tablets are wonder-workers on th liver and bowels, which caus a normal action, carrying off the waste and polson'ous matter that one's system collects. If you have a paU face, sallow look, doll yes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets nightly.for a time and note the pleasing results. j Thousands of -women, as weu as men, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and v.n tun tn vn In tVi ninlc of condition.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success- j
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