Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 284, 16 October 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1916

BAE GALLS UPON CHURCHES TO GROW WITH FACTORIES

; "The raisins of $100,000 for the Industrial Development asoiatlon has placed the future of Richmond In a great possible danger," declared Rev. J. J. Rae at the vesper service of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. "If the money la carefully expended and If the citizens co-operate with the industrial association in developing came time that It Is developed industrially, the money will be a great thing for the future of Richmond. "The $100,000 which is held In public trust opens up unlimited possibilities. Every man, woman and child should think earnestly about how it should be expended. A wrong, careless or selfish distribution would almost ruin the city's future. Want New Industries. "The purpose in raising the fund iras to bring new Industries. This will xtend the city's life. What will more people and more industries mean? "Unless the city gets behind the church and crushes out the infidelity which exists here now, I shudder to think what more people In the town will mean.. "Richmond Is no worse than other cities but it is bad. There are many evil forces in the city which will expand with industrial development unless they are stamped out "Some people without a semblance of a conscience are candidates for election to city offices. "Does the $100,000 mean that we are to develop a small Chicago? Chicago sought Industrial development without paying any attention to the moral development. Plan For City's Ruin. "I deplore, men, to think only of commercial development without givIng the moral side consideration. The ruovement is sure to fail eventually If it does not develop the moral side of the town along with the Industrial "There is danger that the industrial development will mean that the liquor forces will gain in control of the city 'affairs; that the sound of the hammer "will disturb the Sabbath quiet and CITY PASTORS CALL FOR MORE INTEREST In general, Richmond pastors called the attention of their congregations 'yesterday to the fact that with the coming of cool weather, attendance at the churches is not increasing as rapidly as usual. The ministers expressed alarm at the lack of interest and recommended a "Church Attendance" campaign be started. ATTEND INSTITUTE EATON, O., Oct. 16. Two hundred pedagogues attended a meeting of the Preble County Teachers' association Saturday in the Jackson township centralized school building at Campbellstown. The Chinese government is about to open its first aviation school.

11m to one ofour demonstrators

that all sacred things will be forgotten. "If It does we are planning for the failure not only of the movement but of the city. "I sometimes wonder if Richmond does not somewhat disgrace that name which has been given it "The Quaker City." No one honors more highly the beliefs of Friends than I. .It seems that the very fact that this city is known as the Quaker burg has the same effect upon the residents as a preacher father does upon a son. "We are tempted because we have the blessing of a namo which stands for purity, simplicity and truth to go beyond moral standards to show the outside world that we dare. "Today as never before the churches of the city should be crowded. Tet only about half the regular members attend. Nothing is needed more in the city of Richmond than men to work for the salvation of people. At his morning serviceyesterday, the Rev. Mr. Rae spoke on the "Coming Centennial." He complimented highly the centennial plan and said that nothing should stand in its way of be-

I ing a success. HARMAN CITES i S DEBT TO PIONEERS "We owe a great centennial celebration to the early pioneers," declared Rev. H. C. Harman, pastor of the First M. E. church at the evening service yesterday. "The celebration which is planned for this weeks will mean much to Richmond. It 6hould have the support of every citizen. It has had the undivided support of the churches from the start. "The three things which make 1916 of particular interest to Methodists are: It is the centennial of Indiana's admission into the union; one hundred years ago the city of Richmond was laid out and it is the hundredth anniversary of the death of Bishop Francis Asbury, the first bishop ordained on American soil," the Rev. Mr. Harman said. "Rev. Asbury took a great interest in Indiana territory. He sent missionaries here to work with the Indians and to assist the pioneers. The Methodist church was well established in the state when it was admitted into the union in 1816. "Indiana owe3 one special debt to its pioneers. They kept slavery out. When the settlers began to come into the territory from Kentucky and the Carolinas they wanted to bring their slaves. The sturdy pioneers objected and prevented Indiana from becoming a slave state."

church

Gerard Returns to America

It s. si Ms I MM? -S '

iiA&lQASSAQO& S MRS

The picture shows the United States Ambassador to Germany, James Watson Gerard, and Mrs. Gerard as they came Into New York on board the Frederick,VIII,October 10. Mr. Gerard Is returning to this country after three years spent in E'erlin, to confer with President Wilson on the present conditions in the Geraman Empire and the relations between his country and Germany.

FEEGER LEAVES; CHURCH CALL EV. NSOKL The Rev. A. J. Feeger terminated a twenty-two .year's pastorate at St. John's Lutheran chnrch yesterday with a farewell sermon, bases on Ephesians 5, 26-27. He will leave for Dayton tomorrow. The Rev. A. L. NIcklas of Ann Arbor, Mich., was called as his successor. The Rev. Mr. Nicklas Is a former inmate of the Wernle Orphans' Home and received his theological training at Capital university. Last evening St. John's congregation gave a farewell reception in honor of the Rev. Mr. Feeger. Superintendent Specht of the Wernle Orphans' Home and H. Zimmerman, parish school teacher, made speeches. The congregation presented the pastor with a farewell gift.

JAMES W- GZ&AQD. REV. RAE ANNOUNCES SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has announced the following series of sermons: Oct. 22 "It Is Impossible." "The Bird With a Broken Pinion." Oct. 29 "A Full Choir." "Is a Crook Always Crooked?" Nov. 5 "On Getting Born Anew." "The Biggest Question Ever." ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emfhasize the fact that Orrine is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money w-ill be refunded. It is a simple home treatment. No sanitarium expense. Orrine is. prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder: No. 2, in pill form, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Orrine. A G. Luken Co., 630 Main St adv.

PEOPLE EAGER TO SERVE GOD CAN FIND WORK IN RICHMOND

"Suppose They Did," based upon a recent magazine article, was the subject of an inspirational sermon by the Rev. Francis Anscombe at the South Eighth Friends church yesterday. The article told of a man who answered a preacher's call to devote himself to Christian work, offering to serve without remuneration. The members .af that particular church had nothing for hi mto do, so he traveled in thirteen countries and seven different states before he found a vacancy. Rev. Mr. Anscombe said he 'had often asked himself what he would do if such a man were to volunteer his services to his church. The answer, the pastor said, would depend on the man's capacity and hi3 former experience. Run Him for Mayor If the man were of large capacity and experience, Rev. Mr. Anscombe would have him offer himself as a candidate for the mayorality, a field for a consecrated man. The speaker questioned whether any greater service could be given a community than for consecrated, successful men to accept municipal services. Rev. Mr. Anscombe also cited the city council and the school board as being fields for Christian service of the highest order. He also indicated that the applicant to serve might get in touch with actual conditions at the police court and In the jails. . Mr. Anscombe said he "Goodies!" ma m-e-l-t in your mouth' flight, fluffy, tender cakes, biscuits and, doughnuts that' just' keep you hanging 'round the pantry all , made with Calumetthe safest, purest, most economical Baking Powder. Try it drive away bake-day failures." Received Highest Awaida Ken Ck Book Frit Stt Slif Im found Ctn. 1 ror mt in"-ri in I DA... ..iKV .CHICAGO DR. E. A. WYSONG DENTIST MurrBauyiiJ;hngatrePhone 2909 AT RATLIFS Out of The High Rent District No. 12 North 9th St. s3UY HERE AND FOR LESS 722 MAIN ST RICHMOND VHT

MOONLIGHT NIGHTS Are good nights for hay riding. For a good wagon phone 3704. CHAS. H. SPALDING t

was not implying that crookedness existed but believed the public owed itself the duty of learning the facts. Further, Rev. Anscombe said fields

Capital Cits liilan Eats What k Wants Since Trying Tanla

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16. "Tanlao is the only medicine that ever did me any good," Roy D. Brown, a machinist, of 1454 St. Paul street, this city, said on April 1. "For a long time I suffered from stomach trouble," Mr. Brown continued. "I could eat nothing greasy. My stomach usually was in a soured condition and after eating I would belch for a long time and feel distressed. There were many things I couldn't eat at all. "My mother had tried Tanlac for stomach trouble and it had helped her greatly so I decided to try It. Tanlac has helped me just as it did my mother. I can eat anything I care for now and I fully enjoy my meals. "I want to recommend Tanlao because it is the first medicine to ever help me." "Many people suffer from stomach trouble," said the Tanlac Man. "It is

Firsts 1 1nstrraice protectee

"I'm not what you would call an expert arithmetician." said the Life Insurance Policy, "But I can ADD comfort to my Beneficiary's declining years, I can SUBTRACT cares from his Btate of mind, I can MULTIPLY his blessings, I can DIVIDE his woes, I can find INTEREST for him in Life, and I can DISCOUNT his chances of failure." Get This Kind of a Policy With THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

H. W. MARKLEY, District Manager. 255 Colonial Building

The Value to you of an Established Tire Name THE G C& J Tire Company was one of the pioneers of the tire business. Their namej has always stood for value. This reputation, gained by many) years of value giving, and service rendered, should be your guide in buying tires. For this reputation, won by hard work r and sincere effort; is today more jealously guarded than ever. - That is why G & J 'G' tread tires are giving such efficient service; that L is why the established

G as J name is valuable to you as a tire buyer. It

is because they do splendid service 1 we sell these remi ably good-looking, fective, anti-skid ti i Let your next tin aG&J. f.c.s.rtol.

Miller Bros. Hardware Co.

of service were open at the hospital, among foreigners, among the boys, at the Y. M. C. A., among widows and ' orphans, in unsanitary districts, In fact, everywhere. He closed by saying that if a Richmond man possesses the necessary Christian grace, grit and gumption, that he need not travel half way round the globe in order to find soma tray to be of service.

The United States yearly produces $200,000,000 worth of buttons. most disagreeable. Sometimes the victim is unable to eat foods he really likes. Then again there are the distressing conditions of bloating, belching, soured stomach and the like. Tanlac's work in cases of 6tomach trouble is surprising. It assists digestion and properly assimilates food; the accumulations of gas in the stomach and the bloating, belching and soured condition, disappearing. Tanlac also is fine for liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism and the like." Tanlac is now being introduced in Richmond at the Sixth and Main streets drug store of Clem Thistlethwaite, where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public, and may also be obtained at Thistlethwaite's other stores. Eighth and North E, Eighth and South E, 914 Main, and Sixteenth and Main. Adv. r ' Phone 2011 Richmond, Indiana.

Disfribufors