Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 86, 21 February 1917 — Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1917
CHRISTIE CITES NEED FOR MORE CHURCH ACTION
Prof. G. I. Christie, Purdue unlvers-.(-, speaking before the Rural Church Workers Conference at Earlham lam eight said in part: Indiana offers great opportunity for people in the ' rural community to make money. This is an important factor at this time when industries of ull kinds are springing up and with their rapid and complex development, demand strong men to carry forward t!je wark. The call from these industries to young men of the farm is fctrong and insistent Large financial returns are promised. In many cases the dollar is the determining factor. Farm Offers Inducements. To meet this inducement from the farm offers financial returns with other equal if not greater rewards. It is perhaps not desirable that all people born on the farm remain on tlr fann, but it is absolutely necessary if the farms are to be kept in a state of high productivity and made to produce so as to meet the demands of the people of the country that a fair share of the bright boys and girls shall remain to direct the activities of the farm and the farm home. There is great opportunity for the schools to touch the life of the community and organize the people for a larger and more progressive work. Provision should be made for the teach lu y of agriculture, ' domestic science and manual training. It is also possible and desirable to engage the teachers of Agriculture and Home Economics on a twelve months' basis. Community Life Develops. Another opportunity which presents itself to Indiana people is that for building a strong and rich community life. In this work the rural church
plays a prominent part. Here must be
found people who believe in taking
the money made from the farms to
build better roads, better schools, bet
ter churcheB and better homes and to secure for the people such amuse
ments,' recreation and education that
build for a happy, satisfied life. The church serves to place the community on a high moral plane, molds the view point of the people so that they realize their relationship tceach other and to the various problems in a way that they fulfill to a higher degree' the requirements that men live together as brothers.
BRITISH ANNOUNCE NEW DANGER ZONE
HALL INSISTS
Continued From Page One.) ' Gospel hymns, in fasting; or foregoing. But it does' mean that wa should rerve end Isonor Gcd and enjoy the jnore abundant life by filling all our (bys wi'h useful labor, ncble thoughts kindly deeds and wholesome play. It is unfortunate so many Christians h?ve the Pharisaical conception of the Sabb'Uh. . Fall to Become Fores Without meaning to do bo, our rural and village communities hpvebeen rtmiss in making the Church a daily force for higher and better living. Whoever makes even a superficial Ftudy of rural church conditions in this or any other district in Indiana will bo obliged to say there art: vry lew communities having churches vhoso doors are opened during the week save at times of revivals and on rare occasions. Rut this would not be to disappointr,x if one found the church people in these communities exercising a definite group influence among the children, the unchurched, the delinquent nid striving Us a group to improve civic, social and industrial conditions. The little boy's observation that while hi father was a Christian he didn't work at il much applies in no i mall measure to the average community. Fitst-rpto instruction in religion ind morals; wholesome recreation and entertainment; ways and means of community Improvement; health conditions; good fellowship; efficiency in production, buying and selling; and all-round cooperation were enumerated by Mr. Hall as chief among the needs and possibilities of nil rural nnd village communities. "And all of these." said he, "should bo regarded s proper and fruitful activities for t lie followers of Him who came to lireprn and enrich human life."
breaks a COLD IN A HUH
"Pape's Cold Compound1 is pleasant and affords Instant Relief. A dow taken every tw hours aoti! three doacs are takes will end grippe misery and break op a cold. It promptly opens clogged-ap nos frtls and air passages in the head fvp nasty discharge or nose run nine, relieves Kick headache, dullness, fcverlahneca. sore throat, meeting, soreness and stiffness. Dont stay stuffed-op! Qalt btowinr and snuff line! Ehse yaar threonine head! Nothing Jm hi die vorli gives such prosflpt relief as Pane' Gold Compound," whlca costs only 2. cents at any drug store. It acts with nut assistance, tastes nice, causes n inconvenience. Be sure yon get the ' "niine. Don't accept something else
NORTH
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SEA
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.WUELMSHY
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HAMBURG
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The new mine field reaches from Danish to Dutch water and neutral shipping is warned not to enter it except at its own peril.
Sixty-fove guests attended the open meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E.
church held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera, North Thirteenth street. The meeting was opened with invocation byt Dr. H. C. Harman. Mrs. John Marshall and Miss Grace Shera sang a duet. Miss Kirkpatrick gave instrumental numbers. Miss Ruth Shera gave a reading and Mr. Harold Clements gave violin numbers. Two pretty numbers were given by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Nina Shera and Mr. George Hodge. Miss Edna Marlatt gave instrumental numbers. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. John Salor, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. Wat
son O'Neil, Mrs. Finfrock. Miss Ora j f'enrad, Mr3. William Scull and Miss! Bertha ' Higgins. The silver offering j amounted to $85.60.
CLASS TO ARRANGE BENEFIT CONCERT
ECONOMY, Ind., Feb. 21. The young" men and young ladies Sunday school classes of the Economy Friends church, will give a play Saturday evening, Feb. 24, at 8 o'clock in the Economy Friends church. Title of play, "Uncle Jack." It is a drama in one act CAST Charley Montgomery. .Edgar Manning Jack Senkon George Frazier Constable Stub Cecil Cain Mrs. Montgomery. . .Hazel Mendenhall Martha Blake Iveda Canady Mtb. McGill Lois Macy Nancy MaHandy Lois Stanton
Special music by home talent and a "Box Social" after the play is over. Ladies who bring boxes will be admitted free, otherwise 15c admission. The proeeeds of play and box social will be applied on church indebtedness. Everybody invited to help along a worthy cause.
"Summer and Winter" Highways Demanded By Auto Traffic
Extensive use, of automobiles in Wayne county will result in "summer and winter" roads being built between Richmond and the smaller towns .near by within the next en years, County Surveyor Horton and Road Superintendent Jones predicted today. An increasing demand for such high ways has been noted among the residents and tax payers of the county. "Summer and winter". roads have twelve foot Tarvia bound crushed stone centers laid between six-foot graveled sides. The cost of construction is about $5,000 a mile. The maintenance cost is very small. They are called "summer and winter" roads because during the disagreeable weather when traffic is light, all vehicles can find room on the solid stone center while the gravel sides care for increased traffic in summer. "Artery" Roads Unimproved. . It was estimated that there are about ninety-six miles of unimproved "artery" roads leading into Richmond. These are the Hagerstown pike to the Henry county line, 18 miles; Williamsburg and Economy pike extending to the Randolph county line, 13 miles; Fountain City road extending to the Randolph county line, 9 miles; Whitewater and Bethel pike, 10 miles; New Paris pike, 3 miles; Boston pike, the principal road to Cincinnati, 7 miles; Connersville pike, from National road Cambridge City, to the Fayette county line, 7 miles; Centerville and Williamsburg pike, starting at Abington crossing National road, 24 miles; Richmond and Liberty pike from Wayne township line to Union county line, 5 miles. The foregoing figures represent the parts of the mentioned highways which are not improved. These "summer and winter" roads could be built under the direction of the county highway department, largely with prison labor. The department now has all necessary tools. A slightly increased appropriation by the commissioners would make the improvements possible. Stone Crusher is Considered. It was suggested that if a stone crusher were purchased by the county, enough stone could be prepared by prison labor during winter months to improve several miles of road in the summer.
.The two road experts, reasoned that by improving a few miles of the "connection" roads each year, the county tax payers would never feel the effects of the costs. The plan will be brought to the attention of the board of county commissioners in the near future.
What is known as a "scoop" . in America does not exist in Japan. If one newspaper : has a particularly choice item of news, it communicates it to other papers.
CHURCH FAILS Continued from page One to her cause. Within the last three years I have attended two district conferences in which twenty churches or charges were represented. "Reports based on careful surveys made'showed that less than 1-6 of the boys and young men up to 21 years of age were church members and that only a fraction over 1-4 of the girls and young women up to 21 years of age were church members. . "Why are the young people not in the church? One reason is the adults are not in the church. "A second reason is that the church
has failed to contribute to the social and recreational needs of young people. ..- "Again there is lack of co-operation between denominations. In many instances there is open hostility. This is true Ven of congregations. "The church falls to reach young people in many cases because salvation is preached as a means of escaping eternal punishment and not as a preparation for service. "There must be the fullest and -most Intelligent co-operation between denominations, between members of the same congregation or society, between the church, the school, the home and industry, if the church is to win the young people. . And the church must win the youth of today, otherwise there will be no church tomorrow."
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
TREES ORDERED TRIMMED
Persons who expect to attend the masquerade ball Friday evening at the Country club are requested to come masked. The committee makes conformance with this order mandatory. The a.7air will also be in the
mture of a Washington party. Aa j
orchestra will play. )
A meeting or tne Aid society ct ice East Main Friends church will be held Thursday afternoon at the church. The dance to be given this evening by the social committee of the Elks' lodge with Mr. Harry Shaw jis chairmen, promises to be a pleasant feature of the day's social calendar. There will be special dance music. All Elks end then- families are invited to attend. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock.
OXFORD, O., Feb. 21. In many parts of town limbs of trees hang so low over sidewalks that they have become a nuisance. Council has ordered all trees trimmed. If property owners don't do the work, or have it done, the town will, and assess the cost against the property.
ENTERTAINS CHURCH WOMEN
Mrs. F M. Jones was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home, South Fourteenth street, for a Washington party to be given for the ladies of the First Baptist church. The play "The Old Peabody Pew," was presented.
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n "You're Looking Better, John and I believe Postum is largely responsible for your sound sleep and improved appearance."
in place of coffee relieves nerves from the harmful effects of caffeine. Even a short 10-day trial often works a wonderful change in a person. "There's a Reason"
Of English invention is a trumpet to be attached to a telephone receiver so its sounds can be magnified and heard without holding it to the ear.
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(The Beauty Seeker.) "The real secret ot keeping young-looting and beautiful," says a well-known hygienist, "is to keep the liver and bowels normally active. Without these requisites, poisonous waste products remain in the system, polluting the blood and lodging in various organs, tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled and sallow of face. "But to get liver and bowels working aa they ought, without producing evil after-effects baa been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had in convenient tablet form. Its value is due largely to an ingredient derived from the humble May apple, or its root, which has been called 'vegetable calomel' because of its effectiveness though, of course, it ia not to be classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. There is no habit-forming constituent in 'sentanel' tablets that's the name and their use is not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tonn and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist a dime's worth will do will prove a revelation to My constipated, livertroubled person." SeifaelTablets conquer constipation liven up a lazy liverbanish biliousness iTJSSi
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, PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the voters of the City of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, that the following is a list of the Candidates to be voted for at the Primary election to be held in said City on Tuesday, March 6th, 1917, between the hours of 6 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m., to-wit: REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES For Mayor. Solomon G. Smelser, 38 South 7th street. William W. Zimmerman, 46 North 7th street. For City Clerk.
Balthazer A. Bescher, 101 Lincoln street.
Harvey Brown. 309 South 12th
street. Watson P. O'Neal, 442 South 14th street. Ulysses L. Parshall, 205 Main street. William Stevens, 18 North 8th street. For Councilman At Large. Robert S. Ashe, 109 South 13th street. Jesse J. Evans, 22 North 6th street. Samuel K. Morgan, 115 North 7th street John B. Schneider, 1011 Ridge street. Matthew Von Pein, 703 South J. street. Oscar C. Williams, Gennett Flats, North A streets. For Councilman, First Ward. James P. Reid, 410 South D street. For Councilman, Second Ward. John E. White, 322 North 5th street. For Councilman, Third Ward. David B. Golden, 313 North 9th street. Edgar Norris, 727 North 10th street. For Councilman, Fourth Ward. Benjamin L. Bulla, 128 South 9th streetRobert E. Graham, 917 South A street. For Councilman, Fifth Ward. Albert J. Ford, 97 North 18th street. Horace P. Logan, 312- North 13th street. ' For Councilman, Sixth Ward. Edward H. Stegman, 403 South 12th street. Charles L. Wettig, 418 South 13th street. For Councilman, Seventh Ward. William P. Richardson, 122 Southwest 7th street. Frank L. Waidele, 711 Southwest A
street. For Councilman, Eighth Ward. Henry A. Schweizer, 1130 Sheridan street. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For Mayor.
H. Farwig. 319 South 6th
Henry street. Frank street.
R. McFail. 100 North 21st
For City Clerk. F. Burns, 404 North
15th
Isaac
street. For Councilman at Large. James J. Coyle, 223 South 7th street. Delbert D. Minnick, 301 North 12th street. Anton Stolle, 44 Liberty avenue. For Councilman, First Ward. Joseph M. Waltermann, 615 South C street. For Councilman, Second Ward. John W. Bolser, 313 North 3rd street. For Councilman, Third Ward. wyiiam Urban, 205 North 9th street For Councilman Fourth Ward. Jacob E. A. Kutter, 428 South 9th street. Harry H. Schuermann, 321 South 7th
street. J Harry H. Steinbrink, C20 South 8th I Fret. '
For Councilman, Fifth Ward. Omer C. Woods, 329 North 14th street For Councilman,. Sixth Ward. ' None. - For Councilman, Seventh Ward. None. For Councilman, Eighth Ward. Frank A. Brown, 952 Sheridan street. Wm. Edgar WDkins, 308 Linden avenue. VOTING PLACES Notice is hereby given that the following places have been secured for the holding of the Primary Election in the several Precincts and Wards of Eaid City of Richmond. Indiana, on Tuesday, March 6th, 1917, as follows, to-wit: First Ward. Precinct No. 6 Assessors Office, Wayne County Court House. Precinct No. 7 Market House, corner South A and 6th streets. Precinct No. 8 St. Andrews, school building, South C and 5th streets. Precinct No. 9 Residence, No. 532 South 6th street. Second WardPrecinct No. 10 Residence No. 21 Fort Wayne avenue. Precinct No. 11 City Building, North 5th street. Precinct No. 12 No. 301 North D street. Precinct No. 13 C. R. Woodhurst, Tin Shop, No. 312 North 8th street. Third Ward. Precinct No. 14 Masonic Temple, North A and Ninth streets. Precinct No. 15 No. 1012 North D street Precinct No. 16 Residence, No. 804 North G street. Precinct No. 17 Residence, No. 803 North 10th street. Fourth Ward. Precinct No. 18 Knights of Pythias Temple, South 8th street. Precinct No. 19 Bennings Livery Barn. No. 11 South 11th street. Precinct No. 20 No. 4 Hose House, South E and 19th streets. Precinct No. 21 No. 915 South C street. Precinct No. 22 Residence, No. 724 South Ninth street. Fifth Ward. Precinct No. 23 Shaffers Tin Shop, No. 1410 North A street. Precinct No. 24 Garage, in rear 'of No. 316 North 13th street
Precinct No. 25 North End Mission,' North 14 th street. Precinct No. 26 Residence, No. 16 North 17th street. Precinct No. 27 Residence, No. 321 North 19th street. Precjnct No. 36 Residence, No. 415 North 18th street Sixth Ward. . Precinct No. 28 Scully Tailor Shop. No. 1237 Main street. i Precinct No. 29 No. 1603 Main street. ; Precinct No. 30 Residence. No. 454 South 13th street. Seventh Ward. Precinct No. 31 Corner Southwest; 3rd and West Main streets. Precinct .No. 32 Residence No. 244 Pearl street ' Precinct No. 33 Store room, No. 414 Northwest 3rd street Eighth Ward. , Precinct No. 34 Residence, No. 216 Charles street - Precinct No. 35 Store Room, east side of Hunt street, between Linden avenue and Maple street. The polls will open at 6 o'clock a. m and close at 6 o'clock p. m. Attest:BALTHAZER A. BESCHER. (SEAL) city Clerk. F1. 1 ! ?.
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