Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 116, 26 March 1921 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

EUROPEAN CONDITIONS DESCRIBED IN SPEECH DELIVERED AT EATON EATON. O.. March 26. In the interest of the drive in Preble county to raise $5,300 for relief of starving chilJ dren in foreign countries, Chaplain Pringle, of Dayton, spoke here Thursday night in the court house. He described conditions among children in some of the European countries as being too deplorable for words. " 1 l 1 &. i r. n ..r inn "Wft there" in connection 1th his plea for help, for starving. A. R. Raney, chairman of the county campaign, presided at the meeting, which was liberally attended. Two Suits Dismissed. tor want or proseou utjiL, juub - C. Rising has" dismissed two suits from common Pleas court, une buu was that , or James niram oraun against the Bluffton-Lewisburg Stone company and McKee. The bank's suit against Kepler involved a note for $200, and had been pending since November 11, 1917. Ooft3 of the suit are to be paid by the bank. S truth's suit against the stone company and McKee was for $5,000 dam.s?es. he alleging McKee, an employe of the company, struck him in the face with his fist and injured one of his eyes. Court costs were assessed Against Smith. The suit had been pending since May 26, 1919. Buriff on County Board. Silas Q.. Buriff. ex-county commissioner, has been appointed a member of the board of trustee? of the Preble county orphanage for a term of four years, to succeed H. C. Albaugh. whose term expired. The other members of the board are Daniel M. Swihart, Harry D. Silver and M. K. Hensel. Phone Patrons Meet. After lengthy discussion of the situation in a meetin.e here Thursday night, patrons of the Eaton Telephone comliaity, who have organized to oppose the company in a raise of rentals, effective April 1, took adjournment until Wednesday night of next week for their final meeting. Those leading the opposition to the raise state that reports obtainable at this time indicate there are approximately 700 patrons who have asreed to have their telephones removed if 1he new rate becomes effective.' Full reports of the number of 'phones to be discontinued if the company forces the new rates are expected to be submitted in the meeting next week. Officials of the company are credited with declaring the company will "stand pat" on its plans for . the rental increase. EASTER SERVICES IN CHURCH AT EATON EATON, O., March 6. Easter services will be observed Sunday in the several local churches, although no rpecial programs are announced. St. Paul M. E. Church, the Rev. A. J. Bussard, pastor, will have its Easter program in the morning, which will be presented by the Sunday school, followed immediately by regular services with a special Easter sermon by the pastor. Praise service at 6:30 in the morning. Zion Lutheran church, 'the Rev. George Sixt, pastor, will have Easter ?xercises at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, with sermon, songs and recitations. At Grace Lutheran church, the Rev. jeorge Sixt, pastor, the Easter prorrom will be rendered in the morning and will consist of a sermon by the pastor, recitations and songs. Church of Christ, the Rev. E. W. Pitch, pastor, will have Easter services in the evening, at 7 o'clock. Christian church, the Rev. Hiley Raker, pastor, will present its Easter program in the evning, at 7 o'clock. Presbyterian Vesper Service. Presbyterian church. the Rev. Hharles Irwin, pastor, will have its hla.ster program in the morning. Mrs. W. Jj. Walstrom will ping. At vesper service in the afternoon, Mrs. H. L. fiisinger, violinist, will present a program. The Rev. Frederick Miller, pastor, will preach a special fermon Sunday morning in the Unirerfalist church on "The Resurrection of Jesus." United Brethren church, the Rev. J. E. Yiagling. pastor, will offer sermons morning and afternoon by the Rev. Perry L. Woolf, evangelist, of Indianit polis. Church of the Visitation, the Rev. Father J. M. Hyland. rector, will have Easter service in accordance with the custom of the Roman Catholic church. DECIDE CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS APRIL 26 HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. March 26. A special election will be held here Tuesday, April 26 to determine whether the fthool districts of the town of Hagerstown and Jefferson township shall be consolidated. A meeting was held in the council chamber Wednesday evening which was attended by the members of the local school board. Dr. O. M. Deardorff. Horace Hoover. Trustee Elmer dull and others interested in the proposed school project. Petitions from 25 or more voters from each school district were presented which asked for the consolidation of the schools and the providing of additional facilities for the children. Mrs. C. A. Miller to Head Hibbard School Society The newly organized association of the parents and teachers of the Hibberd school met at the school building Thursday afternoon, March 24 at 3 o'clock. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. C. A. Miller; vicepresident, Mrs. Harry Reid; secretary. Mrs. C. L. Cluxton; treasurer. Miss Christina Karcher. The constitution and by-laws of this association were read and accepted and several committees were named for the different departments. The next meeting will be held April 14 in the school building at 3:30 o'clock. WEBSTER LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid society of the Webster M. E. church will meet with Alice Brumfield Wednesday afternoon. Election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be present.

,THE

Refute Criticism of Earlham Teachings, Report to Trustees

Adrerse criticism of the teachings at Earlham college is unfounded, a committee appointed to investigate the doctrines being taught there reported to the board of trustees of the college at its annual meeting today. Each paragraph of the report -was adopted by a majority vote, eight members of the 10 appointed being present. P was ast aaln?t of tt? paragraphs and two against the more important findings. The investigation came as a result of action at the annual sessions of the Indiana and Western yearly meetings, 1 1920. These two meetings have iuris- ,. , , - ict ov er rlham College. A summary of the charges follows: 1. That some of the teachings in the Biblical department contravene the authorized standards of the Discipline, and ' the Richmond Declaration of Faith; that they do not accord with the teachings of Scripture in certain respects, and that such teachings tend to destroy faith in the character of the Lord Jesus Christ. 2. That what was charged as "the unproved evolutionary hypothesis Is taught in the scientific departments. 3. That the attitude of the head of the philosophy department with reference to Christian fundamentals, such as the new birth, experimental conversion, etc., is questioned. Answered Charges. As against the charges made by the committee of ten and also certain quotations from letters written by other people. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, of the Biblical department, gave the committee a careful presentation of his teaching, together with his methods of teaching, presenting the notes and the outline used in the class room upon the various subjects in controversy. The committee says in its report, "In his entire testimony Dr. Purdy impressed our committee as being clear, open, unevasive, thorough and convincing. At every point he evinced not only an honest desire to meet every question raised, but also a purpose to ppeak so plainly that his meaning might not be misunderstood. On his own testimony we find that Dr. Purdy does believe in and teach the fundamental Christian doctrines of "predictive prophecy" "the new birth", "the virgin birth of Jesus", "the miracles," "the diety of Jesus," "the resurrection." etc. Explain Stand. As to differences between the complainants and the college upon the questions involved, the committee's report says. "We an forced to the conclusion tnat the dinerences are in large part due to differences in phraseoiogy or to misunderstanding's, or to questions which involve only technical theological definitions, and which do not endanger anv votal spiritual I doctrine, or the creditability of the 1 scriptures." ! As to sHontifir teahine-a the onm. I mi t tee found that it was "frankly admitted at Earlham College that theistic evolution is taught there, that God is the author of the whole system of rT-ftatlrm anH that It i mncfant Mro has been exercised . over it from the : beginning until now." The college i management claimed, the report says'' that this teaching not only accords j with the best scientific standards of i the present day, but also makes God j more realistic to the individual search ing a.fter Kim. and that it gives a finer conception of his majesty and his power." In referring to the process of creation, Professor Markle. of the science department, described Earlham College's position as follows: "Instead of believing that it Is a mere mechanical process entirely apart from God, we believe that it is merely the workings of God through nature." Make Statement. The following statement is brought out by the committee: "Earlham college, as a standard educational institution can not be rightly expected to suppress the facts of science, or the theories of science commonly held by Christian educators, neither can It reply satisfactorily to the honest questionings of the masses of young men and women who come to the institution for instruction by saying that the scientific course is not a course in theology and does not have to account for theological interpretations. Both theology and science must be taught in agreement, or the teachings are bound to produce doubt and Infidelity. Real science and real Christianity do rot disagree, for God is the author of them both." The findings of the commfttee In regard to the science and Biblical department is summed up as follows: "There were many testimonies to the effect that the teachings of Earlham College, both In the scientific and Biblical departments had established faith and Christian character more firmly, and that the Bible had become more realistic as a spiritual guide with ii personal spiritual message." Some questions were raised relat!v to the, tenability of the teachings of

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J. Herschel Coffin, in the department of philosophy. Find Christian Faith. Dr. Coffin's attention was called to this doubt, and of the reply to the charges, made in Dr. Coffin's letter, the joint committee says: "Dr. Coffin not only avows his belief in conversion but adds that 'every man who is converted knows it by the witness of the Spirit in his own soul.' He gives an absolute affirmative response as to his belief in the atonement made by the sacrifice of Jesus, but adds his conviction that His sacrificial life is the essential factor in His atonement. He expresses his disbelief in 'human depravity.' There is nothing in Dr. Coffin's presentations of his position that will lead us to believe that he does not accept Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior." The committee closes its report bv saying: "Indiana and Western yearly meetings should not expect Earlham college to be the exception in its biblical and scientific teaching, unless it can be clearly shown by direct and abundant evidence that its present methods of teaching are bringing about the unsettling of Christian faith and character on the part of Earlham's students and unfitting them for the work of the church. In the face of the evidence produced as to the Christian character and experience of students at Earlham college, and taking into consideration the testimony of many of them to the effect that both the life and teachings at Earlham have tended to establish thetnChristian faith, and, in many instances, to bring about an awakening of the Christian life, we are not able to feel that there is need of anxietv on the part of the membership of Indiana and Western yearly meetings relative to the religious status and teachings of the college." Special Easter Programs. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mornine Worshio. Orean Drelude; doxoiogy (congregation sianaing i ; can to worshio: Minister: "The Lord is in i His Holy Temple." Congregation: "Let all the earth keep silence before Him." invocation; hymn (congregation standing); Apostles' creed; prayer; anthem, "God Hath Appointed a Day" (Tours); paslter; Gloria Patrit; ladies' chorus, "Hail to the Risen King" (Gaul); offertory. Largo (Handel), violin, cello, organ; anthem. "Awake Ye Saints'' (Schnecker); sermon; hymn (congregation standing); benediction; organ postlude. 6:00 a. m. Morning Watch service. Martha Webb, leader, Easter Program, . : 30 p. m. Organ Prelude. Mrs. Irene Ryan; hymn No. 143 "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," congregation; prayer; Scripture. Mary Williams, Ralph Tschaen, Mildred Bromley, Victor Terhume, Robert Riggs; processional, "In the Cross We Glory," S. S. class; song, "He Suffers for You and. Me," Susou Hart; song, "Swing the Lillies," Loretta Bell Kittle; "The Lighted Cross, Alice Ellen Page; song. "Will We Walk with Jesus 1 ' Susan Hart, Helen Brown and class; short talk by Pastor; TOO ILL TO WORK A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Was Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Philadelphia, Pa. "At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble OTjg every month, she l-a naa Daa pams across her back and in her sides, herback would pain her so that she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She took it faithfully and is now reeular and has no pain. We recommend the Veg3table Compound and give you permission to publish this letter. " Mrs. Katie Eicher, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet, young ?irls contract deranged conditions, and before they are hardly aware of it they ievelop headaches, backache, irregularties, nervousness and bearing-down j pams, all of which are symptoms of woman s ills, ii every motner who has a daughter suffering from such symptoms would profit by the experience of Mrs, Eicher and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial he may expect the same happy result. Glasses Fitted

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offertory; vocal solo, "Hosanna" (Granier) Miss Grace Shera; "The Glory of the Cross," (a) The Crown of Thorns, Hazel Baker; (b) The Way of the Cross, Thelma Albin; (c) The Crucifixion, Betty Estelle; (d) Rest Weary Son of God, Helen Brown; (e) The Resurrection, Helen Carmichael; (f) The Life, Lulu Borton; (g) Christ's Glorification, Francis Martin; benediction; organ postlude. REID MEMORIAL CHURCH The following program will be carried out Easter Sabbath in the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church: Morning Organ prelude, Allelina, by Dubois; Old Hundred! invocation prayer; tenor solo. "The Majesty of Humiliation," by Stainer, Paul Stein; Scripture reading; soprano solo, Mrs. Rudicil of Chicago; prayer; song, page 183, by congregation; announcements; collection; organ offertory, "Eastern Dawn," Claussmann; solo, Mrs. Rudicil; sermon. Rev. Gordon; violin solo. Miss Ruth Scott; benediction, postlude, "Hozannah" (Hartman). Evening. Organ group: "Festival Hymn" (Bartlett), "At Evening" (Dudley Buck), "Spring Song" (Hollands); Invocation prayer; quartet. "Christ Is Kisen (Wilson). Mrs. Rudicel. Mrs. Longnecker. Mr. Stein. Mr. Foss: I C. - 1 ovupLure. aoug ino. duo; announce-) menis organ ouertory, "kbon Lute. (Lester): soprano solo. "Easter Tidlngs" (Eschelman). Miss Crubaugh; sermon. Rev. Gordon: barytone solo, "Rejoice Ye" (Adams), Mr. Foss; ben-! ediction; postlude, "Easter Allelina" (Ottenwalder). The organ will be in charge of Mrs. Hugh Foss. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner South Seventh and E streets. A. L. Nicklas, Pastor. English Festival Service, 8:C0 a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. Specht. Special Music: "Now All the Bells are Ringing", Children's chorus; "Gloria in Excelsis," Double Male Quartet; Sunday School, Ray Dunir.g. Sup't., 9: 15 a. m.; German Confessional Address bv the pastor. 10:00 n . m Cprnnn swvir-p imd Holy Communion, 10:30 a m.: j Sermon bv student Aipers. of Colum-1 hn5 n Snwiai mucin w ti,o "Jesus Lives"; "The l.ord is Ripen." j I I lust rated ouyh.c yi. m. , Special music Ea?.t-r Prelude; Anthem. Rise, Glonous Conqueror," . Choir; Duet, "The Conqueror," Fred : Lohman, H. Zimmerman; Solo. "The! Lord is King." Miss Oda Sturm: "In- j strumental Trio Violin. Clarinet and; Organ Roland Zimmerman. F. Lollman, H. Zimmerman; Solo, "Hear Ye; RELIEF Fi Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, oliye-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every nieht just to keep right. Try them. 15 and ZOc Advertisement "TIPPECANOE" KITCHEN CABINETS FACTS ONLY )

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the oices," Ray Duning; Instrumental Trio. Special offering at all Easter services for the support of the various institutions of synod. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN Easter Morning, 10:30 O'clock. Organ, "Triumphal Procession" (Selby) ; offertory, "Idyll" (Becker) ; quartet, "The Love of Christ" (Emerson). Mrs. F. J. Bart el, Mr. Ernest Renk, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Mr. B. C. Bartel; organ, "Benedictus (12th Mass) (Mozart). t Vesper Service, 4:30 O'clock. Organ, "Resurrection Morn" (John ston); anthem, "In the End of the Sabbath" (Lansing), choir; solo. "Come, See the Place Where Jesus Lay" (Bartlett), Mrs. F. W Krueger, violin obligato, Miss Mary Jones; nuiucui, mug vjul, uiau oeiis ui i Easter-tide" (Bartlett), choir; offer-' tory, "Adoration" (Borowski), Miss . Jones; quartet, "As It Began to Dawn"' moserBi, ivirs. tianei, Mr. KenK, missj Nusbaum. Mr. Bartel: duet. "Be Com-' forted. Ye That Mourn" (Fischer);! Mrs. Bartel. Mr. Renk; anthem, "Unfold, Ye Portals" (Gounod), choir; organ, "The Strife Is O'er" (Palestrina). UNION MISSION CHURCH. North Fourteenth Street. Rev. and ; t r Mr8' J' F' Propst' Pa&tors- s Sch001' 9:50 a- m- Morning worship, 110:30 a. m.; Sermon subject: "Six Reasons Wliy the Resurrection of ! Jesus Christ Was A Necessity". Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Leader. Miss Susan Hawkins. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. will be given over to the ' children of the Sunday school, who will , render the following program: j Opening Hymn. "Hp Arose", Congregation: Devotional, Rev. Mrs. J. F. ' Propsl; Hymn, "Jesis Loves Me," i Children's Chorus; "Good Evening",! Rose Mary Hudson: "He is Risen",! Primary Class Exercise; "The Flowers j Are Glad", Mary Castelucchio: "The Little Clock," Lena Imperial; "Whose Place Will You Take." Joseph Shiplet; Song, "Jewels," Children's Chorus; Eastertide, Opal Du Vail: "Those That ! Sleep", Virginia Lind : "Content and Discontent," Howard Hudson; Can-; tnta, Junior Girls; "The Light of Life," j Janowpffe Rubine: "The First Easter," Hilda Land ; lhe Kef.urrection, Ka-i JTna Kortright ; Song, "The Booster 1 1711 Opp. Postoffice Phone 1655

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Chorus," Junior Choir; "The Best? and Mrs. Elson Jones. Wayne townThings." Margaret Thompson; "Forget ship, girl; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarrett. Not Him." Cora Shiplet; "Good Com j Webster township. girL pany," Rue Ida Garrett; "Make Easter

That Laughs," Glen dinger: "What! ! Would Jesus Do," George Vanzant; j Exercise. "Behold He Liveth." InterCorrona Rayle; Address, "The Easter Story", Miss Abbie Davidson; Benediction. Through-the-Week Activities Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday; Sewing School. 1:00 p. m.. Thursday; Bible Class. 7: SO p. m. Friday: Children's Meeting, 1:30 p. m. Saturday. FIVE BIRTHS LAST WEEK i The birth report for past week of Richmond and Wayne township is as Owens, 1109 Crosshall street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hager. 249 South Fourth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hengstler, Wayne townsnip, girl; Mr. Special Monday Fancy Dessert PEACHES (Heavy Syrup) No. 1 cans, 2 for 25 BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main St. Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervin Special 89c Wine of Cardui at 89c Stearns' Tonic at 89c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. . 25c 3 for Grey "Strap" Pump with full Louis Heels, carried in AA widths. $600 TRUTH ALWAYS

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749 .oncers and 4,734 reserves. " The Dcnnis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shlrtmakers 5 N. 10th St. In the Wettcott We have Herringbone Che- f viot Fabrics for young: I men at I 1 1 Tailored from our own yardage only! Not the pattern, whale. old, half-inch diagonal but the 'new, narrow Few stores show them at all this Spring:, and those few are asking $50! Don't wait, order today while the line is still complete. Suits or Top Coats $3S.OO and up IS li I i ! I .:Mnnmntwuiwmitiiiuiatmm TRACY'S Coffee, the Best Your Monevt I Can Buy. ' ; Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058 BERTSCH SAYS WHY PAY MORE? Ask for 3B Coffee at 45c None Better Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch. Prop. Don't Forget Our TIRE SALE Now Going On Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Convince Yourself j "When It's Done by Wilson 1 It's Done Right" s I WILSON Cleaner Tailor i Phones 1105-1106 For Quality Glasses go to Optometrist Richmond Dodge Bros. Motor Cars BETHARD AUTO CO. Phone 1041 1117 Main SL FANCY ONIONS Per Bushel gl.OO E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th SL Free Delivery Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Ora E. Stegall -T William A. Welfer Pohlmeyer, StegaH, Downing & Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Limousine Ambulance 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335

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