Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 135, 18 April 1921 — Page 2
RICHMOND PASTORS, LAYMEN, IN FAVOR OF BILLY SUNDAY'S WORK Enthusiastic endorsements of "Eilly" Sunday were given by pastors and laymen -who visited him in Cincinnati, Friday, in a brief symposium preceding the night lecture of Dr. M. A. Honline, at the East Main Street Friends' church, Sunday. Rev. H. S. James, chairman of the Ministerial association .evangelistic committee, which made "the Cincinnat trip in an effort to get Mr. Sunday's assurance of his coming to Richmond, led in the testimonials. He said : "We made a trip to see Mr. Sunday on March 15, and we thought everything had been settled tor his coming to Richmond in the rpring of 1922. Mr. Sunday, however, received unfavorable reports from pome source from Richmond after our trip and ve had to go to see him again last Friday. If there are any of you vrlio cannot boost for him, please don't knock." ... Backus Indorses Work. Rev:;?.: A. ,.H, Backus spoke next: "There's a man sent by God and his name is "Billy" Sunday. One of (he most remarkable evidences of his power-is shown in the, manner in wh!eh.Tnen?who were opposed to his coming to Cincinnati liave been won over after feeling the mighty pull he makes on the hearts and soul3 of men." Rev. E. Howard Brown said: "The great 'crowds swarming into the tabernacle and the great messages delivered by Mr. Sunday appealed very strongly'to me. It was a grand sight to see the thousand young men and women responding to the invitation song and going to the front, of the tabernacle to accept the gospel. Walter Dalbey said: "As a layman and member of the party that went to see Jlr. Sunday. I wish to give mv endorsement to bringing him to Richmond." Dennis Favorably Impressed. Dempsey pennis said: "I was very favorably impressed by the Sunday meetings. I believe that to bring him hero will not oniy mean helpfulness to us, but that the influence of his meetings will be ft It from Muncie to Dayton." Rev. R. W. Stoakos spoke: "What ver we srty or lion t say about Mr. Sunday will nver 'make or unmake Vim. for ho is already made in tiio countrv. Rev. A. V. Mitchell: "I have believed in "Biliy" Sunday as an agent for good for many year?. I endorse most heartily the utterances Just given."
attended despite the inclement weath-i er. Dr. llonline's lecture was almost wholly educational in character. , With a surenesa born of apparent familiarity with his subject, he traced the progress of the Christian religion from the year 313, when it was legalized in the Roman empire through the period before the Bible was translated. "For 1,000 years western Europe was nominally Christian without the Bible," said Dr. Honline, leading up to the many translations which followed that of John Whitley's new testament in England, in 1385. "Whitley had to perform the work writing long-hand with goose quill and a poor grade of paper. When he had finished copies could not be given to common people because they .cost about $200 each, in our money." Tells of Translations. Rapidly then, Dr. Honline told of the translation of 1525, the pentateuch in 1530, translations in 1535, 1537. two in 1539, another in 1557, cne in 1500. and finally the King James version in 1611. He called attention to the fact that England had nine translations within less than 100 years. "The Bible has played the most important part in three world revolutions; intellectual, religious and political. Today we are engaged in a social revolution and if its problems are to be solved it must be done according to the words of Jesus Christ. "I want to plead for a systematic study of the Bible. Not as a pastor, for I am not a pastor, but as a student of history." Holding in his hand a copy of the Bible. Dr. Honline concluded with: "Let England stand for her manufacturing, and France for her paintings, but let America stand for this old book." Harrison Scott presided. Iee B. Nusbanm led in congregational singing. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang a solo. The Revs. H. S. James and A. H. Backus were in charge of devotional services.
EATON BUSINESS MEN MAY SETTLE STRIFE EATON. O., April 18. Belfeving the local telephone war a detriment to business and the general welfare of the community, business men of Eaton liave taken steps looking to an amicable settlement of the differences between the Eaton Telephone company and a patron's organization that is waging the war. Charles Freeh, chairman: V. V. Brumbaugh, W. O. Gross, A. H. Christman and I. O. Baker constitute a business men's committee, named in a meeting, to effect, if possible, an adjustment of differences. Committee Meets Factions The committee had a separate conference Saturday with a committee from the telephone directorate and a committee from the opposition. The committee expects to meet early this week, to which both the factional committees will be invited. The committee hopes to get concessions from
each side that will result in a satisfactory settlement of the situation. The organization of former patrons Is made up largely of farmers. The war was lately extended to Eaton, when a committee was set to work to induce business houses and homes to give up their- telephones. Reports on the result will be given in a meeting of the organization Wednesday night. John Markey, R. - J. Scheid and Jacob ,H. Sherer formed a committee that presented to the county commissioners Saturday a resolution of the organization requesting the commissioners to have removed, all telephones in the court house that they deem unnecessary ('so as to curtail the expenses of the county."
value in it They drove Shafer away with a revolver and then fled, ing Trades Unions here Sunday. Fifty organizations were represented. HAMILTON Joseph Shafer, employe of the West Side Dairy company reported to police Sunday that he surprised two bandits at the dairy early that morning. The robbers had blown a safe ,but found nothing oi 60 INJURED IN COLLISION. MADRID, April 18. Sixty persons were injured, 10 seriously, when two trains collided Sunday near the TorreJoa station. Ten coaches were destroyed by the impact.
Armistice Car Will Be Exhibited With War Relics (By Associated Prexs) PARIS, April 18. The railway car
riage in which the German represent- j atives signed the armistice is, with i Marsha! Foch's consent, to be given a j place of honor on the terrace of the I
Invalided, beside the trophies of the Crimean war. It was originally intended to present the historic relio to the Louvre Museum but it has been decided that in view of its military significance, it should be exhibit at the Invalides.
N
OW is the time
to buy that
SPRING SUIT
(HID
Ohio News Flashes
COLUMBUS Discussion of the proposed installation of the 44-hour week in job printing plants occupied the j
J attention of delegates to the second
I state conference of the Allied Prlnt-
News of the Counties
MILTON. Ind.. April 18. The Alumni association of the Milton schools met recently at the high school with Wallace Warren acting president. The following committees were appointed:
j Banquet. Miss Gussie Miller, Mrs. i Samuel Hoshour. Olin Davis and Miss
Marie Snyder: entertainment. Ernest Jones. Neil McMahan, Albert Newman', Miss Ruth McCormick and Miss Margaret Ohmit; invitation. Mrs. Ernest Doty, Walter Higham, Miss Dorothy Hoshour. Walter Turner, Katherine Snyder and Ernest Doty. i
HONLINE
CnntTP'ied from Tare One much attention to the problem of the future son or daughter-in-law as they Co to the podigree of their barn yard slock, for the same laws of nature govern both. Organism can only become in adult life what it was in its germ form. But good heredity may amount to little in a bad enTironmont.
as aio may bad heredity be kept in . 1 - 1... n.A mam w. T, '
jiionotiflv possible to make passably
g.ood citizens out of the most of us. ."Nature and nurture are two proceases going on all the time. Nature begins before birth and nurture starts at, birth. Nature gives us the raw product and nurture gives us the fininshed product. Physical and social environment cannot be avoided. We re-p.ct to stimulation. Elements In Children. "In ouch child there arc four elements: physical, intellectual, social and religious. It is the development of these that we should covet. Religion is already in the child, but we niust fan it into flame. It is there just the same as chin whiskers, and will come out when the times comes. Mother nature Rives us the.ne endowments for use. Otherwise we lose them. If the child's religious powers rire, not developed they tend to die out. We know by statistics that Jt ter cent, of the persons who join the Protestant church in North America do it before the age of 25. 'fThis teaches us when we must expect to encourage the religious nature in the human being. If a person hasn't joined before 25 the chances are against it. My plea is for the child and. his rights which have been ordained from the beginning of the world." - John Johnson presided. A quartet number wan given by . Mrs. Barte!. Miss Nusbauru. Ben Bartel and Ernest Kenk. The Rev. I. E. Murray was in charge of the devotional. E. T. Al bertson, secretary of the State Sunday School association, spoke for a few minutes .tailing of the comin? stat'.' Sunday school convention to bo held in .Lafayette. June 14, 15 and 16. He urged a larpe attendance from Richmond and Wayne county. Afternoon Lecture. Painting in the historical incidents in the evolution of tho world toward the u modern comprehension of the Bible and the Christian religion. Dr. M. -V Honline set the stage for the following seven lectures, at his tiirs lecture given at o'clock Sunday aftptoo" At proxinia: ,'iy TP") "'"sons
T SUFER
: W1THJEURALGIA Use Soothing Musterole ?' When those sharp pains go shooting . through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain.usuaUy givingquick relief. . Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not buster. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy.rheumatisra, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu
snonia). jjLt is always dependable.
ATTEND
HIRSCH'S Anniversary Sale 15-17 N. 9th St.
Men's Ball Strap Oxfords in tan calf, featuring the popular broad, comfortable toe.
$00
"Snap"--That's What Young Men Want We have it here for them. Oxfords with a lot of snap and go. Young fellows like the new ball strap styles. If you like the Brogue, you'll like the ball strap. It has a lot of snap, a lot of style. Mighty comfortable, too.
Neff and Nusbaum
'The Shoe Corner"
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EVERY MODEL A REAL ICE-SAVER
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DON
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H a ve your stamping done in our Art Department. Hundreds o f new Royal Soc i e t y packa g e e. See them.
GLOVE Gloves in Every Correct Shade for Spring and Summer Wear
What a world of satisfaction there is in a good Glove the soft, smooth "feel " the perfect fit, the correct style! Read the following and know how we have prepared to meet your needs.
Dorothy Real French Kid Glove Two-clasp; colors, Black, White, Beaver, Brown, etc. Per $3 00
Dorothy Real French Kid Glove Eight-button length, in all the best colors. Per Pair $7.25 and $6.25
Kayser's Chamoisette Glove Two-clasp; Black, "White, Grey, Mastic, Pongee and Brown. Pair $1.00 to $1.25 Kayser's Silk Gloves You know these Gloves as well 'as we. Thev came in all the good shades. Pair $1.00 to $2.50
Dorothy, Real French Kid Glove
12-button length, colors to match the new dress
materials. Pair ....
- via vim $6.50
Dorothy, Real French Kid GloVe 16-button length, White and Black dfT JTf Pair P
Biarritz French Kid Glove
.$4.00
Six-button length. Beaver and Black Pair
Biarritz Chamoisette Glove With wrist strap, in Beaver, Mode, Buck, Brown and Pearl. Pair $1.00 to $1.50
Trefusse Real Paris Glove Two-clasp; colors, White, Black, Beaver, Brown, Pearl, etc (J A fC Per Pair tP'i.UU Kayser's Silk Glove 16-button length, in Wrhite, Beaver, Tan, Pongee and Pearl. Pair $2.00 to $3.25
We Cannot Forget the Children-
Here are Gloves for the little tots and the Misses in various Spring shades to match all materials. Pair
85c to $1.25
If you are looking for a large variety of Gloves to choose from, if you wish to save money on your Sprmg and Summer Gloves, you must stop at our Glove Counter. See the new styles and learn the prices.
I Insist Upon The Liberty Milis ; j pj&ffiy "Faultless" ! "Self-Rising Biscuit Flours" j tanmins ! 77. r ""J:
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Tricolette and Georgette Blouses S2.93
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See Our Specials in Ladies' Ox
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Bread Winner
Boys' Wash Suits 980 to SS.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co.
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The Bank for Service The
CANTON CREPE DRESSES in all shades and late designs. Just arrived from our New York headquarters. WHEN STORE 712 Main
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