Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 335, 12 December 1921 — Page 3

GET NATURALIZATION PAPERS IN KINGDOM OF GOD, URGES BULGIN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 12. Taking as his text, the phrase "The king's business requires Haste," Dr. Dulgln Sunday evening emphasized three points touched upon in the text, in analogy to spiritual matters. He showed that we are In reality dependent upon God, Instead of being independent, that He is King; that salvation of souls la work for Him, His business since we all belong to Him and should properly be submissive to Him; and that this business, more important than any worldly business, requires haste, that it should have precedence in the business of life as the

United States mail ha3 precedence! over all other traffic. Illustrating the magnitude of the) kingdom and the time It will exist. Dr. Bulgin gave as an example of eternity, the efforts of a bird to move the contintnt of North America, one grain of sand at a time, to England taking four years for each trip, "After The task was accomplished,' 'he said, "eternity would just be beginning." In proof that all mandkind belong's to God, that He is truly king. Dr. Bulgin explained that in law according to Blackstone thert are four methods of obtaining or proving ownership. They are by manufacture, or creation by purchase, by occupation, as of land or possession for a stated time, and by . care or redemption. In all these methods, the speaker showed lhat God has established his claim upon mankind. "He is the King and you are his subjects," said Dr. Bulgin. Belong to Kingdom. While mankind properly are subjects of God, we should swear allegiance and give our vows of loyalty, said the evangelist, illustrating this necessity with the difference between citizens and non-citizens of the United States in the protection afforded them when abroad. "You must take out your naturalization papers, if you want all the privileges," he said. "You really belong in the kingdom, and you are not square with God until you come and pay your debts to Him." Treating objections to such compliance with church requirements. Dr. Bulgin illustrated with a reference to ..mates of a disease infested castle which was to be burnt by order of the king. The five prisoners were pardoned, but four refused to accept parrlon, one on the grounds that the king had mis-spelled his name; another because it did not look like the king'?, handwriting; a third because it was too good to be true, and the fourth, while he accepted, said he would make use of the pardon later when he got ready. Only the fifth accepted the pardon immediately and without question, nd Dr. Bulgin created a sensation as he illustrated the method of aeceptance and depicted the joy and exuberance of the pardoned prisoner as he hurried home to his family rejoicing. By analogy. Dr. Bulgin likened the four to those who doubt the Bible's authorship or question Its evidence, or disregard It. Calls for Converts Closing with a powerful illustration of the salvation of a Chicago woman prisoner of the county jail, Dr. Bulgin tailed for converts as the choir swept into song under the direction of Rev. James. Scattered handclapping was heard in all parts of the house as conerts went forward and for three quarters of an hour singing and conversions continued. Preceding the sermon. Rev. James, at the request of Dr. Bulgin, read a modernized parable which received favorable attention and excited considerable comment. Dr. Bulgin commended it to the congregation, emphasizing by it the necessity of more attention to the business of living. The parable Is as follows: Parable of the Prodigal Father. "And he said: 'A certain man had two sons, and the younger of the two said to his father: Father, give me that portion of thy time and thy attention and thy companionship and thv counsel which falleth to me.'

"And he divided unto them his living, in that he paid the boy's bills! and sent him to a select preparatory! school and to dancing school and to college, and tried to believe that he was doing his full duty by the boys. Wasted Opportunity "And not many days after the father had gathered all his interests jind aspirations and ambitions, and took his journey into a far country, into a land of stocks and bonds and securities and other things which do not interest a boy, and there he wasted his precious opportunity of being a chum to his own son. "And when he had spent the best of his life and had gained money but had failed to find satisfaction, there arose a mighty famine in his heart, and he began to be in want of sympathy and real companionship. "And he went and joined himself to one of the clubs of that country and they elected him chairman of the : house committee and president of the

t-lub and sent him to the legislature. "nd he fain would have satisfied himself with the husks that other men did eat and no man gave unto him any real friendship. Came to Himself "But when he came to himself, he said, 'How many men of my acquaintance have boys whom they understand and who understand them, who talk about their boys and associate with (heir boys and seem perfectly happy in the companionship of their sons, and I perish here with heart hunger, l will arise and go to my son and will ;-ay unto him. Son I have sinned I against Heaven and in thy sight and am no longer worthy to be called rather. Make me as one of thy acquaintances. And he arose and came to his son. "But while he was yet afar off, his son saw him and was moved with as-j tonishment. and instead of running and falling on his neck, he drew back and was ill at ease, and the father said unto him, 'Son, 1 have sinned against heaven and in thy sight. I have not done my duty by you, and I am no more worthy to he called thy father. Forgive me now and let me be your chum.' "Cut the son said, 'Not so; I wish it were possible, but it is too late. There was a time when ! wanted to know things, when I wanted companionship and advice and counsel, but you were too busy. 1 got the information and I got the companionship, but I got the wrong kind and now, alas! I am wrecked in soul and body and there Is nothing you can do for me. It is too laic' "

AMERICA HAS ONLY SOURCE OF HELIUM GAS, DELEGATES TO ARMS PARLEY LEARN WATCHING FLIGHT OF NAVY BLIMP

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The navy blimp C-7, flying ovr Washington, and a closcup of the cockpit, altitude pilot, smoking a cigaret. and another member of the crew of the inflated bag.

SEVENTEEN OHIO POTATO

PERMITS TO SELL CERTIFIED SEED IN SPRING

(By Associated Press) j Judging teams sent out by the Ohio COLUMBUS, ()., Dec. 12. In thejstate university college of agriculture

last five years, enrollment of students i in veterinary colleges and schools in the country decreased lrom 3,160 to 641. An alarming shortage of veterinarians in the United States is imminent. These are abortions in a formal statement made here today by David S. White, dean of the college of veterinary medicine at Ohio State university. In 1316, according to Dean White, there were 21 veterinary schools in the country; today there are but 13 and of the students enrolled iu them. only 163 are freshmen. Seventeen potato growers in Ohio have received certificates from the. state bureau of plant i-dustry to sell! certified seed next spring. These ! growers will have approximately 7,300 bushels of seed for distribution, which will be sufficient to plant 800 acres of ; potatoes. Potato seed certification in Ohio is comparatively new in Ohio. During 1920, 11 growers raised certified seed, and their total production was 3,500 bushels. The department of agricultural education at Ohio State university in cooperation with the department of agricultural engineering, is making plans for conducting about 30 tractor schools throughout the state during the coming winter.

builds up body tissues increases the action of the intestines Eat 2 to 3 cakes a day Avoid yeast preparations in other forms. Fleischmann's Yeast is sold only in its natural fresh form in the familiar tin -foil package with the yellow label. For sale at your grocers.

intHiinitHiiminiiiiituiiiiiHiimtiiHMMiuftitififMfiiiHHmiimininniiniUHmit I Real Plumbing and Heating I CHAS. JOHANNING I il 11th and Main Phone 2144 s uMIHIIIUHIHIIII(MHllMIMIMirilt1IHIIIfMIMiniM:iHMUHIHHIiraiUltniMIIHIIIIIM MILK is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1350

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GROWERS RECEIVI tajs vea.. navp ma(iR the het record ! n the history of the school. First at the national diary show, and the international exposition, was taken, and second at the national swine show. Starting the last week in December, the dairy products team won four out of the five cups offered, including the sweepstakes. In addition to that, it placed first, second and thii'd in the individual ratings for judging butter. 'milk and cheese, thereby winnin eight out of the 13 medals offered. In the rural communities of Ogio, j there are 107 men to 100 women, according to the fourteenth census re ports. In comparison to the city, there ! are 104 males to 100 females. In coiui parison to the United States average. in the rural communities, there are! HO males to each 100 lemaies, ana in. the urban districts, the report shows,; there are 102 males to each 100 f e-, males. The greater proportion is : found along the frontier region of the ' west and the most equal proportion in j the settled regions in the east. i . FINES AMOUNT TO $40,000 CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Fines on overdue library books paid to the Chicago public library run $40,000, year, reports Librarian Carl B. Roden. Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 Order Now! Special Pastries of All Kinds KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

showing Lieut. Com. It. F. Wood, smoking a pipe within a few feet ADOPT STREET SYSTEM COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 12. Meth ods by which unpaved streets here are oiled ana sanded probably will be udopted at Shelbyville. A committee of Shelbyville citizens recently inspected streets which have been treated with this process and declared the surfaces were almost as good as those of paved streets Holiday Stationery Do not leave the store until you have spent a few minutes looking through our stationery department. Hundreds of Boxes in white or colors, some are cards, others paper and some in combination cards and paper. See the special numbers 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50

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Hand Bags and Purses Ready for Christmas Shoppers Bags of Solid Cowhide, tooled Bags of Ooze Cowhide, tooled Bags of Panne Velvet, all colors Bags of Duvetyne. Fancy Frames. They are in smart shapes and are finished in a high class way throughout. If you can get here for the first choosing you will be fortunate for the reason that some of them are only one or two of a kind. Saving fully a fourth on regular prices $1.50, $3.00, $4.50.

IND., MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921.

DOCTORS OF INDIANS USE OWN MEDICINE INSTEAD OF PATIENTS (Temple Manning in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Among the Tahl Tau Indians of British Columbia here are many curious customs to be found, but the strangest of all is the way their doctors practice medicine. I had spent some time in the neighborhood before I heard anything about their medical ways and probably I should have left the country without knowing anything at all about them had not one of my guides, Randy by name, had the ill-luck to fall sick. Prom my field medicine chest I selected the drug that appeared to be indicated by hfs symptoms, but when I approached his cot to give it to him. Randy turned his face to the wall and voiced a weak but determined protest against taking the medicine. He wanted me to take it. With the patience that I have learned is necessary if you would accomplish anything with an Indian, I explained I was not sick, but he was, and that by taking the medicine he would get well. My patience and my words were useless. Randy was de termined not to take that medicine, and take it he did not. But he begged me to send for the tribal medicine man, and to humor Randy, I sent for him. Doctor Arrives. When the "doctor" arrived, he proved to be a weak-looking, dirty old man, but Randy hailed him with joy. I left them alone together. Hardly had I finished dinner when Randy's squaw came to the tent and begged me to come and see Randy. Naturally, I went. When I asked Randy what I could do for him he pointed to his "doctor" and with the blissfulness of faith, ho aid : "That urns the way to take medicine." I stared at the old doctor in amazement. For instead of giving his palient the medicine he had prepared, he was taking it himself. The only part of the cure to which Randy was subjected was the discomfort of hearing tom-tom drums beaten at his bedside all night long. When Randy was up and about again, for recover he did with amazing quickness, he never ceased to 1 argue the medicine taking question.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Meeting the Great Christmas Demand with the World's Best Merchandise

Composition WHITE IVORY

Composition Ivory My how it does sell Complete assortments of Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays, Clocks, Jewel Boxes, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Manicure Pieces. Price range 50c to $13.00

Christmas Gloves The sale goes right on The very finest 2-clasp French Kid Gloves in a full line of shades and sizes, fancy embroidery backs; very special Pair, $3.50, $2.50 LONG KID' GLOVES Yes, we have them, complete lines in strap wrist, 12-button, 16-button lengths; the most wanted shades are white, brown, black Pair, $4.95, $6.C0, $7.00 FABRIC GLOVES Such well known brands as Kaysers and Fownes. They come In 2-clasp, strap wrist and 12-button lengths. The shades are Beaver, Brown, Mode, Grey; see the special values Pair, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

NEW PRESIDENT OF MECH. ENGINEERS

i) ' iWlflftrty Pi'-' 7 Dean Dexter S. Kimball. Dean Dexter S. Kimball of the college of engineering, Cornell university, has assumed his duties as new president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the largest engineering society in the "mint- ' As a clincher he would point to him - self as living evidence of the truth of his theory that medicine should not be taken by the patient, but by the dOCtOr.

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All Bovs' Suits and O'Coats At Today's Low Prices, Less

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803 Main Street

Ivory Sets Beautiful sets In Manicure and Toilet Sets, for Men and Women, complete in every detail, from the 3-piece Comb, Brush and Mirror up to the full 13piece sets. Price range $2.00 to $35.00 Christmas Dolls We hope we w-ill have enough Dolls to go around for Christmas but we doubt it. $1.00 16-inch Dressed Doll, with sleeping eyes, fully dressed. $1.50 16-inch Composition Body, wig and sleeping eyes. 50c 12-inch Dressed Doll, with sleeping eyes. UNBREAKABLE CHARACTER DOLLS Complete assortments and very special values Price range, $1.00 to $5.50

Hair Ribbons ( A special sale. There's a thousand yards, but the quality la so onusual that we know 1.000 yardV will not be enough. ' Wide Ribbon for Hair Bows, Bags, Sashes, etc. Yard, 50c, 69c NARROW RIBBONS Thousands of yards, every color, every width, pretty holiday novelties they are all here.

PAGE THREE

Beautiful Star Capella Forms Gem in the Sky It the latter part of the year one of the most beautiful objects overhead is the bright white star Capella, in the constellation Auriga. One astronomer announced some time ago that he had found decisive evidence that Capella is a binary star, whoso components are too close to be separated by any telescope, although the spectroscope reveals their existence through their revolution about their common center. He even suspects that Capella may consist of three stars, all very close together. The principal pair revolve around one anotner m about one hour less than four days. The wonder increases when it is recol lected that these are suns, each mora brilliant than our sunSHALER LENS They comply with the new regulation. WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 Opp. The New Edison in the westcott pharmacy iiiHiiiuiitiuHUHmHimmiNiiiHiHiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiimniianimiiiiunnmiiuinafn I Don't Miss Our Big FurniI ture Sale I j ' 1 1 1 tfaiUUllHIIIMUIIllllilMmililllU41)M:HMIIIIHUIIIUIlMIUUIIIHIUMItUIMtami or Met ati The Jewelry Store Hundreds of pretty novelties in Brooches, Bar Pins, Stick Pins, Cuff Links, Beauty Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Beads, W L Gold Shell Rings and you'll find every article good and inexpensive. r.0c Just 2S8 beautiful Bead Necklaces Cherry red, jade green and jet; goods which sold up to $1.50 Choice, 50c

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