Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 16, 19 January 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ) AND SN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered" at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MKMHEIt OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ns i for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of eoeclal dispatches herein are also reserved. Appreciating Our Ministers The current Literary Digest contains a splendid review appreciative of the work of modern ministers of the gospel. In part The Digest says: . "Breaking through tradition, which limited him to the pulpit and to pastoral calls, the modern minister has become more than a moral guide and a denouncer of sin and sinners, and, in turn, a higher education and a more varied training are required of him. And contrary to a very widely held opinion, the preacher today if he is of the right sort is a harder worker than his fathers. "Whereas our fathers rode their circuits preaching the same sermon to four congregations in two or four weeks, as the same circuit might require, writes the Rev. W. C. Poole in the New York Times, 'The modern minister preaches to the same congregation twice every Sunday and holds a midweek service, requiring 150 sermons and addresses a year, besides those used in a month or more of evangelistic work, and one or more outside sermons and addresses a week to help churches not his own.' "The writer submits this as 'a daily program

for thousands of ministers in the United States:' " 'Seven to 8 o'clock, clean up correspondence from desk; 8 to 9, research work; 9 to 12, study; 1 to 5, pastoral work, making ten to twenty calls ; evening, church organizations, prayer meeting and special addresses. " T know one minister who averages every

year 3,000 pastoral calls, 300 sermons and addresses, 1,000 letters pertaining to church work, membership, etc., 30 evangelistic meetings in his own church, 200 changes in membership, 40 funerals, 50 baptisms, 100 meetings ofyarious church organizations, $20,000 raised for church benevolences, 1,000 telephone calls answered, 100 jobs obtained for members out of work. In addi

tion, he acts as his chauffeur for his own flivver

and keeps it in running order.' "More difficult tests are placed on the modern minister's mental equipment. The growing intelligence of the people, says the writer, 'will not permit repetition and triteness as in the days of our fathers. " 'The old preacher was a strong negation.

Thou shalt not, was his favorite text. The pres

ent generation of preachers has added the gospel of constructive religion. They use the

Beatitudes and the life of Jesus as an example for others more freely than their elders. David's Psalms of wrath have given way to the thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. " 'The minister of today is constantly building and constructing good that crowds out evil, planting institutions and organizations which are changing home conditions, social and government conditions. Where his father pointed out the evil, he has gone forward and supplanted it with good.'"

Movie of a Man Waiting on Himself

Answers to Questions (Any reader can rt the answer to r,v i''e?flan by wrlt'ner The I'alladlnm Tit formation 'Riir,r'i, Prodorlck .T. Haskin. (Ttrertnr, Wahlr;trrnn. 15. C. This ffer applies strictly to information. The bureau does nn erive arlvlce on 1eral. mf11r.il and financial mutters. Tt does rnt attempt to Pottle drmetlo. troubles, nor to undertake haustive research on si:y miMcrt. Write your question pis Inly and hrleflv. Clve fall name and addre-t and en. Insc. two cents In stamps for return post. !. Ail replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. .Tut what li? a minimum wnge? Tt. A. G. A. This is . term employed 1o in dieafe the lowept level of earnings foi a fciven class of lahorors which afford thorn and their natural dependents n means of existence adequate to maintain them in full physical efficiency and pocial dpcrncy. Q. When was Howard universitv founded? II. C. S. A. Howard university was founded in Washington, D. C, in 18;7. and was designed for tho higher education rf the colored race, but is open to ptudpnl.s of both rexes without regard to race. Q. Is there a city named Candy? N. O. K. A. There is a city In Celyoa named Kami', which also is spelled Candy. Q. What is the origin of the- ex pression "gone to the Devil"? A Constant Reader. A. The Devil was originally the name of a noted public house located at No. 2 Fleet street, near the Temple 15ar in London. When the lawyers in the neighborhood, went to dinner they were Hccustoraed to hang out a pien on Iheir dooro, "Gone to the Devil," so that those who wanted them might know where to find them. Q What is meant by "the millcnium"? T. A. X. , A. The millenium. according to a widely accepted system of Christian cschatology, is a period of 1.000 year, preceding the final judgment, during which Christ and his saints will reign on earth. Q. Isn't the Red Cross interested in tho Evergreen School any longer? S. S. A. While the Evergreen School for thp Hlind has been taken over by the Veterans' Bureau, the Red Cross still

co-onerates with it. and there

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take tt," "Up" THE WINDS As I write the wind is running about my windows and the room in which I work. I stop to listen to what it has to say. It seems almost human to me. Now it whistles. Now it roars. Now it just whispers. I wonder about its beginning. Where did this wind come from where is it to end its run? The tallest tree tops yield to its power as though' wanting to go with it. Great buildings sway at its beck. Leaves are carried away in its arms. And mammoth seas are made angry through its force. Then again, how gentle it often is. On some tropical coast, how soft is its every movement. I like to sit upon the bank of a stream at night time, when Summer U full of fragrance, and listen for hours and hours to the talk of the winds. How ladened with voices the winds of the world are personalities let loose to become a part of the roving waves of the air. With what monotony we would walk out into the days were there no winds to wash about us. I like to get up into a tall building when the wind is high in force and become fascinated with its power, contrasting it with the great latent power in the minds of people walking the streets far below. Some of our greatest thoughts are given us while we watch the silent forces of Nature. We are reminded that silence is a wonderful asset to power. The wind does not tarry. It is always passing. It is busy. It has a purpose. It leaves its benefits by the way. Who is not able to recall the delight occasioned by many a fresh wind? The poets say that God travels by way of the winds!

LOOKS OVER BlLLOF FARC

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After Dinner Tricks

j. 1 f9"l 76

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

Who's Who in the Day's News

have

been few changes in the personnel cr policy of the institution. Do foreign born children automatic ally become citizens when the father takes out naturalization papers? V. V. A. Foreign born children under the age of 21 automatically become American citizens when the father takes out naturalizction papers.

After Dinner Stories

''ft-''.?

MME, LOUISE HOMER It isn't every woman of stage note who would be so proud of being a grandmother that she wants all the world to know it. But Mme. Louise Homer, contralto star of the Metropolitan, is so happy over the new dig

nity that fne considers it a crowning honor. A little daughter has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Stires, Jr., and Mrs. Stires is Mme. Homer's daughter. The great singer was a wife and home body before she was a stage

star, and that may account for her radiant announcement of acquiring the title of grandma.

Three years before she made her oper-

urown naa v 1 . " ney Hornet, noted as a composer. The c ever idea to a" a elcomC i match was a pure love affair of the X s?. f T maJ?i Tn t " n "vou 1 firet order, and while she came to fame "My dear. hs'dttJ0;ii" One ! lter, she never let it interfere with haveaskodmelodouolhmgs One, business of being the presiding is to give you a new fall suu and the ; . . other to send to your mother a k eBomZl native of Pittsburg to defray her traveling expenses daughter of a real American can'tafford to do both. h.cn shall famlly AsMi8s Dilworthy

Her renlv showed him how foolisU ,1" " .T u.'.-vl- .V

. . i , , i : i anu int'ie mci hit unsuaiiu.

lie was to maicn "is whs asaiiiM. iicib. ; .

means," phe said quickly. I ve already. ,,,t wh0.o

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No. 78 Adhesive Lead Pencil How can a hat be hung on the smooth surface of a door? It sounds an impossible question, but It Is not. Simply take a six-sided pencil, and rub It heatily along the door, a few times. The friction will cause the pencil to Ftick to the door, and bo firmly will it be attached that a hat may be hnng on the pencil with no fear of it falling CppvrV". 1911, by Pubifc Ledger Company

3-i

VJll LOU.5E HOtEC

ordered the suit."

"Mother," said George, as he pre

Af.

Paris,

she she

disproved the ancient fallacy that an American hasn't an even chance by taking the leading contralto roles at

semeu ui i.u.vu '7'" " the Metropolitan in 1301. Since that to spend Saturday afternoon ith h m, i been "this is my iend, Mr Specknoodie. prettiest baby you ever George's mother was rath r aJ Jsaw," says Grandma, "and I can tell "I'm sorry," she said, but I did not,. ,,:, . that it ,. tn,

nnlta ratch thn name

"My friend, Mr. Specknoodie!" shouted George. - "I'm sorry," said hi3 mother, "but I can't hear distinctly." "Specknoodie!" George fairly bellowed. "I'm afraid it's no use," said the old lady, as she shook her head. "It sounds just like 'Specknoodie' to me." Lessens in Correct English Don't Say: The coachman holds the LINES. You may BANK on him to pay you. I TAKE STOCK in his honesty. He sold the BALANCE of his corn. I drew out the REMAINDER of my money from the bank. Say: The coachman holds the REINS. You may RELY on him to pay you. I HAVE FAITH in his honesty. He sold the REST (or remainder) of his corn. I drew out the BALANCE of my money from tho bank.

have a contralto voice." So there!

Germs walk on the other side of the street when passing a house cleaned with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

SKF.K FHIKXDS IX HOI' II OF" XEED "In the hour of need we quicklv seek our best friends." v.-ritPS Chas. Schrldd M ard de Wft. 57 73rd Ave., Oakland. Cal.. "our littlo hoy and Rirl had a severe dry, raspins couh without phleffni, a eoush that chokes and flushi s the face of the sufferers like unto convulsions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedv." ( asea like this Kive Foley's Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and colds. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-28 Main St. Advertisement.

Musings for the Evening

A MEMORY I wonder if- you ever think of me Who loved you in the long ago; Who gave you the love of a boy's pure heart. As clean and a3 white as the driven snow. The years have drifted swiftly by, But faithful memory remains as green As those sweet meadows we dearlyloved When you and I were seventeen.. And as I often sit and ponder And watch the firelight's fitful glow, I wonder where in the wide, wide world Is my little sweetheart of the long ago. Charles B. Miller. Mrs. Sallie Hamm of Danville, Ky., is dead, aged 105 years. She had just cut her third set of teeth. It probably would not be fair to say that if t she had not smoked a pipe all her life she might have lived two or three years longer. Movement is cn foot to start all theatrical performances at 9 o'clock in the evening. But even now some of them don't start until about 10 o'clock along in the second act. We will leave it to some other

wheezer to remark that the senate has needed Pepper for some time,' or,

if you prefer, pep. Also that the new senator propbably will be a hot member. A delegation from the Piramur government has arrived at Washington uninvited. Probably this government was not invited: because nobody had ever heard of it before. v

ON FOOT. On aching feet I pace the street, and find the labor shocking; with fear and dread I look ahead I'll spend the long years walking. Some other men will drive my van and kick up dust and gravel; some other cuss will tool my buss, while on my legs I travel. No more, alas. I'll press the gas and keep the speed cops busy; the sheriff; came and played his game, and took away my Lizzie. In times remote I bought that boat and I could well afford it; I had the mon my toil had

won, and I had learned to hoard it. But every cent and kopeck went to keep my bus a-chooing; day after day I went my way, with creditors pursu

ing. The motor boob must buy a, tube, a spark plug or a casing; for some blamed part to store or mart he is forever racing. My good long green bought gasoline and tires and oil and greases; I grind my teeth I can't bequeath two nickels to my nieces. A lew brief years of gas and gears, and down the road I dusted; a few gay trips before eclipse, and now you see me busted. Oh, other jays, may go

their ways in limousines quite gaudy, while up the street on ringboned feet I drag my weary body. Oh other rube3 may purchase tubes and tires that do no skidding, while I get there on Shank's old mare, at yonder sheriff's bidding.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

For cold in tho bead X TY mnA i tjnir Klein.

aik your druggist for

The the fact that a large number of laboring men had been discharged temporarily because of the shutting down of shops, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler,

city missionary, attributed a large

amount of the suffering among the poor classes in the city. Mrs. Candler stated that the Associated Charitips.

of which she was secretary, was doing

ail in its power to lessen the amount of

suffering by distributing fuel, . clothing and provisions. Regardless of the inclemency of the weather nearly one hundred members and friends of Sol Meredith Relief

corps and the Grand Army of the Republic met at their hall to celebratel the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Relief Corps organization. A special program of music and talks was given. The two principal towers of then proposed 'Hudson river suspension, bridge, connecting New York with; New Jersey, will be as high as the Woolworth building.

AUTO OWNERS! Use your battery while paying for it Your credit is good with us. Make a small 'first payment down and then small weekly payments. The Battery Service Manufacturing Co. 1029 Main Street Phone 1014

YOU CAN! WORK WELL WITH A COLD NCBODY likes to be around a person suffering from a heavy cold. It exposes them needIffsly. You can take care of your job and keep business and social engagements shortly after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone'y. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, aliay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. Use it give it to the kiddies. Don't tuffer a minute longer than you have to. At all druggists.' 30c.

lit

ell's,

1U9-

for Coughs and Col

The Miller-Kemper Co. 'Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

On Savings

You can start savings account with Davments nf 9 c;.

p wee or more ana same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent

DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting Chronic Diseases a Specialty City Light BuiWing j. t 32 South Eighth St.

I "P'D'C'P Beautifully illustrated i A -Li ' J-' Corn Products Cook 3 Book of 64 pages. Write S Corn Products Refining 3

Co., Dept. A., Argo, 111. Ml

uality, Health, Delicious Taste and Low Price That's the Karo Story in a Nutshell W7TTITH the price of Karo fillf below the low pre-war V v prices, you'll find it more economical than ever to serve. Many mothers are cutting big slices out of their butter bill with Karo. The children just love it. Everyone knows how pure and wholesome Karo is. And how it helps keep the children sturdy and healthy especially in the cold weather, when they need food that will help to keep them warm. When you spread Karo on bread or serve it with pancakes, biscuits or toast, you have a dish fit for any king that knows good food. Tell your grocer you are planning a treat tonight, and you want a can of Karo for supper.

CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. G. II. Gamma ii, Manaeer

712 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind.

br.

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

627 Main St.

MmimminniniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiniMiiiiiiitMiitiiitiimiiriimminninnntimi W. Virginia and Pocahontas

I COAL . 1 v

I Independent Ice and Fuel I Company 1; iiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiillummiiiiiMmniiimiinmuiiniim niiiiiiiiiimniiniiiiiiH '

jimiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniHiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiHitttHiiituiiiiiiiiiiiitDiiimiittiiimiiMM I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS 1 f 3 Interest I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings" nilltlllliltlllliinMliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiniiuuiiiiiiiiiT

THOR

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS

Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

v-tiitiMMiiiitiiiiiniiiHiiittnuiiiiMirifiiHiiHMttiiintimitiiiitiiMiinimMiimiiiiitn I "Front Rank" Furnaces and 1 f Sheet 'Metal Work ! ROLAND & BEACH !

I 1136 Main St.

Phone 1611

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All of our milk is thoroughly pasteurized to insure absolute purity.

Wayne Dairy Products Co.

Phone 5238