Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 61, 13 March 1922 — Page 10

'.PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.

RANDOLPH BODIES MEET TO CONSIDER : DRAINAGE OF ROADS $. t l f. i ; i' j- i : (Bv Associated Press) FARMLAND, Ind., March 43. A meeting of civic organizations of Randolph county, together with represent

ative farmers of the locality, met wmi A. H. Hinkle. chief engineer of maintenance for the state highway department and other highway officials here today to complete steps for moving tack property fence lines and telephone poles paralleling State road 37. Mr. Hinkle explained that one of the important requisites of state road building and maintenance Is drainage, and to do this his department must have sufficient space on either side of the road In order to cut deep drain ditches with a grader. Much of tht

success of the road depends upon the

proper drainage of surface water from it. he declared.

The road is the main thoroughfare

between Winchester and Muncie. In

Randolph county there has been some delay in removing fences, It was said. Highway officials expressed the hope that landowners would co-operate with them and expedite this work in order that widening of the road may proceed without interruption. According to highway officials, lts desired, that there be 60 feet between the fence lines. The majority of "property owners have complied with the request of the commission, Mr. Hinkle announced. "If land owners will consider the many accidents largely due to the enormous volurie of automobile travel these days over frequently narrow roads, and the fact that a road must be properly drained of surface water as soon as possible after a rain, I am sure they will at once recognize 'he necessity of helping the department widen the principally traveled highways and reduce this constant menace to a minimum,1" Mr. Hinkle ald. '

after an operation, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in Eaton, in he Christian church, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The Rev. Hiley Baker will officiate. Besides her husband, two daughters and a son survive. The family resides about three miles west of Eaton. EATON. Ohio, March 13. Funeral and burialof Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, 86 year? old, long-time resident of Eaton, took place Sunday afternoon from her

late home, where she died Thursday. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The Rev. Charles Irwin, Presbyterian church, officiated.

Called by Death

JOHN F. RANDALL EATON. Ohio, March 13. Bu-ial

of John F. Randall. 65 years old, for

mer resident of Eaton many years and a former auditor of Preble county, took place here Saturday, following his death in his home in Hamilton. . The widow and two daughters survive him. PEARL LINCOLN ' EATON. Ohio. March 13. Pearl Lincoln, native of Eaton, is dead In his home' in Dallas, Texas, according to advices received here. He is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Minton, of Eaton. Arrangements at this time are to bring the body to Eaton for burial.

DESIGNS NOVELTIES

MRS. HARRIET M. WALLS EATON, Ohio, March 13. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Maria Walls, 81 years old, widow of the late W. W. Walls, will be conducted Tuesday morning in her late home, Wadsworth street, where she died Saturday night. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Walls lived all her life in Preble county. Her husband was a Civil war,, veteran.-""Two daughters, Xrs. Rilla Emerick and Miss Minnie Walls, survive her. MRS. DAVID KING EATON, Ohio. March 13. Funeral services for Mrs. David King, who died , Saturday in a hospital in Cincinnati,

PASTORS

f Continued from Page One.) it. We have to face it and we might as well face it hilariously, happily. "It's yours to pull financially and get back of the proposition. Every pastor must handle his own congregation In his own way; but we must pull. "There re those who pull, and there are thoae who like to get n free ride and enjoy themselves. An J there are those who walk by the side and criticize. We must pull with all our might and also to push. What are you going to do? How are you going to work and how? Are you going to get where ever you can and herocially, joyously push? It takes a

man with intelligence and energy to construct any fool has sense enough to find fault. Prayer Is Urged. "And then we ought to pray. If a man were about to fall off a precipice and you could reach out and save him, and didn't, you would be a murderer If you have power to pray to mahe the message of the coming man vital, what are you doing if you don't? Get into the cottage prayer meetings. Oilman and woman, of the church, pray! Let your prayer be from your heart for your home, church and community. God bless us in the campaign which lies before us." The Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the First Christian church, took charge of the meeting at this time while Dr. Rae went across the street

CSV

Every pastor Is under a tremendous church evangelism you know Just, responsibility. Indeed, not until every ( what to expect. I am a thorough beconvert be garnered into the church is liever in church evangelism. I believe his work done. We pastors have been j the church without evangelism is a trained to lead; we like to lead, but in dead church. I know of no other this campaign we ministers are not to . reason for being a member of a church

lead, but to follow. The most luai- man mat i neip evangelize

crous thing in the world Is a leader without followers. When Mr. Sunday comes to Richmond to lead he may depend on the 15 co-operating ministers to follow. We have it in our hearts to follow. We will follow under any circumstances.

, , Princess Galitzine. Princess Galitzine, who is cf royal birth, before the Russian revolution claimed a reputation of no small repute as a miniature artist of Paris training. Now the princess is earning her living b7 designing hand-painted novelties for evening wear.

tao address the overflow meeting. The Rev. Backus spoke next. "A pessimist is one who bows hi head and says It can't be done. An

optimist is one who smiles and says it can be done, but lets George do it. A peptomist is one who says it can be done and does it. The pastors of Richmond are peptomists. The pastors and congregations are united in thia campaign, having a common hope in Jesus Christ. We have a commoa work the grandest and holiest purpose that of winning the last man in the city. We also have a common Holy Divine friend. "As I look into the anxious, earnest faces here I can perceive the silent prayers of your hearts that the campaign will be of benefit to our community. want to say that the pastors share this feeling. We are not insensible of the burdens. "The first responsibility of the pastor was when with lifted hands and his heart turned to God he invited this man of God to come to this city.

Ministers Can Lead

"It is a responsibility of the pastor to inspire his own people to follow. I am persuaded as I look into this splendid audience I am reminded of the loyalty of the Christian people of this city. It shows that the ministers can lead their people. 1 , "It is the responsibility of this city to set the city on Are with Billy Sunday. It is for us to inspire the laity. Gladly, loyally will we lead. "It is my conviction that no one needs apologize for Billy Sunday. Billy Sunday has been proved everywhere he has gone. He is a man touched by the spirit of God. The ministers of this city have invited him. Your presence here tonipht seconds the motion. The responsibility is on the pastors and laymen as burden bearers. This campaign can not be put across without the hardest kind of hard work. We acknowledge the responsibility of

inviting Billy Sunday and we are ready to make any sacrifice to make thei

campaign a success. May God bless us as we labor together in amity and

love." Fred Raoo Speaks. i "The Layman's Responsibility," was the subject upon which Fred W. Rapp spoke. He said in part: "I have hard a good deal about Richmond. I've been that Richmond is slow and hard to move, but with these two great meetings tonight, I am inclined to hunt up the fellow who told me that Richmond was slow to move. "As far as I or Mr. Sunday are concerned we have no fear but that the pastors will assume their respoi--sibilities. If we have any fears, it is for the layman's part. It's- the laity of the church of Jesus Christ that we fear the most. The trouble is that we draw large crowds and you sit back with folded arms. Mr. Sunday is ceming here because he has been invited. Mr. Sunday never goes where he is not invited. "When we speak of evangelism we must remember , that there is the

Sees Need Here. "In union evangelism there is more or less opposition. I have been asked

in Richmond during the past week if I thought it was necessary that a i:ni ion meeting be held here. I pay I

don't know. I haven't been here long

pnmtfi'h tn knnv if thA lattv nooH o i a.

vlving, but I have a pretty good hunch that the laity of Richmond does neei a union evangelistic meeting. "No man or woman was ever won

to Jesus Christ without some kind of a revival. Consequently if It is going to be a revival meeting it is going to be for the laity of the church. It tod.t me a long time to learn that it is as

much the responsibility of the laity as

the man in the pulpit to save souls.

The matter with the church of today is whats the matter with the man and the woman in the pew. The unqualified co-operation of every member

of the Christian church in the city ts

needed. If a man is affiliated with a

church he should be willing to cooperate in service in any capacity to save souls. "Give your co-operation along the line of service and the money question will be the easiest problem of all. I have heard people say Mr. Sunday is too sensational. I believe there would be nothing more sensational in this city than that some of the church members here open their homes for prayer meetings and invite In their neighbors. "There is no reason why every man

within a radius of 50 miles should not be touched by these meetings if you

co-operate. If there Is to be a sweeping spirit in these meetings you must

live in a spirit of expectancy. A mighty wave of spirituality will then visit your city.- If we can get the church membership on its knees praying, then we are going to have a great

outpouring of spirit in this community." Mr. Rapp also asked for persons to remember that to conduct the kind of meetings to be held that they expect

the un-ordinary. , Things as big as the C..w . 1 1 . . 1

ouuuaj meetings uave 10 De aoue iu

out of the ordinary ways, he said. He

aiso asKea ror adaptability. Warning the church members that some of be. things done at the meetings may not be just like they would have been done at the individual's own church. Besides congregational singing, several special numbers were furnished by a quartet composed of George Hodge, C. F. Hutchins. Mrs. Dr. Kreuger and Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Miss Marjorie Beck presided at the organ. The opening prayer was made by the Rev. C. M. Woodman of West Richmond Friends church, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United

Brethren church.

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THE eleven states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an empire in area, wealth, population, and industrial activities. It constitutes the largest and most important market for petroleum products on the American continent. To win such a market, to gain the confidence, and enjoy the respect of this buying public is a task worth while. To achieve this objective, to merit the confidence of its patrons, and to be prepared at all times to serve them, has been for many years th dominating idea of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). To make its service more comprehensive it manufactures special grades of its products to meet special requirements! For example, take gasoline. Under this general head come fifteen different products, each made with scientific precision to meet a specific, well-defined need. For the motorist the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) makes Red Crown Gasoline. This product is made for the sole purpose of generating power in the modern internal combustion engine. It has a chain of boiling point fractions carefully adjusted and graduated with scientific exactness1 to enable you to get from your engine all the power it can develop. , In attacking the problem of supplying motor gasoline for 30 million people, three main points were considered First Quality: The gasoline must function perfectly: to do this nothing short of scientific precision is sufficient. , Second Quantity: To meet the ever-growing demands for motor fuel, the yield of gasoline must be great if the cost is to be kept down. Third Distribution: To make it easy for the consumer, wherever he may live, to secure 1 gallon or 1000 gallons of gasoline, whenever he may need it. , In Red Crown Gasoline is symbolized the ideals animating the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Red Crown is highly efficient it is produced in large quantities, and sold at a price that is fair to alL . Red Crown has achieved leadership by rendering a maximum of service just as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has become a leader in the industry by rendering a definite, positive, essential service. It is by such standards that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) measures its usefulness, and Dy maintaining such standards it intends to continue this leadership by meriting the confidence and respect of the public it serves. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. I1L

Everyday Ad-Ventares Thoughts Of A Lonely Typewriter "Here I sit over in a corner of this office week after week and nobody thinks of giving me a friendly punch on the keyboard. This unemployment wave certainly has hit me har'd. . "I used to be such11 a good worker, too. Dashing off letters to Cleveland, and Toronto and New Orleans. Begging to state in reply, remaining very truly yours, hoping for further favors and all that line of business talk I was good at it. "Then all of a sudden the business didn't seem to be so heavy. A couple of the stenographers left. And the first thing I knew I was out of a job, too. "There's the boss now, walking this way. What d'you know about that? He's dusting me off and showing me to that man with him. He's praising me up, too. "This mean's back to work again! I've been advertised in the Palladium's Classified Section and now I'm sold to a new boss. Hurrah I've landed another job at last!" (Copyright 1912)

Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING

11th and Main

Phone 2144

MILK Is a Food Himes Rrns. Dnirv

i-J! Phone 1850

Just received a new shipment of College Girl Corsets. A style for every figure. Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

Thia la a

YEAR

New Models New Prices

BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

SAFETY at the

2nd National Bank

niHiimiitiiiiiiiiiitHiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiniiiniiinHiiiMiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiin I ASK FOR ! Abel's Velvet. Ice Cream j IT'S DIFFERENT j 1 Retail Phone 1901 I' - Wholesale Phone 1439 MMiimHnittHiniimiiiHiuiuiHiHiwiiiiiiimiiniiimiiiHifHniuHiHimiiiniuiiiuM !

For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Mites per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. .

MEN'S CAPS Formerly sold at $3. All This Week, Special $1.00 HIRSCH'S 15-17 North 9th St.

"Give Me Two If It's Shredded Wheat9 9 Of course he wants two Biscuits some boys will eat five or six at a sitting and then ask for more it is so deliciously satisfying and strengthening. Shredded Wheat is better than mushy porridges because the tasty crispness of the baked wheat encourages thorough chewing which develops sound teeth. Give the youngsters all they want. It is a real whole wheat food and is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. So easy to prepare a delicious, nourishing meal in a few minutes. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits.TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast . and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, "The Happy Way to Health," which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

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