Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 89, 14 April 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOUKTEEN

r.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922.

MILLION CUBIC FEET OF, HELIUM GAS MAY BE MADE IN INDIANA

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 14. Between 500,000 and 1,000,000 cubio feet of helium gas probably can be produced ;in Indiana, in the opinion of Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist. A careful Investigation I of the state's natural ? gases, however, will be necessary, he

added, before a definite idea can be

'formed as to the actual amount. ' Helium gas has been successfully ;usei in airship flying, being of especial value because it is non-inflammable. It has been reported that the ' federal government may Boon approSpriate several millions of dollars for J the purpase of investigating promiInent sources of helium, and for providing the jneans: of producing it in ; quantities sufficient to be used in ;military aeronautics, j The division of geology of the state 'conservation department has been beJseiged recently, it was said, with letters from well drillers desirous of as

sisting the department in drilling Twells, and from individuals who are convinced that helium in large quantities exists under their property and

fwho wish it brought to the attention

cf the national government. .

t Natural gas in Indiana contains t helium, according to Dr. Logan. It Jalso occurs, he said, in natural gases

in Ohio, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas

; Natural gas is being or has been proeduced in a large number of Indiana counties, among which are Jay, Blackjford, Madison, Howard, Grant, Tipton, Decatur, - Delaware, Shelby, Henry, Hancock," Sullivan and Pike. - "

County Churches

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Christian En-

OPENING THIRD M. E. f SERVICES EASTER DAY

Opening services will be held In the ; Third M. E. church Easter Sunday morning, for the first time since the fire somo months ago. Services Suntday are not dedicatory, the Rev. E. L. ' Gates, pastor of the church, said FrlJday. Re-opening of the church with ; special dedicatory services will not ; be until about June, ho said. Workmen are busy trying to get the 'first floor interior in condition for J Sunday morning services. The Rev.

' Dr. Somerville Light, district superin

tendent, will deliver the Easter mes

'sage at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morn

ing. Other services for the day will be omitted so that the congregation i can take part in the Billy Sunday iabernacle services.

I Fish has always been one of the

. chief articles of diet in China.

Whitewater M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Special Easter program. Easter sermon by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church Sunday

school. 9:30 a. m. Special Easter pro

gram. Easter sermon, 7:30 p. m., by

the castor. L. F. Ulmer. Prayer meet

ing Thursday, 7:30 p. m,

Williamsburg Friends Church Sun-

inv school at 9:30 a, m. Easter pro

gram will be given at iu:su a. m.

Come and enjoy the program. Swander, pastor.

Dublin Churches Preaching serv

ices at the Friends cnurcn aunuay mornine and evening. At the M. E.

church at 10:30 a. m church at 7:30 p. m. rtoavnr ftt (5:00 T. m.

Green's Fork Friends Church Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 by pastor, Rev. C. C. Hinshaw. Green's Fork Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:30. Green's Fork Christian Church Sunday school at 9:30. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening by Rev. D. L. Milligan. . ' Sugar Grove R. U. B Sunday school at 9:30, Walter Strickler, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 7:00, Ethel Strickler, leader. Preaching, 10:30. Rev. N. L. Sokwitne, pastor. - Chester M. E. church Victor E.

Stoner, pastor. Sunday school. s:o a. m., James Webster superintendent. Easter morning worship service, sermon by the pastor, 10:45. Webster M. E. church Victor E. Stoner. pastor. Sunday 6chool, 9:30 a. m., William Culbertson, superintendent. Easter program and Bermon by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. Arba Friends Sunday school. 9:50 m Preachine service, 10:45 a. m.

There will be no service Sunday evening on account of the pastor having to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon o Rnnrtansbure M. E. church.

Tva etine Wednesday evening,

7-30 o'clock. John Pedin, superinten

dent; E. E. Hale, pastor. CentervUle Methodist

Paseant Is Postponed

rNTERVILLE, Ind., April 14.

Owing to the critical illness of tne t -c t rinrv. nastor of the Meth

odist church here, the final number of , eeant. "In the Trail of the

rhrist" will not be given Sunday

The Rev. Clark became ill with .ino,M TMiPiimonia while attending the

North Indiana Methodist conference

at Elkhart last weeK. ne i fnr nt that nlace. His wife and

daughter are at his bedside,

Bentonville Man Escapes

Death By Abandoning Car BENTONVILLE, Ind., April 14

Harold Donieker narrowly escaped death when the engine of the automobile In which he was riding "died"

on the railroad tracks here before an approaching train. Mr. Doniker had

put on the car breaks to avoid going onto the tracks, but his car skidded Into the path of the' train. An attempt to crank the auto failed and Mr. Donieker got away from his car Just as the engine struck and demolished his machine.

The early Greeks used large stones and sacks of sand as anchors.

CONTINUE LABOR SESSIONS , (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. April 14. Executive sessions of the biennial convention of the railway employes , department of the American Federation of Labor were continued here today and no announcement was forthcoming as to the progress of the meeting.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, April 14 King Solemon's Chapter No. 4ILA.M. Stated convocation. Saturday. April 13 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

EYESIGHT RESTORED ANDERSON, , Ind., April 14. Through the skill of the surgeon's

knife, Glen Edward Lemond, a baby, born blind, residing on Pendleton pike here, will have its sight restored. A local eye specialist' has succeeded in removing cataracts from the child's eyes and states that the vision will be restored. The baby is a year old.

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Beautiful ! Roomjcan be Washed Witii LSoap andiWaier; ' The walls of yotcr rooms can also be kept clean and sanitary by washing them with soap and water, if they are painted with some, of the beautiful shades of s - .;.

We will be glad to show the many possh bilities of Wall-Tona. For 8le by M. J. QUIGLEY JR19th and North E

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UNDAY

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The Most Complete Report Published by Any Newspaper Will Be Published in

ADIUM

Starting Monday, April 1 7th, immediately following the opening of the Sunday Revival in Richmond, The Palladium will publish a daily supplement giving two full pages of news and pictures regarding the meetings and the sermons in Richmond. Additional mechanical organization and an extra force of special writers will report the exact happenings at the Tabernacle. The Palladium will reach all of its subscribers FIRST with the report. A direct telephone line has been run from the Tabernacle to the Palladium office in order that there will 'be no delay. RURAL ROUTE EDITION . ' - - - . ' For the people living outside of Richmond, the evening edition will be published after the evening meeting and the people living on the rural routes will be given the evening sermon the following morning, so that The Palladium will be first even on the rural routes. BILLY SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT The reports of the Tabernacle will be in addition to the regular edition of The Palladium and will not in any way lesson or interfere with all the news that is now being published daily in The Palladium. The Palladium will not solicit subscriptions at the Tabernacle and anyone wishing copies of the "Sunday" meeting supplement must leave their order at The Palladium office. Copies of the full report of the meeting will be sold at the exact cost of printing. - . i No Advertising .Will Be Accepted for This Supplement . The Palladium always serves its patrons with accurate news and covers all Big Events in a Big Way

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