Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 105, 3 May 1922 — Page 7

EVANGELISM IS HIS SPECIALTY, SUNDAY TELLS HIS AUDIENCE

"I am doing -what God wants me to," declared Billy Sunday at the tabercle Tuesday afternoon. "God has called me to be an evangelist. I -wouldn't know what to do as a pastor." Interrupting his sermon on. prayer, Mr. Sunday stopped long enough to tell the audience that he would not be success as a minister. "I'm not as good as I might be." he said, "but I can do my best work for the Lord here. "Lots of evangelists could never do anything as preachers, and lots of successful preachers would be failures as evangelists. The Lord calls us all to do the things we can do best." Good to Pray "When you refuse to pray, you are are as foolish as when you refuse to to eat." declared Sunday. "God never asks you to do a thing that 13 not good for you." On two other occasions Sunday Interrupted his sermon for asides. Once he lauded Kentucky for her singers, "The Lord sent out two of the best singers in the world from that state," said Mr. Sunday, "He cent Alexander and Rody." On another occasion, speaking of the amount of money spent on movies in thi3 country, he added, "They had to give the facts to get congress to give them a tariff that would protect them from Germany. "And they have a right to it, too. We cannot allow industry that has been built up here to be undermined by foreign competition." Brings Tears to Eyes Ending his etory with a touohing story of the death of a wounded north- . -? rn soldier, Sunday brought tears to eyes of most of the audience, and as ne suaaeniy enaea anu snouiea "Good-bye," handkerchiefs were taken out and eyes wiped. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. Brightmeyer of Indianapois, who was visiting Richmond. "May Billy Sunday come to Indianapolis," he asked in his prayer, "We need him there." Ruth Rodeheaver, sister of Homer Rodeheaver, choru3 leader, sang a solo, "I Will Sing You a Song." "Tonight is railroad night," Mr. Sunday announced. "That's my bunch. The railroad bunch is clannish no that is not the word I want to use. they are ". Mr. Sunday paused for reflection. "Well they're clannish let it go at that." In announcing the collection, Mr. Rodeheaver stated that Richmond was "growing in grace" and all of the Methodist ministers in the ministerial section applauded loudly. o

Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

BIG DELEGATION The- Greenville delegation took up nearly one-third of the seating capac ity of the tabernacle. Accurate figures could not be obtained, but from tne number of tickets sold for the two special trains, and by an estimate of the number that drove over at least 1,500 attended. OFFERS PRAYER Rev. Irvin Stegall, of the Whitewater Friends meeting, offered the opening prayer Tuesday night. GIVEN OVATION There wa so much Interest in the bands and the special delegations Tuesday night that Billy Sunday came in almost unnoticed by the crowd. in stead, he was given an ovation when he appeared on the platform beside "Rody." 60NG MAKES HIT The Victoria Class got tremendous applause for its song, "Since Billy Came Into Our Town." The class also made a special purse for the evening amounting to $65.65. CHORUS TAKES HINT When the chorus wanted to keep talking when Mr. Rodeheaved wanted silence, he asked them it their mothers had not taught them'to keep silent while some one else was speaking. The chorus giggled and kept silent. SUNDAY'S COMMENDATION "If we have many more delegations like the Greenville one, we shall have to move the tabernacle over there, and have Richmond come to visit you," said Rodeheaver Tuesday night. DOORS CLOSED j The weather turned a bit cold at the tabernacle Tuesday night so Billy Sun day stopped ln the middle of his sermon to have the ushers close the doors that caused a breeze and disturbed some of his audience. CLASS MEETS Miss Florence Kinney's Friday afternoon Bible class for teachers meets In the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30. The class is first for teachers, but others that are interested are eligible to come. It meets once a week. Last week several of the teachers came to the tabernacle for the meeting, expecting that she would' hold it directly after the regular Bible class for everybody. SUBJECTS FOR STUDY The following subjects have been chosen for Miss Kinney's class in Bible study: Wednesday afternoon, "New Birth"; Thursday, "Difficulties," and Friday, "Excuses." The whole week is taken up with a discussion of personal work.

here is a Jlik mumnm, ill 60Pa &Wl

RISP! There's an irresistible

granules. SWEET! There's the wholesome, natural sweetness developed from wheat and malted barley as the result of over 20 hours careful baking. NUTRITIOUS AND SATISFYING! There are the splendid building and sustaining food qualities put in the grains by Nature and perfected by the skilled processing. There is no other food like Grape-Nuts Grape-Nuts provides well-balanced nourishment in easily digestible form. It is ready to eat with cream or good milk. Let this happy food gratify your taste and satisfy your appetite at breakfast or lunch. Especially fine for the children's evening meal. You can secure Grape-Nuts wherever good food is sold or served.

"There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated Sdcccmot to Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SEEKS SPEAKER Rev. R. C. Ballard of the First Methodist church of Madison, S. D., was in Richmond Tuesday in an attempt to get Mr. Sunday to speak at their Chautauqua this eummer. The organization which has a permanent building, holds a week of reenter chantauaua. and then has a program once a week ana on Sunday night during the rest of the summer. Mr. Sunday will oblige them with a date, If one can be arranged to fit in with his trip to the Pacific coast this summer. FIND FAULT Some residents reported today a lack of courtesy to the Greenville delegation when it was arriving here. It was said that persons passed some slurring remarks about the evangel ist's work her as the Greenville dele gation was forming In line. QUARTET TO SING A double male ouartet will matrn its initial appearance at the Billy Sunday meetings on Thursday night The organization is composed of the following: C. F. Hutchins, and T. W. Druley, first tenors; Perry Wilson and Edgar Mote, second tenors; Lee B. Nusbaum and John Graham, first basses; and Leroy Brown and Walter Luring, second bases. ASKS RESERVATION The Good Cheer class of the TJ. B. church, has asked for a reservation of 60 seats at the Wednesday night tabernacle meeting. CAMPELLSTOWN COMING Campbellstown is to bo out in force with a spectal reservation for Thursday night. at the tabernacle. SPEAKS AT GREENVILLE When Billy Sunday preaches at Greenville. Ohio, Saturday morning, he will hold the meeting in a new dance hall that has just been built, but not as yet used for any purpose. The dance hall is therefore to be christened by a religious service. DAYTON NIGHT ' Dayton night is to be celebrated May 11, when a special delegation will come to Richmond from that city. The number of persons that will be over has not as yet been settled, but the backers promise that It will be large. KENTUCKY DELEGATION COMING A committee from Louisville, Ky., will come to Richmond Thursday afternoon to invite Mr. Sunday to como to their city for a series of revivals. The delegation is headed by M. P. Hunt, secretary of the churchmen',3 federation.

Appetite says so; taste says so and a sense of well-being says so

appeal to eat the golden THE BODY

STATE OWNERSHIP OF SMALL STRETCH 'OF RAIL, PROSPECT

(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS. May State ownership of. a stretch of an lnterurban railroad only a few hundred feet, however, but nevertheless a" railroad is in prospect. The "line" is that across the traction-highway bridge over the Wabash at Terre Haute, now owned by Vigo county, which the state highway commission is planning to buy along with the bridge, as a link In the development of the Qld National- road. The bridge Is used by the Terre HauteParis, 111., division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction line and was built by Vigo county. The; interurban company pays a rental for use of the bridge. Now that the highway commission has taken into the state road system and started completion of Its work on the National road, it is necessary also to take over the tracks, according to the highway commission officials. An engineer will be sent to Terre Haute soon to confer with the Vigo county commissioners over the price to be paid for the bridge. The track goes with the bridge. BEVERIDGE'S MAJ. (Continued from Page One.) Ralston 1207 Sanders 264 Shively 16S Simm3 , 92 Congress Clifton 73!) Eikman 300 Reese 543 Prosecuting Attorney Pace 1195 Vioni 283 State Senator Tweedy 1387 Representative Druley 800 Hurst 558 Marksbury 182 Joint Rep. (Wayne and Union) Cruse 683 Young ; 800 County Clerk Addington 643 Long 958 County Auditor Irwin 1323 Treasure? Lee 1363 Sheriff Chapman 1233 Kuhlman .." , 35S Rei3 183 Coroner Ehle 1374 Assessor Moore ....1363 Grape-Nuts BUILDER

IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922.

County Commissioner (Middle Dist.) Threewits 1161 uounty commissioner (western uistj Bertsch :.. 623 Kleiber 26S Myers 693 Republican Delegates Delegates to Republican convention follow: Abington, Oris K. Dunbar; Boston and Center, John H. Stephens; Clay and Harrison, William M. Roller; Dalton and Perry. Edward O. Beeson; Webster and Green, Charles Rothermel; Jackson and Washington, Theo dore P. Crist, Charles E. Hiatt, Frank C. Mosbaugh; Jefferson, Frank M. Whitesell. Robert H. Bryson; New Garden, George A. Dwiggins. Wayne 1st ward, Edward Hollarn; second ward, Frank Carter; 3rd ward, Elizabeth Comstock, Lee B. Nusbaum; 4th ward, James E. Fry, Ernest W. Thomas, E. G. White; 5th ward, Harry Hodgin. Clarence Kleinknecht; W. C. Squires; 6th ward, Nimrod Johnson, Byram C. Robbins, Frank Roberts; 7th ward, Frank Benn, Lewis Brown, Alonzo Gardner. Democratic Delegates Delegates to the Democratic state convention are: Center and Harrison Carl Jones; Clay and Jefferson, Perry Stanley, T. C. Davis; Jackson, Irvin J. Harmeier, William S. Hunt; Washington, Albert C. Caldwell; Wayne and Web ster (outside of Richmond), J. Frank Pickett, Harry Shute. Richmond 1st ward, Ronald R. Ryan, WTilliam A. Pond; eecond ward, Mary Carney; 3rd ward, Ruth James; 4th ward, Charles E. Duffin, Orla F. McFee; 5th ward, John J. Durkin, Frank McFail; 6th ward, McClellan White; 7th ward, Samuel A. Lott, James T. Russell. Wayne Trustee. Wayne township trustee vote Hodge, 1,121; Cheesman, 662; Potter, 669; Eubank, 596; Lammott, 436; Wessell, 348; Stidham, 200. Township Assessor. Wayne township assessor vote Edgerton, 1,178; White, 695; Reid, 569; Ridge, 503; Farlow, 445; Jones, 258; Minor, 231; Pyle, 123; Jordan, 119. Township Advisory Board. Fannie H. Gilmer, 1.125; E. H. Stegman, 2,096; Jones, 1,575. Precinct Committeemen Republican precinct committeemen who were chosen at the Tuesday pri maries follow: Abington TJ. Z. Borrodaile. Boston Frank B. Jenkinson. Center 1st precinct, John H. Jack son; 2nd precinct, Frank Hatfield'; 3rd precinct, Wilbert Bertsch. Clay 1st precinct, John Overman; 2nd precinct, Thomas B. Dunckle. Dalton Jehu Grey. Franklin 1st precinct, Guy Anderson; 2nd precinct, Will Hinshaw.

Real Six Cylinder Comfort for $1065

Sixes run smoother; throttle down lower, pick up faster, climb better do everything you want a car to do better than a four can do it. You'd sooner drive a six than a four. ,A . ' . , I And now that the Jewett Six is available at 1065 F. O. B. factory, there is no reason why you should not have a six. No longer need you put up with the lesser abilities of a four when at this low price you can have not only such performance but also such strength and stability as is yours in the Jewett Six. f Paige-designed and Paige-built the Jewett is above all things a quality automobile. The 50 horsepower, 6cylinder motor larger and stronger ,than that used in any other car in its price class is built complete in the Paige shops. It is the perfected output of a manufacturing institution that for years has built powerful, smoothrunning, capable power plants. ,.. t., . Study the flow of this mighty power as it is delivered in the Jewett chassis back through clutch and gear, drive

Richmond Motor

12th and North E Sts.

Green 1st precinct, William R, McNutt; 2nd precinct, Clyde Cates. Harrison Robert Beeson. Jackson 1st precinct, Bert Smith; 2nd precinct, Orange Hall;. 3rd! precinct. Max B. Kitterman; 4th precinct. F. McCaffrey; 5th precinct, William B. Judkins; 6th precinct, Ray Doll. Jefferson 1st precinct, Thomas Murry; 2nd precinct, Mart Werking; 3rd precinct, Grover L. Brower. New Garden 1st- nrecinct. Forest

W. Lacy; 2nd precinct, G. L. Wright. Perry Paul H. Cain. Washington 1st precinct, Walter Highms; 2nd precinct, George B. Rothermel; 3rd precinct, Walter Burgus. Wayne Township. Wayne 1st precinct, Joseph H. Hill; 2nd precinct, Charles Huffman; 3rd precinct, missing; 4th precinct. Lew Myers; 5th precinct, Lewis W. Matti; 6th precinct, Irvin Suits. Seventh precinct, Walter L. Cox; eighth precinct, Clark Thomas; ninth and tenth precinct, missing; eleventh precinct, Jesse Evans; twelfth precinct, missing. Thirteenth precinct, Charles Swish er; fourteenth precinct, William H. Woolley; fifteenth precinct, Edgar Norris; sixteenth precinct, missing. Seventeenth precinct, Jesse Rey nard; eighteenth precinct, Walter Johnson; nineteenth precinct, E. H. Davenport; twentieth precinct, John Taylor; twenty-first precinct, Joseph Edwards. Twenty-second precinct, John H. Niewoehner; twenty-third precinct, missing; twenty-fourth precinct, Everett Moore; twenty-fifth precinct, Fred erick McWhinney; twenty-sixth precinct, H. Shuman Jones; twenty-seventh precinct, E. Coles. Twenty-eighth precinct, Harry Bee son; twenty-ninth precinct, Henry C, Bentlage; thirtieth precinct, Benjamin Ball; thirty-first precinct, George H. Shafer. Thirty-second precinct, Louis B. Niewoehner; thirty-third precinct, W. C. Bass; thirty-fourth precinct, John H. Bennett; thirty-fifth precinct, John Thomas. Webster Lou Wilcox. Democratic Democratic precinct committeemen are: Center 1st precinct, Fred Harris. Jackson Sixth precinct, Reuben Bertsch. Jefferson 1st precinct. Earl R. Stewart; 2nd, missing; 3rd precinct, William E. Immel. Wayne 2nd precinct, Richard H. Cutter; 12th precinct, Ora L. Bore; 24th precinct. Delbert Minnick; 25th precinct, Lauis Salzarulo; 26th precinct, Frank L. McFail; 30th precinct, Edward Timberlake; 32nd iprecinct, Edward Ellabarger. A number had not reported late to day. ) A, WAYNE MULL, Manager

cAcihrijlySix -Built by?ai&

PAGE SEVEN ;

1,500 BOYS AND GIRLS i EXPECTED TO ATTEND ROUHD-UPAT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 3. Ap proximately 1,500 boys and girls from every county In Indiana are expected to attend the fourth annual boys and girls' roundup which opened at Purdue university yesterday and will continue till Friday. Special interurban cars and steam trains brought delegates from boys' and girls' clubs throughout the 6tate, and the morning was devoted to registration. The first activity took place at 3 o'clock In the afternoon when the Monon railroad ran a special train to the Tippecanoe battle grounds, on which more than 500 boys and girls made the trip to the historic spot seven miles north of the city. They were- accompanied by Prof, Robert Phillips, of the history department, who told them the history of the famous battlefield where Gen. Harrison's forces won a decisive victory over the Indians Nov. 7, '1811. Hold Open House. In the evening the engineering departments of Purdue held open house, and all the engineering shops and laboratories were In full operation to give the visitors an insight Into the work of the university. The exhibition was open to the general public and ' was attended by several thousand residents of Lafayette. The regular program will begin this morning when the various Judging contests will begin. Contests will be conducted for both the boys and the girls and a number of trophies will her awarded. There are at present 27 live stock Judging teams, 20 egg Judging teams and thirty-three corn judg-' ing teams entered in the competition. Kingan and campany have donated J100 with which trophies have been purchased and will be awarded in livestock judging. Cups will also be awarded in the egg and corn judg ing contests, and the girls will receive trophies for bread, sewing and canned goods judging. The fourteenth annual Purdue, egg show will be held in the Agricultural building, and judging will begin this morning. The egg show is bigger than in any previous year, 793 entries hav ing been made in the various classes. This total is expected to be increased as many of the boys and girls attending the roundup will bring entries with them. James I found money for the colonizing of Virginia by means of a lottery.

shaft and axle and you will find every essential unit remarkably strong and capable. Here is the sound, sturdy con-. strUction that will stand up under the hardest work. And it will last the longer' in the Jewett because the inherently balanced, smooth-running six does not' jerk and vibrate. , ; .,- .. " - ---- This Six of remarkable performance and unusual strength is available at this low price because of the unusual posi' tion of the Paige -Detroit Motor Car. Company. With no bonded indebted-i ness, with great financial strength, with complete facilities, with a rapid turn-! over of capital, this company was able in producing a new six to take full ad-J vantage of the present materials market' and to offer you real quality at a price never before possible in a really high-' grade six-cylinder automobile. . Ride in a Jewett today and let it prove its strength and power to you in demonstrated performance. . We ask thef opportunity to prove to you to your own satisfaction that this six does beat fours.5

Sales Co. Phones 1494-6075

iwTn rii -