Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 216, 11 September 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 11, -1922.
HOME MISSION WORK INCREASE IS SHOWN IN FRIENDS' REPORT
Home mission work waa considered by the Five Years Meeting In it morning and afternoon sessions. An expenditure of $56,369 in the last five years -was reported. For Southland Institute the annual income. In addition to Interest on invested funds, has been practically doubled, increasing from about $4,000 to approximately $8,000 from Friends in the north, the report indicated. During the same period, however, the expenses of the school have increased from a budgt of approximately $10,000 In 1919, to more than $15,000 In 1920, and more than $16,700 in 1921-22. Support of work among the Indians from Friends of the Five Years Meeting also has doubled during the past five years, the report stated. Work Shows Increase. The evangelism and church extension report indicated that evangelistic and Christian extension -work, outside of work among Indians and Negroes had increased at least 15 fold In the past five years. In regard to future work lur the home mission board the report said: - "We dubt the necessity of having separate departments of evangelism and Church Extension, and Social Service. Our experience has been that the two work together as one. "Wo are Impressed with the need for more study and better understanding of the problems of our meetings In large cities. We recognize ' the great need for farther study of the ! problems of our rural meetings and a closer co-operative touch between them and the church at large. We question whether some . systematic policy of proportloate and con' ditional financial aid to new or weak meetings might not prove more helpful than our present methods of giving assistance. Repeatedly we have felt the need for a central building fund which might be loaned on interest to
.yearly or local meetings, and believe careful consideration should be given soon to the possibility of creating
such a fund. Concern for Foreigners.
"We have felt a deep concern regarding the responsibility which Friend3 may have for interpretation of Christianity to various groups of foreigners in this countdy. We also have felt a definite concern that Friends should encourage and direct
the work of our young men and women in religious and social channels. We are conscious of an especial need for a fresh recognition of the possibilities latent in the desire of many of our young women to be of service through the church. "We have a deep desire to co-operate with our local meeting to increase the understanding and practice of the principles of Christian democ racy in industry and other social relations so that every person, of every race, shall have full opportunity for the highest development of his powers. After modifying the text ef a letter In which President Harding was asked to release political prisoners for "Things they thought or said" during the World war, the miasive was ordered sent An appendix to the discipline containing the names of members of various boards and other officials will be printed. Church Lack Appeal The rural church lacks a 'definite,
strong and stirring appeal to its own
membership, said Kenyon P. Butterfield. Its purposes should be, he said,
the interpretation of the teachings and spirit of Christ the terms of every
day life.
"There is perhaps no great difference between the country and city church in the essentials, he said, "but
PAGE ELEVEN
ARRIVED AN IMMIGRANT, NOW STOCK BROKER.
vr vo, Vj , it. - ' 'r - w j i - : - ; . I 1 m ' - x- . . , - , r a jj w t n L 4!' j'f 'i - 1 : r 1 - Zz$- : J I s w , ? k - J . $ "2Ch(it w m fit r ' xi - 1 'jit- jttr '.- - f J
Miss Clara Ooldhurst, twenty-five-year-old head of a broker's firm, who could speak no English and haa very little schooling when she arrived in this country thirteen years ago, is now the only woman put and call dealer in the street She says hard work, study and perseverance 13 the secret of her success.
there are some sharp differences growing out of conditions concerning the methods and types of appeal. There is a vast difference between the city and rural environment There is a Jural psychology. The instruments are the same but the channels through which they work are different in the rural institutions. These things suggest differences in program. "Every church should be a community church so far as possible and each community should have a church. The church must be willing to sacrifice itself as an institution if it is to. serve the whole community. There must be
a rooting out of denominational rival
ry. 1-speciauy trained ministry in im
portant. There must be a rebirth of Intelligent interest by the laity. The church should make a contribution to
agricultural missions."
DIET OF RAZOR BLADES
MAY COST-ELEPHANT'S LIFE SBATTUE,: Wash.. Sent 11. The
public bas been feeding Wide Awake.
tie Seattle children's baby elephant
razoj- blades, and broken umbrella
staves. Dr. Gust Knutsen, veterina
rian at trie zoo in Woodlawn nark
called a consultation 6f veterinarians
wnen Wide Awake became ilL He
fears the animal may die.
Prophet Mohammed Fled
From Mecca 1309 Years Ago
Thirteen hundred years ago Mo
hammed fled from Mecca to Medina.
The Hijra, or flight of Mohammed, is
one of the most Important events in the Islamic year, for it was then that
Moslem chronology began. Supported
by the men of Medina, the Prophet be-
ban to propagate hia doctrines by the sword, fighting his first battle with
the Korelshites, whom he defeated at
Bedr in 623. From thi3 time his position as a prince and prophet was as
,surea, tne wnoie or Arabia was
brought under his sway, and he was
about 'to attempt the conquest of Syria and engage in a contest with
the Roman power when he died in Me
dina in 32. His mosque there is
highly venerated. It is 450 feet long
Dy 6 uu reet wiae, entered by a mas
sive gate. At the end of the further
side is a walled enclosure, within
which the prophet is buried.
"Oops," the nickname for police
men, was used In ancient Rome.
.You Are Invited While Attending the Wayne County Fair to Inspect the New HARLEY - DAVIDSON
impTQMCincnts
"HOMING INSTINCT" OF GAT IS VOUCHED FOR
k (By Associated Press) VERMILION, S. D., Sept. ll.The
intelligence and homing instinct of "Sammy," a large black male cat, are vouched for by Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton of tha University of South
Dakota, who upon returning from their summer vacation made known the unusual qualities of their pet
As Dean . Stockton tells the story,
Mrs. Stockton formerly -lived in Wil-
liamsport, Ind., and "Sammy's" early
Infancy and young tomhood were
spent in that town. 1 When1 the Dean and Mrs. Stockton married they cam to South Dakota's stats university and
brought "Sammy. He spent nearly four years here happily sleeping, fighting and eating, as became him. In
March, 1921, the cat disappeared, and
because of his advanced age it was believed he had died. ' The Stocktons recently visited Williams port In passing her old home, Mrs. Stockton saw a large black cat perched on the fence. As it looked familiar, she called,- "Sammy! Sammy" answered. Careful scrutiny proved his identity- sewed-up ear, scars where they should be, two toes grown together, and other body markings. "Sammy was plainly overjoyed He had returned early in the spring, residents in the house said, and finding strangers, for a long time refused to enter, but . remained about the place.; , - - ; . "Sammy" returned to- Vermilion.
U. S. LEADS IN MOVIES
RIO DE JANIBRO, Sept 11. The
motion, picture business is generally regarded here as the- business in
which the United States has the leajst
cause to fear European competition in Brazil. . .
BARGE LINE FOR. GOAL REVIVED BY STRIKE
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept 1L Present unsettled conditions in rail transpo nation again is drawing the attention of business men and shippers generally to the waterways' possibilities of relieving the congestion which has been imminent ever since the rebellion of railroad shop workers, according to traffic experts here. Particularly keen is the interest, of coal operators of the south in the proposed construction of the barge canal connecting the Ohio river -with Lake Erie, it is said. - Information received'by the Cincinnati chamber of commerce shows that
coal operators of the Tennessee, West Virginia and Kentucky fields are ready to give their support to any
definite movement looking toward the
construction of such a canal, especially the suggested route from Cincinnati to Toledo. - -v This route, it is pointed out would offer an outlet for southern coal shippers to the Great Lakes ports, via Cincinnati. Coal could be shipped by rail from the mines to Cincinnati, reloaded on self-propelled barges," and sent to its final destination, on the lake ports at a much lower freight rate, it is claimed, than now la charged for all rail delivery.
LIVE STOCK REQUIRE SALT Salt is required by all animals. Tha United States Department of Agriculture says that the dairy cow requires an ounce or more a day, and while she should be given all she needs, she should not be forced to take more than she wants,. It is best therefore, to give only a small quantity on the feed, and to plaee rock salt in the boxes in the yard, where the stock can lick It at willw.
BIT
4 to.
Cast iron that had been, covered by
salt water for a century, when first brought into air, could be cut with
knife.
Cuticura Soap
For the Hands Soap,OiDfirie'rt.TaIrmi.25c.evfTvwhre Foriamplofl addreaa: Cntlear LaboratorlJ)ftpt.X, Mal1D,Miii.
litliiilliHii'ilHIIIIIiil'llilll'lli'llliilP'llllilllllW
YourPoor. Jaded Stomach Do you ever give it a rest? The best "vaca-
f or your tired, overworked stomach is
liiedded wheat
with Peaches and Cream'
tion
The change from heavy, indigestible food to this wholesome, delicious dish will tone up your digestion and put the vigor
of a new vitality in your body. " Try it a few days and see how
55
your stomach "comes back.
Give Nature a chance. Two Biscuits with peaches and milk (and U little cream) make a perfect meal. Delicious with all kinds of fruits.
Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
miiiiiitiiUH'wrrrmTiTriTiuiiin;niiinnitiintMiiiiuTitTtifint!MiiintuiinnHi
!lll!!llHHIIHll!llllliilllllUI!llHmilllllll!(lliltinTH
1
j V IGRAN'S Fall Showing and Fair Welcome ijj
IKfffl
rm at m
prices
Qjje Improved Greater-value Come in today and see these new . 1923 Harley-Davidson motorcycles and sidecars, just arrived. See the 10 big new improvements; see this 1923 bigger value at the new surprisingly low prices. Ride out and into the outdoors on your improved, greater value 1923 Harley-Davidson at these reduced prices:
61 F Magneto Twin Sj285 61 J Electric Twin j305
Harley-Davidson Royal Tourist Sidecar " (F. O. B. Milwaukee, Wi.)
74 FD Magneto Twin jjjJQ 74 JD Electric Twin djiirt ,
$98
Our easy, pay-as-you-ricle plan turns owning hopes to riding joys!
Earl
Wright
Motorcycle Headquarters
31 South Fifth Street
1
Everything is in readiness for your visit new Fall Apparel on every hand, beautiful beyond words of description.
and we extend to you a welcome to come and see what we offer. Below are some of the many bargains we have ready for you during the Fair, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
)l i
VtJ
is
1 jf 7Z
fi
'lit? I Goats : I Suits M 4iyvkMi ' Misses' and Ladies' Sport Coats la vogue for early fall wear, Plain and Fur Trimmed Suita In a moat -wonderful array of 'f I v&l ! consisting of Plaids, Tweeds and fancy mixtures in classy new fall materials in shades now In Togue. We place these 1$' 8tyleS al8heBIClal,y frtCed Week marvelous values onsale FairWeek at . , ; . ? ' -Dresses - ' -jl' ST WOOL DRESSES " SILK DRESSES : 1' M. "Wool Dresses of Tricotine. "Poiret Twills, Serges Beautiful assortment of new fall Dresses in Can- i "jr I ' il 'r': ti in colors tne season demands, a most wonderful ton Crepe, Satins and Charmeuse, all new fall J y- JA j 1 j TalUe n Eale Fail" Weet at shades on sale Fair Week at r Skirts ' Blouses 'Sweaters y k.l M New Fall Dress Skirts in plain and pleat- Wonderful new Fall Blouses of Canton 1 lot of All Wool Slipon Sweaters, all Xtfflll I t v .ed All Wool PruneUa Cloth, special Fair Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, on . shades, extra special for Fair Week fvJMIl i! 6 , l3 Week sale Fair Week 1' ?; 1 1 1 RA V i
: : : - 1 PM lit
- -; '.923 MAIN ST. U ' 'K'l
' We Are Always Glad To
j?LADlS ftADY- TO- WEAR $TO?. ' - -
Make Our Store Your Headv quarters While Attending the Fair
If r-' "i s' 'V-
