Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 282, 27 November 1922 — Page 7

JOSEPH HELMS WINS CORN SHOW PRIZE III PROFESSIONAL CLASS

' L. M. VOgler of Hope, Ind., won first on both while and yellow corn, at the Shelbyville corn show last week, re- ' ports Joseph Helms of Wayne county, who was one of the contestants. Mr. Helms also was a prize winner, taking third In the professional class with a 10-ear sample of yellow corn, and second on a single ear sample. "The show was the best and biggest ever held in Indiana," said Mr. Helms, "and competition there was much keener than it will be at the Chicago International. Most of the winners sent their samples on to Chicago in the expectation of getting premiums there also. "An evidence of the Blze and competition of the show can be seen in the fact that it took A. T. Wiancko of Purdue, the judge, until 9:30 Friday night to finish the placings, although the show opened Thursday morning. There were 363 entries, 150 in the single ear class. Many who had exceptionally good corn and expected to i place at least, never even got a look-in.

Winnings in the professional class were as follows, winners being named in order of placings: 10 ears white, L. M. Vogler, Hope; Ed Lux, Shelbyville; George Zoble. Shelbyville; Ralph . Kolkmeier, Waldron; Ernest Thornburg, Shelbyville; John Stainbrook, Franklin; Hannibal Arnold, Shelby- ; ville; Peter Lux, Shelbyville; James Stainbrook, Shelbyville; Joe Isley, , Shelbyville. Ten ears yellow L. M. Volger, Hope; Hannigan Wagoner, Waldron; J. S. Helms, Richmond; J. B. Hamilton, Shelbyville; Ed Lux. Waldron; : Peter Lux, Shelbyville; R. L. Helman, Hope; W. G. Swain, Arlington; Ralph Kolkmeier, Waldron; Carl Ellsine, Greenwood. JV' Single ear B. V. Himelick. Summitville; J. S. Helms, Richmond; Robert Smith, Greenfield; Bert Luther, Fairland; W. E. Himelick, Summitville.

WOODMAN (Continued from Page One.) got into the church. "They gave their presence for awhile, but not their fellowship or their service," said the pastor. "Church efficiency, humanly speaking, is dependent upon three things, a man's presence, his fellowship and his service; and the greatest of these is service. "The man whose connection with the church is based upon his regular or occasional presence and his financial support, is the man who, on the slightest provocation, will leave the rhurch. The man whose connection with the church is through service, is the one who builds himself into the very structure, and knows that he Is an inseperablo part of the greatest institution on earth. Build yourself into the church and thus fortify yourself asainst the temptation to leave the church," the pastor admonished his hearers in closing. Urges More Support. "If there were more support given to the church and less criticism the tlvurclt wosld be able to do much bigger work than it is today" declared the Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who delivered a sermon before his congregation at the -church Sunday morning on Why Not Go to Church f Reasons .. .... i An nnt en to church given in a pampmei recenux. i- ,,,"1 ministers of the city were classified and summarized, answers made to these reasons and a statement made as to why people should go to church all were given in the sermon during the morning hour of worship Sunday. Er Rae reviewed the spasmodic interest of the local press in the affairs of the church within the city and stated that one of the most commendable Efforts is now being made by one of the newspapers here to influence people to attend church. He stated I tbafc all churches were co-operating In the work n the hope that the four out of every five inhabitants of Wayne county who do not attend church may be induced to become interested to the extent of attending church on Sunday. Reason In Five Groups. The speaker stated that the reasons why people do not attend church could be summarized and the 100 non-churchgoers whose interviews appear in the pamphlet, classified into five groups namely, persons who do not attend Dhurch because of personal reasons, aersons who find fault t with the church Itself those who find fault with the sermons, those who criticise the pastor and those who do not like the methjd of service. Answers to these complaints were made in a forceful manner by Rev. Rae Those who make an excuse for I heir non-church-attendance because it interferes with their personal freedom and pleasure or because they need Sunday as a day of rest were the first to be dealt with in the sermon. The speaker cited an instance in which the workers in a large factory in Chicago were asked how they spent their Sundays and it was found, he stated that those who did not attend church and who spent their time in "resting" or in pleasure-seeking were really the workmen who were unable to produce a good day's work on Monday. The answer for this class of non-churchgoers, said the pastor, is that those who go to church on Sunday are really the better rested and the better prepared for work on Monday than are the Better Than Calomel Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but pure laxative, and their effects on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. . The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, .and have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometins plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation, and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" snd "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

THE

others. The speaker also stated that the person who does not attend church j because his interest is lagging is need- ! lessly neglecting the greatest institution in the community. Blames Extreme Views Those who find fault with tie church, said the pastor, are of two extreme views throughout On the one hand is the critic who says that the church does not have the social idea developed, that one is not made to feel that he is a part of the scheme of things within the church. Another says that the church today is too antiquated and that it does not keep abreast of the times. On the other hand is the fault-finder who regale the social policy of the church which buttonholes its prospects and endeav ors to "wish the church upon him." Another objector states that the churctj is too up-to-date and that it has too many modern improvements and harks back to the good old days when church-going people were devout and reverent. The answer to this complaint was that the church is just what its members make it and that the non-church-goer should select the church which conforms the nearest to his ideas. The speaker here recited a little jangle to illustrate his point: "If every member Were just like me. What kind of a church Would my church be?" He stated that there should not be so much criticism of the church from the outside, that those who desire religion should support its institutions by regular attendance and that, proper interest contributed to this end would either eradicate the objectionable points or aid in correcting them. Preacher Between Fires In speaking of the criticism of the sermons of the ministers, Dr. Rae said that again the two extremes are noted, for some say there is too much creedothers, not enough. Some say the minister is too serious, others, that his sermons are too light. The objection to a long sermon is matched by another that it was not long enough. "What can the poor preacher do?" asked the speaker. "He can't meet both extremes but must do the best he can. I don't believe it matters how long or how short the sermons are to some people as long as they are not cut so as to touch their personal hab its. Most of the objections to the sermons preached are made from this cause, that the doings of some people in the community are criticised by the pastor in his sermons, and the doers of evil, with aching consciences, cannot bear up under the fire of ministerial criticism. "The preacher makes mistakes the same as other persons," confessed the pastor, "but he should always be given credit for doing the best he can. , If my sermons displease my congregation it is only fair that I should know about it and if I am wrong I will do my best to rectify my errors. It is not expecting too much to ask for the right kind of criticism. There should be more open-hearted, man-to-man talks between the minister and the members of his congregation. We may not always agree but we can at least know each others' point of view." Is Helpless Man. The preacher has met almost the same kind of criticism as have his sermons, said Dr. Rae. He is sometimes talked about by members of his congregation when he is not given an opportunity to" answer back. . "Did it ever occur to you that the preacher is the most helpless man in-the community?" asked the speaker. "No man is more open to attack on his moral char-acter-or in any other regard or more unable to defend himself than is the preacher. And there is no man in the community who needs 'and deserves the support of his congregation any more than does the minister, just for A Ten-Day Tube is Free

A

Yesterday Today How prettier teeth came to millions

Have you noted the glistening teeth you see everywhere today? And the open smiles that show them? You can see that sotra great change has come in teeth-protecting methods. If yon don't know what that change is, we urge you to make this test They combat the film These people miSions of them are now combating film. Film is that viscous coat yon feel It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It absorbs stains, then forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It hcids the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. These troubles had been constantly increasing. Beauti3l teeth were less often seen than today. And all because no 5ld-time tooth paste could effectively fight film. The problem solved Then dental science, after long research, found two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities "proved these methods effective. Then dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. Then these two great film combatants were embodied in it.

v .BaBBnBHBasBsa PAr.orr. m

RtG.

I.U.S. esaBBOSlBMBCMaBSSaSSnBiBBSCSBBBfl

The New-Day Dentifrico A scientific film combatant which whhens,cleans and protects the teetb without the use of harmful grit.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

DOCTORS DISCUSS HIS NEW METHOD OF PAINLESS BIRTH Arthur E. GuedeL Medical circles are studying and discussing the method announced by Dr. Arthur .E. Guedei of Indianapolis recently of bringing babies into the world "with less pain o the mother t' aa is ordinarily caused by a normi-1 tooth extraction.' Dr. Guedei, a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine, ays that his method was nitrous oxide gas and equipment for ;.uministering it, this very reason. If they do not meet him fairly and squarely and-tell him the nature of his criticism- and its source, he is helpless. "Always give your pastor a chance by refuting statements against him until you know them to be true," pleaded the speaker. "No one ever made the preacher a more moral man or his sermons more interesting 'or instructive by staying away from church." "If the method'of church service is not what you would have it be, then get into the thing anyway and if there is anything in your opinion, it will be of assistance to those who have charge of thing3," was the minister's statement as to the criticism of the method of service. Reasons Outlined. Reasons why people should go to church were outlined in the sermon as follows: 1. People ought to go to church to save Sunday, which is the biggest and best institution in the world today. 2.. People should go to church to save the church. 3. People should go to church because that is the best use one can make of that hour on Sunday. 4. One should attend church for the personal advantage gained through communion with God. 5. Church attendance fits one for the greatest helpfulness to his fellowmen. 6. One ought to go to church on Sunday itf order to be with the best company and learn to know the bes-t people of his community. 7. People should attend church in order to be patriotic, for the church is the only thing that will save our country from ruin. 8. People should attend church to make the church and the minister Free

4 , ' IV - V; fl C f fl 1 Aw

Ten-Day

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

what they should be by introducing improvements when such are needed. 9. People should attend church to make it interesting, for nothing creates non-interest in the church more than poor attendance. 10. People should attend church in order to partake in the concerted worship of God. Each of the reasons given for church attendance were embellished with supplemental discussion and were discussed in an interesting and forceful manner, Of particular interest was the point made that good church attendance is emblematic of patriotism. The speaker stated that sages are 'already predicting the downfall of this nation because of its seeming irreverance and immortality. The church is the natural enemy of these menacing factors, declared the minister, and should be encouraged for this reason. The scripture reading by the pasf or prior to the sermon was taken from the second chapter of the Book of Acts. There was congregational singing and a special anthem was sung by the quartet. C. F. Hutchms, tenor, sang a solo, "The Penitent." . .. : ' Fools Not to Attend "I went to church when I was a layman, because I was no fool. Men who don't go to church nowadays are fools," said Rev. H. S. James In his sermon Sunday morning, at the United Brethren church. "A man who doesnt attend the church doesn't deserve to liv in a civilized world." Rev. James gave a few of the ex cuses that some people give for not attending church services. "We seldom hear a sermon that is convincing anymore, that is one reason presented by most people," said Rev. James. "Other reasons given aromost sermons are a bore; the ministers dwell too much on the inspiration from above and they try to shout the devil out of the church. The ministers are always asking for money and dona tions; the ministers forget the funda mental purposes of their calling; the services are too long for the business men and they don't have time to at tend the services; some preachers only prepare a 30-minute sermon and talk another half hour on something that they do not know anything about; there is too much division in the churches and everyone is continually harping on the doctrines of the different churches; the services are not interesting anymore. One woman said that after she married, she did not go to church because her husband would not attend. Excuses are Bunk "These excuses are all bunk." according to Rev. James, "all with the exception of one." The church is di vided. There is only one church that has remained as one, and did not split up into different factions in all of its 2.000 years of existence. That is the Roman Catholic church." Rev. James said the people are be ginning to see that divi. :on did not pay in the church. He said that the church would live if everyone would be sold on matters pertaining to the church. "There is not a man living that did not owe . something to his church," he said. "Ninety-nine time3 out of a hundred .a man who never goes to church will ask for a priest or a preacher on his death-bed." Cites Experience. Rev. James gave an instance in his life when he went to a town that was literally overflowing with saloons, prostitutes and bad women. The churches were all barred," and the doors of one chinch had been open onlv for a funeral. When he arrived in This town he was dumbfounded, but he made his way into one of the saloons and announced that there would be church services that night. Simply Send the Coupon

Five unique effects Pepsodent brings five ejects which old ways, Aever brought. Modern research proves them all important. It multiolies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to sj asimtly neutralize the acids which cause decay. It rmltipbes the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Those are Nature's great tooth protecting agents. Pepsodent, with every use, gives them manifold effect. Pepsodent also polishes the teeth so film less easily adheres.

Nearly all the world over Pepsodent is bringing a new era in teeth cleaning. Careful people ol some fifty nations now employ it, largely by dental advice. Every dainty person how should know the benefits it brings. - Send the cooyon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the vhcous film. See how teeth whiten as the filmcoats disappear. The results wQl amaze and delight you. Even one week will convince you. Do this for your, family's sake. Cut out the coupon now.

Tube Free 987

THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Dept. A-158, 1104 S. Wabash Av'., Chicago, 111. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to

Oalr n tab to a fa&lty.

IND., MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922.

The men nearly went wild with joy. They had been away from the church so long that the sight of a preacher was a blessing to their eyes. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the church had been cleaned out, a fire had been kindled in the church and everything was ready for the opening of services. "If men were denied the privilege of attending they would soon come to their right senses and be glad to attend church regularly," said Rev. James. "The chnrch will live if supported by the people. I know that we are going to get together." INDIANA (Continued from Page One.) pork and mutton, although the demand was great, because this country did not possess its own merchant fleet. Mention is also made of the fact that if tJiercountry is to be deorived of the great merchant fleet it constructed 1 i uunng me war tne American farmer will once more be placed at the mercy of the shipping interests of foreign maritime nations which can make rates for American farm exports so high that their movement can be held up until the surplus farm products of competing nations have been marketed. . Indiana congressmen supporting the subsidy measure have assured their constituency that the measure will not increase the burden of taxation; that on the contrary, it will result in a saving in the cost of maintaining the merchant marine. Since the close of the war the United States government has been spending $50,000,000 each year to operate the U. S. Shipping Board fleet, maintained to prevent exorbitant

W

omen's Exclusive Specialty Shops

Especially Featuring Art Wares-Gift Things-Beauty Lotions Infants' Apparel Mil linery Hair Goods Furs Corsets and Other Distinctive Apparel' Hemstitching Dressmaking Shops-and Beauty Parlor

XMAS SPECIALS Boudoir Lamps $3.45 Electric Percolators $7.95 Electric Irons $5.00 - Everything Electrical ' STANLEY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO. Xmas Gift Novelties Violet Ray Studio 814 Main Street nniNii iiiiiiitimi imHiimtHinmiiiiimuii m him i niiimtmn mtiimnmmmuwin. HAVE YOU TRIED TEA at the I TEA ROOM One Eleven South Ninth Street I HiiiiiiMnHiiiniiHiHtmuiHtiimnHMnmtiMMHiimmiHnniMHiNiimiiitiumiiniii Remember Your ' Friends at Christmas time with Greeting Girds or Folders purchased from THE RICHMOND TYPEWRITER CO. 9 South 7th (In the Colonial) We Cldan the Finest of Fabrics LADIES' EVENING DRESSES, COATS and SUITS ED N.WILSON Cleaner 1018 Main Phone 1105-1106 ON WITH THE DANCE No short dances if you use the Gold Seal Record Repeater Give one J1 Art for Xmas P I . W Fulghum's Victrola Shop 'Employees Share in the Profits' 1000 Main Why Pay More When You Can Buy the Best Quality and Style at Jay's?

GIFTS THAT LAST

I,,, i. , ,mwtmssmmmr, ...... in

freight rates being levied by foreign carriers. The pending bill proposes to dispose of this fleet to private American operators and it has been estimated that in transf erring its fleet the government will realize a sum approximating the average yearly maintenance cost.- Attention is also called to the fact that the pending measure only provides subsidies for a period of ten years and the estimated subsidy for the first year will be about $15, 000,000. The average cost of the entire period will not be over $40,000,000, according to expert testimony.

The main ingredients in the shoe polishes used on brown and tan shoes is candelila wax, which is obtained from a Mexican weed. HEAD STUFFED FROM I CATARRH OR A COLD $ t j Says Cream Applied in Nostrils $ Opens Air Passages Risht Ud. - A. A .. .a. A J . .. A- t i. A t A TTTVTTTTTTlrTTTTTTTTTTTTT Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffedup with a cold or nasty catarrh. Advertisement. HiiiuiiiiiiMimmmnniiminiinmiTfwwuMmiMniHiimMfinifttnmmMiwjmniTu We make, remake and sell HATS and FURS I EMMA C. NORRIS " I 19 S. 8th St, Phone 2440 wttmiHiiiHttiiiiwinmintiiHHHuiMHMm GIVE FURS THIS XMAS Now is the Time to Place Your Order for Xmas Delivery Fur Coats, Chokers, Collar and Cuff Sets and Trimmings DENNIS FUR SHOP 300 S. 13th St. Phone 1946 Cure That Cold Take a VAPOR BATH Vapor Bath Parlor G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C, Prop. Exclusive Dept. for Ladies Graduate Nurse Attendant 1220 Main St. Phone 1603 Fur Coats ' and Fur Pieces Cleaned Phone 2807 slimnHiiHimBmniimnniHmnMiminmwmmmmmmtnMnrammHntwmt I Woodworth Perfumes and Toilet Requisites 1 America's Standard f Fiancee and Karess Lines Made in U. S. A. f I 2-20 nJUK STUCK. 1 Try the Drug Store First riiimmnmiimitnuniiHHciimnuntnmmiihrminmHMiHnmtiimMHiNUHmin Beads, Floss, Braids, Yarns, Threads, etc. LACEY'S New Location 14 S. 9th St. Buttons Covered HiniHitRiMWfiuinnmmnniHi "Scatter Sunshine with Christmas Cards" We earnestly urge you to prepare your list of friends and place your order for Engraved Christmas and New Year cards at once, avoiding the disappointments that follow the late shopper. Our selections are unusually attractive. NICHOLSON & BRO. 729 Main St .Gifts for Her She will appreciate PERFUMES that come from Quigley's. A full line of imported and domestis perfumes. , Toilet and Manicure Sets Quigley Quality Drugs 727 Main

3

PAGE SEVEN

ASKS PROHI OFFICERS ' v UNDER CIVIL SERVICE WASHINGTON; Jfov, 27 The national civil service reform league Announced today that during its annual convention here Dec 7 'and .8, it would ask President Harding to recommend to congress placing of the entire prohibition enforcement unit under civil service rules as means of obtaining better enforcement of the Volstead Act. . ' WE SELL AND RECOMMEND Th Economy BAKING POWDOt J. P. AIKIN & SON 1415 North C f BOYS' SUITS ! I 2 Pairs Pants. $6.75 tip I WHEN STORE, 712 Main I s GOOD CLEAN COAL Phone 3165 Richmond Coal Company Absolute SAFETY for Depositors First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main For those whose tastes demand simple and refined art Phone 1830 710 Main Get Your Feet Off Your Mind Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941 For the Girl with Bobbed Hair We suggest you see our stock of 1 National Bobbs See us for marcelling, facial massages, manicuring, . chiropody. . . M.E. STEELE ' - 2d Natl. Bank Bldg., Phone 2499 . vThe Town Car for . Your Lady I! The MILBURN Light Electric The ideal car for ladies to drive about town. Easy and economical to operate. Decide now to give your wife or daughter a Milburn this Xmas. f Chenoweth Electric v Service Co. 1115 Main St Phone 2121

4

a