Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 13, 15 January 1923 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

REV. MILLER TELLS ! ' WHY MAN IS GOD'S GREATEST CREATURE The "Dignity of Man" was the subject dismissed by Rev. J. C. Miller, at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sunday evening. Rev. Miller based his lecmie on the following words: "What is man, that thou are mindful of him? and the son of man that thou visitest him?" ' "We take the self, our personality, too lightly," he" said. "The study of the ego has ever enlisted the atention of the greater minds. The thinking man is perhaps never so absorbed us when he goes forth on those menial excursions to find out himself. Contrasts Difference. "What a great chasm there is be tween man, a personality, and the mere animal. The other day I saw- a little boy and his dog on the sidewark. and the thought arose, how superior the boy to his dog. In some of the physical senses he is superior to his master. But with all the training that can be given him, you can never teach him to use his wits, to think. You can teach him tricks, but not arts. This, because he is not a person, he has no thinking unit. "How different it is with the savage. Skilful and persistent teaching will develop indefinitely the latent personality. He not only learns tricks, but arts and sciences. Not long ago I read of a totally ignorant African boy who entered one of the mission schools, and by and by he developed into an educated Christian .gentleman. Generations of training will never develop a beast of the jungles into a personality. Explains Creation "You need not tell me that man evolved from the lower orders of creation. Personality, or the soul, if you please, never evolved from mere mat ter, or even the non-sentient creature. 1 believe the Bible statement that man became a personality, a living soul, by a specific act of the Creator, not by an inbreathing of the physical atmosphere, but by imparting to man a distinctly spiritual nature, not un like His own in many of its attributes "The duality of man's nature has alwavs been a baffling subject. The vital intimacy of body and soul can never be determined by scientific investigation. So close is this relationship that a trowing school of philosophers contend that what is usually regarded and felt to be a soul is due to misinterpreted bodily sensations. "This school belong to the materialistic type, which in the last analysis, muVt deny all real personality in God and man. Explains Relation "The relationship between body and ;-oul is so ultimate that eacli is incomplete without the other. The soul without the body is not a complete person. It is only through the body tliat the soul functions at least in this life. And yet, we have glimpses of what the soul may experience as a disembodied spirit. In dreams it is largely independent of the body, and yet not wholly so. For without a physical brain, the seat of sensation, we do not even dream. In imagination it is largely independent, and yet not. wholly so, as the imagination, which is a function of the soul, is . aeain dependent upon the functioning ... of the brain. "The intermediate link between man and the brute animal has not been found. I do not believe it ever will be found. I believe the Bible statement that man became the exalted personality that he is by the direct creation act of God. This theory exalts man. makes him akin to his Maker. The other theory debases man and makes him akin to the lowest orders of cre- ' ation. 1 prefer to believe that I came from Gnd and that I am going back to God." RAE, WORK EXCHANGE PULPITS THIS WEEK Mondy night at 7:30. the First! Presyterian church and Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church begin their week of special services. The service Monday night will be in the First church with Rev. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial church, preaching. Tuesday night, Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First church will preach at Re,id Memorial. Wednesday the service will be merged with the young people's rally in the First church. Thursday night Dr. Rae will preach again in the Reid Memorial church and Friday night each church will have its own service with its own pastor preaching. The services will be evangelistic In character and the musie will be furnished by the First church quartet, composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Cliff Hutchins and Ralph Little, when the services are held in that church. When the services are ' held in the Reid Memorial church the quartet of that church composed of Miss Pearl Crubaugh, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Frank Funk and Hugh Foss, will furnish the musie. The general theme for the series of j four sermons will be "The Foursquare Savior." The four sermons will be on the following themes in the order named. "The Preadth of Salvation." "The Length of Salvation." "The Depth of Salvation." "The Height of Salva.tion." These services are open to the general public. Snow crystals form such exquisite designs that they are copied by jewelers,' art croft shops, metal workers and silk manufacturers. hisilethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Menthol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .24c & 49c DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23c and 13c

Our "One-Day" Cold Tab- f I lets at 2-lc ; 1 Menthol Cherry Bark O f

THE

Rebekah Lodge Installs New Officers at Meeting The following officers were installed at the meeting of, the Rebekah lodge, No. SO, in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening: . noble grand, Mildred M. Stevenson; vice grand, Margaret Tucker; ' recording secretary. Gate wood E'.aldwin; financial secretary, Nellie Mejrs; treasurer, Minnie Jenks; conductor, Frances Davis; warden, Adelaide Lamertine; cnaplain. Mary Gentry; inside guard, Thena McLaughlin; outside guard, C. E. Richie; musician. Elizabeth Kamp. CHRISTIANS ARE TOLD TO SAVE SOULS, WORK "Fishers of Men" was the theme of the sermon preached by Rev. W. McCleah Work, at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The sermon was preparatorp to the weeK of special services in which the First Presbyterian and Reid Memorial church are co-operating this week. Mr. Work took as his text John 21: 6, "Cast the net on the right side of the ship and ye shall find." "All Christians." said the speaker, "are commissioned as fishers of men. I i3 the Christians chief business. This story of the deciples fishing in the little Galilean lake is illustrative of the difficulties attendant upon fulfilling that commission. "When the command was given to the disciples it. was at a most unfavorable time. It was also a most unfavorable space. It was a most unfavorable condition. The fishermen were hungry and cold and weary, they had toiled all the night but Christ is not dependent upon ideal conditions in getting results. "They had toiled all the night and caught nothing. But the mere fact that a man has never won a soul to his Lord by no means indicates thai his Master is not waiting to use him now." Mr. Work said in conclusion that personal work i3 the only thing that man does which God can not do better. All the skill of science and in vention, the marvels of art and musie are surpassed by the works of Nature's God. And personal work is the only thing that God cannot do alone. POINTS IN SERMONS TO STRESS EXFLAINED Points of proper emphasis in a sermon were explained by Dr. Alexander Purdy of Eariham, in a farewell address before the meeting of the Ministerial association in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning". This was Dr. Purdy's last appearance before the association prior to his departure for Hartford Theological seminary, where he will become one of the faculty. "A minister should explain the facts nf God in his sermons," said Dr. Purdy. "He should keep in mind the fact of the necessity of translation of religion into every day language and he should in his sermon establish his authority. "It is necessary for the minister to translate the language and teachings of God and the Bible into the language of the man on the street, to present theological truths so that the congregation can understand and assimilate them. "The minister's authority for his statements should be established and manifested through his knowledge of theological facts and of correlated mat ters, and his knowledge ot tne historical development of what he teaches. The only authority which a modern minister does, not possess which the preacher of Puritan times had, is the official authority, and its disappear ance is good riddance. The real authority upon which the official form j was originally based is still possessed j by him. ! ANDERSON STEEL MILL OPERATING FULL TIME ANDERSON, Jan. 15 The American Steel and Wire mill is operating full time in Anderson for tie first time In several months and the working force has been increased to approximately 600 persons. A full double shift of workers is being operated in one department, it was said. A Clean Shave S Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Ilarter's Shop In the Murray BIdg. .tnilltlt(ltlttlllltltl1Mlttlll(lllt11IHtlftllllllMIII1MMIIt1IIIMHtMllilUltinillHIIHItnV Yes Price's Oysters are received fresh daily. Once you try them you too, ill say that they ave the best that you have ever eaten Order Price's Oysters from your grocer or we will deliver to your home. While down town stop in and get an oyster stew at our store. Oysters served any style. Our luncheons are most satisfying. Everything pure and good. Treat your friends at Prices. Our 53th year.

Big Discount on Heating Stoves at

f Fresh I sJ Oysters

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GRADUATE FINDS AFIRCA BETTER THAN U. S. FOR FARMING

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 15. Henry W. Bridgeman, a University of Michigan graduate, now taking advanced work in animal husbandry at Ohio State university, declares he would rather farm in Africa than in America. When his course here is finished, he will return with his family to South Africa, where he has a farm within a few miles of the equator. "Why choose the hard work of the American farmer, when in Africa you can hire laborers to do your work for $2 a month?" Dr. Bridgeman asks. Born in Africa of Ameircan parents, he now is in this country to educate his four children, and to obtain the latest information on agricultural science. According to Dr. Bridgeman, Africa has greater agricultural resource's than any other continent. All American farm crops thrive there, he said, as well as various tropical and semi-tropical plants. His farm, he said, is on high tableland, where the climate is more temperate than that of Ohio, and the rainfall about the same as here. While the region in which Dr. Bridgeman farms has been under English control, and open to settlers for 20 years, wild life still abounds.' He . tells you how the train which bore him to a seaport for his trip to America had to be stopped while the crew cleared from the track the remains of a giraffe, which the engine had run down. Thirty-minute talks, rather than the usual 60-minute speeches will be the rule when the Ohio Holstein-Friesian association holds its annual meeting Feb. 1, the fourth day of Farmers' Week at Ohio i State university. A program of this meeting, just announced, provides a business meeting at the opening hour, from 9 to 10 o'clock, and an average of two talks an hour thereafter. E. M. Clark, field secretary of the organization, will report on progress of the breed last year, and J. M. Kelly of Wisconsin, national vice president, and G. C. White, professor of dairy husbandry at the Connecticut Agricultural college, will speak. Reports on organization will be presented by the secretary, Benjamin Studer of Orrville, and by the treasurer, Dr. H. O. Frederick of Ashtabula. In the afternoon, the following practical Erin breeders will -discuss "How to Out Cows that Give 1.000 1 Hounds of Buttprfat in a. Ypht Janes i A. Reynolds, Chagrin Falls; G. B. ! I I Warner, Wellington: H. W. 'Jones J 1 i Newark; Bayliss Griffin, Sylvania and ' I Karl Nims, Mentor. j Ohio State university's newest blooded bull, Maryvale Chief, was getting used to his new home today. The bull was. bought at the eighth show and sale of the Ohio Shorthorn breeders' association "here last week. The university paid $505 for him, the highest price paid for a bull at the sale. W. C. Rosenberger, Tiffin, again exhibited the grand champion bull, and grand champion cow of the sale. The university made its purchase from him. Cloverleaf Fame," giand champion bull, was first prize junior bull calf at the Ohio state fair last year, and was sired by Cloverleaf Royal, grand champion of the 1921 international livestock show, held at Chicago. CIoIS--? Apply Brazilian Balm to any chapped, chafed or affected part of the skin and (ret immediate relief. Famou for thita Snnmrationm. nHfiuimiininiHHHiinMiiMniMnnuHiimiiniiMiMmHHiiHHiuitmmiumuiHijiti I Men's Buy .Your O'Coat ! at this store I LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St. IHtlintlllMllllllllllltiniltlUUItltHlllllIIIUIIIIMtlllllitltllilMtltlllMMIl FACTS ONLY One

Sam pi

Tuesday (Tomorrow) . $24.75, .$37.50, $47.50 $57.50, $63.75 Savings of 20 to 50 ( ; Smart fur trimmed Coats and such luxurious materials. Every garment beautifully tailored and lined throughout with heavy crepe de chine or misty crepe silk.

Materials:

MAKVELLI PAUVELAIN NORMANDY GERONA AND OTHERS

Plan to visit our store being offered. Special offering Crepe, and Poiret

These Dresses in this ottering are all new and the season's most wanted styles, sizes 16 to 40.

SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

verleaf Blossom 9th. was grand champion cow. Dr. Carl W. Gay and David M. Fyffe were judges. Forty-four males and 76 ' females were sold. The average price for the males was $153, and for the females, $157, with Dundee Missie, topping the list at $310. The university also purchased Maryvale Mulberry for $375. MAIN STREET BUILDING TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION An index to real estate values of property fronting on Main street prob ably will be determined when the Feltman building, , near the intersection of Eighth and Main streets in which the Feltman Shoe store is located is sold at publi6 auction, say officials of the Dickinson Trust company. In charge of the sale. The date has not yet been determined but the sale will be held in the near futur, it is said. A life proprietorship interest, under the guardianship of the Dickinson Trust company, was held at the time of her death by Mrs. Agnes Williams, deceased, under the will of the lateDaniel Crawford which provided that the building could not be sold during the life of Mrs. Crawford. At the time of Mrs. Williams' death, her heirs, Oscar Williams. Harry Williams and Mrs. Fanny Kluter, together with 1he Dickinson- Trust company, guardian, petitioned the court for the appointment of a trustee in order that the sale could be made to conform to the Crawford will. The court appointed the Dickinson Trust company as trustee during the latter part of last December. Officials of the bank acting in the capacity of trustee of the property state that there is much public interest in the proposed sale of the building. They state that there is a greater probability that the property wrill bring its true and fair value through public auction than through private i sale, because there will be a greater amount of liberty on the part of the nrnKTiMctiv-e hnvrs and thf Inratinn nf the building is of sufficient import- j ance to assure a fair selling price. ! ?IH,ll,m,m,imm,mmimmmi,,!um Try Our Fresh Bread and Rolls 1 Henry Farwig & Son 1 1031 Main St luniiiiifiiiMUiiiiiiitiniiiiitiiMHiMniiiiiiiiintitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiHiiiiitiiiHiiiitiiia Do Customers 8 HOUR BATTERY The home of the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Guaranteed for 2 year.

Chenowetli Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 The Home of the Philadelphia Battery

KUS'BMJMS

Day Sale of

e Coa. early tomorrow morning Canton Twill DRESSES

LEE B. NUSBAUM

NUSBAUM BUILDING

1ND., MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1923.

Young People's Orchestra Members Are Announced Members of the orchestra which will furnish music for the young people's conference' at a special rally meeting at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday night have been announced. First practice will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night under the direction of Prof. J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the Richmond public schools. Names of orchestra members and the instruments played follow: First violin Bernice Richards, Marie McManus, John Thompson, Vir ginia Unthank and Ruth Critchett. Second violin Pauline Arnold and Ruth Hutchens. Violas Margaret Livingsfeetne and Carolyn Nice. 1 Alto Dick Crawford and Hilda Farmer. Bass Harold Roberts and Perry Bodkin. Flute Mr. Foulke and Brice Hayes. Clarinet Mr. Little and David Marvel. Oboe William Peney. Cornet Garth Pilgrim. Trombone Norman Pilgrim. Tiano Juliet Nusbaum. CHESTER AID MEETING CHESTER, Ind.. Jan. 15. The Chester Aid society will meet at the hall Wednesday afternoon. A good attendance is desired as there is business to be transacted. An ordinary mouse is said to run an average of lO'-j miles a day. 7f!E WISIEj COUNTRY i I J TALKING ABOUT ME O HimnuiMiiimHiMUiHuiiMiimiuiiiiiiimiiiiiimitimtiiiiiiiinmiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiii I Woodworth Perfumes 1 and Toilet Requisites America's Standard Fiancee and Karess Lines Made in U. S. A. 1 t3 mAi srRLrr Try the Drug Store First ?.in!iMMiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiii!HmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiHumiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmin Like Our New CHARGING SERVICE

We'll say they do' They like the Idea of bringing a run-down battery in before 10 a. m. and getting it back, fully recharged before 6 p. m. the same day and they like that saving of 50c to 75c on rental batteries also. Why Don't you Try 8 Hour Battery Charging? We Guarantee Satisfaction. "The Battery Shop of Better Service" Factory Authorized Electric Service on Your Car.

TRUTH ALWAYS FURS

V0 A

OPOSSUM BEAVER SQUIRREL PLATINUM WOLF CARACUL

investigate the wonderful values

CO.

RECORD TOBACCO YIELD NEW ALBANY, Jan. 15 C. A. Wells of JFloyd county, in 1922 grew 2,180 pounds of tobacco on one-founh of an f of ground, for which he received $981, it has been annunced. This is said to have been a record yield in Indiana.

Greek music had its origin largely in Asia.

At Feltman9 s

Third Week of the Big Prosperity Shoe Sale Many Bargains Left for the Whole Family

Brown Black Black Kid Oxford with in soft pliable leathei-

Wlt?

Extra Special High Shoes in black and brown, with Louis or military heels, selling at big " Qff discount, during sale at

Big Reductions on All Heavy Rubber Footwear

6-Buckle Arctic at 4-Buckle Arctic at a 1 1 rubber .. S3.95 all rubber S2.95 4-Buckle Prosperity Sale at . EXTRA SPECIAL Men's heavy 1-Buck-le Arctics, first grade, cloth at S1.65

Just received 73 pair Snug Footholds, first QK, quality, sizes up to 6 extra special at .... OJL Feltman 's Shoe Store

The World's 41 Stores FACTS ONLY

mss

Tomorrow Is

A selling event that causeswidespread interest among shrewd buyers.

Children's Pongee Rompers, sizes 1 to 6, hand-embroidered in front; a real bargain for Tuesday.. JOC Ladies' bodice ' or tailoredtop Vests, regular 35c values; special for Tuesday, 2 for 50 Ladies' and Misses" Flanelette Slipover Gowns, regular ?1.00 values; a real bargain at half price for Tuesday 50c One lot Burson and Armorplate, brown and black mercerized Lisle Hose, regular 63c values, sizes and 9 only; Tuesday special, two pairs for oOC t Men's black, brown or white mercerized Hose, all sizes, regular 29 and 35c values; Tuesday, 2 pairs for..JJOC A new Spring supply of Ladies' Sport Hose in black or brown; pre-season supply; all sizes. Tuesday 50C Misses' fancy Chemise, lace trimmed, uiade of a very fine grade nainsook, sizes 8, 10 and 12. regular $1.25 values; Tuesday special. 50C Ladies' mercerized Hose in black, brown and white, all sizes, made of a good quality material: for Tuesdav only, 2 pairs for. oc Shirting Cheviots, in good s t ri p e patterns ; Tuesday only, 3 yard3 50C

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

$10,000 CATCH OFFERED FOR SALE BY TRAPPERS (fly Associated Press) FREMONT. Ohio, Jan. 15. Fifteen Sandusky county trappers pooled their season's catch today and offered the fur for sale. More than 5,000 muskrat hides were offered. They are now bringing $2 each. Mink skins are selling at $10 each.

Kid 2-strap with medium

toes and heels Prosperity sale .

S3.95 Kid 1-strap with military

rubber heels, specially priced at.,

S2.95 high Louis heels, special price . . . S2.95 Rubber Boots, guaranteed 1st S3.45 quality Men's Knit Shoes with heel at . . . S2.95 Cloth Arctic S2.95 New Shipment of Ladies' Radio Boots 4 Buckle at S3.15 $3.60

Largest Shoe Dealers 724 Main Street

TRUTH ALWAYS HUM'S ay Children's black mercerized Hose, made of a good quality of cotton, in ribbed styles, all sizes; for Tuesday only, 2 pairs 50C All Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose, our regular 59c and 65c Hose; Burson, Topsy and Notaseme makes, in brown, black or white: for Tuesday only 50C Another lot Ladies brown Art Silk Hose. Those who could not get some before can get them Tuesday for only iOC One lot Wool. Silk and Cotton Remnants. Come early on this, choice. 63-inch Indian Had. linnfinish; Tuesday special, ner yard 50C 32 -inch Dress GingMrus. maid patterns. 29c val's; Tuesday, 3 yards 50C Soc Sementine Crene. six eood patte-ns" special VTuesday only, 2 yds. . -50 1S?6 - ir-ch Bnh Towels, either pliin wh'te or with Mne border; Tuesday orlv. 3 for r.oc "fi-inch Onting. plain white and fancies; Tuesday "iv. 3 yards SOC Soisette and Mercerized Ponlin. 49c value; Tu-'v only, 2 yards 50 Cotton Lingerie Crepe, nlain shades and fancies; Tuesday only, 2 yards oOC

ft

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