Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 June 1904 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

r. f ' MBMllUll ASSOCIATED PHESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY,

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James R. Hart, Editor, s M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FltzgibDons. City Editor. GREAT GATHERIHG (Continued from 1st page.) day school. The convention is to get every person who professes Christianity to work to get others to embrace Christ. Bible study is lacking and if there were more of this, there would be more Christian workers. Those who attend the convention are the best workers and busy people are doing more glorious free will work for Christ than idle ones. If the workers would not flee from interdenominational work much more work would be done in many ways. The convention is to prepare the workers and to give them new ideas. All are channels or barriers to those seeking Christ, but all must be channels and the barriers must be swept away. Most Sunday schools are merely drifting, without port or piloL." Rev. Shamhart. Rev. Shamhart, of Champaign, Ills., spoke as follows: "The relations between denominational and interdenominational fellowships are vital, and the former should be eliminated. The denomination is the prime factor in the solution of every problem of Christian work and has a great deal to do with making the Sunday school an agency and means for bringing lost souls to Christ. Fellowship brings strength at all times and strength does everything in the Sunday school world. Unity gained by fellowship, is the most noticeable thing in American life and to get this denomination boundaries should be forgotten." Mr. Meigs' Excellent Talk. ' Mr. Meigs spoke on "The Home Department; How it Succeeds; Why it Fails." "The home department is the best of all, its object being to open the Bible in the homes. It opens four doors. One of usefulness to those tie! up with other business; one of privilege to those shut in by sickness or feebleness; one of the Sunday school to those who care not enter it ; and one of the church, to those who otherwise would not be interested in it at all. The home department increases instead of decreases the work attendance at Sunday school. As samples of what the home departments have done I mention the following in a family of ten this department converted seven; it increased the attendance of one Sunday school to forty instead of fifteen; it succeeds under the guidance and blessing of Him, under intelligent, persistent and systematic effort, under thorough understanding of the work, under prayerful effort. It fails because it lacks the above essentials when the pastor or the superintendent loses interest, when visitors fail, "I WAS ALL And not able to follow my occupation as stenographer. I began taking PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND And thanks to it I am now WELL and STRONG Mrs. Emma Petty, 920 Huron St., Indianapolis. "I am now well and strong." Thousands of women whose bright eyes, clear complexions, buoyant spirits and unfailing health are the envy of others, owe their pure, strong blood and fine vitality solely to the little morning doses of Paine 's Celery Compound, the celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and onic. All doctors know the celebrated formula of Paine 's Celery Compound. It is enither a secret nr "patent" medicine. Its merits are approved by every school of medicine. It gires your system nature's nerve food Celery and through the inner nerves gives instant power and vigor to every organ and function of the DOdy. .

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STREET. ;S1 si mmwhen no one cares, and when all interest is lost. " He then answered questions on how to manage a home department. Marion Lawrance, Internaitnoal Secy., was given an ovation in a quiet way and when asked to give an address, said, "My address is Marion Lawjrenee, Toledo, Ohio," and sat down. Rev. Hunter, of Vincennes, dismissed the first session with prayer. Wednesday Morning. The session this morning was the most largely attended of all so far. The early session at 6 o'clock was held in the First Presbyterian church and was led by Rev. Merritt, of Tacoma, Washington. The delegates who arrived last night were all absent from the sunrise meeting, but turned out in force at the meeting at eight. The session this morning was opened by a prayer by Mrs. Tomlinson, president of the State Home Department of the Sunday school, followed by hymns. "Jerusalemn Echoes" was the subject of a talk by Mr. Josiah Morris, of Rockville, Ind., who spoke as follows : "We first reviewed the Holy Land and Transfiguration Mount from the Bay of Acre. On horseback we went ot the sea of Galilee, passing through the home of Christ." Rev. Scott continued the" Echoes," and Mr. Marion Lawrance, International Secretary, spoke on various phases of the work done. "The greatest result of the convention was the focusing of the eyes of the whole world on the Sunday school enterprise." "The book is made plainer by the trip and incidents explained." He told of the report of the convention at Jerusalem and of the speeches made there. Prof. Excel 1 sang in a pleasing manner, "A Little Bit of Love." "City Efforts and Effects" was the subject f talks by Mr. nalpenny, of Indianapolis, Rev. Trueblood, of Marion and E. J. Humpe, of this city. The city department is a new branch of city work, but has increased rapidly under efficient leadership. Mr. Halpenny introduced Rev. A. Trueblood, of Marion, who told of the origin of the work in Grant county and of its steady growth under organized effort. For this city, E. J. Humpe, read a most excellent paper in which the entire growth of the Richmond Sunday School Association, from the very beginning, was set forth. He told of the first meeting, when the city Sunday schools sent representatives and city officers were elected and when first arrangements were made for the present condition. He told of how State rules and preecdents have been adopted and of the cedents have been adopted and of the tion. President Hall appointed the comRUN DOWN." B y Mrs. Emma Petty.

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mittees. Ori the nominating committee there is a representative from each county : and Josiah Morris, of Rockville, was appointed chairman. At the close of the morning s session the committee - held a meeting at which the organization was perfected.

At noon a meeting was held of the delegates who have invitations from their respective cities to hold the forty-first convention in 1905, in those cities. . Mr. Charles F. Coffin, of Indianapolis, spoke on "Raising the Standard of thy Teacher." Rev. Biederwolfe, of Monticello, Ind., gave an excellent address on "The New Life." His thought was that a person' who loved and feared God was to a person who did not profess God as a living soul was to a marble statue, which although it may be beautiful" is not life. Conversion is a second birth and not untij converted does a man really live. Life must come from without. The first birth is human, the second is divine. Thursday, June 23. 6:00 "Separation unto God" First Presbyterian church, Rev. W. E. Biederwolfe. 8 :30-10 :15 Separate Conferences. I. Pastors and Superintendents First Baptist church. (a) "Organization and Management of a Successful Sunday School" -Alfred Day. (b) "The Pastor and Superintendent in Co-operation ' ' Mr. Lawrance. (c) Conference Dr. W. A. Hunter, Vincennes. II. Teachers First M. E. church. (a) "The Teacher Preparing" Mr. Lawrance. (b) "Teaching by Questioning" Mr. Day. (c) Conference 0. M. Pruitt. HI. Primary First M. E. Sunday school room. S :3() Opening. 8:40 The Cradle Roll, Miss Finie Murfree Burton. 0 :00 Symposium, "The Primary Union." (a) "The Union in Small Place" Miss Bulah Buchanan, Indianapolis. (b) "The Value to the Parent and the Teacher," Mrs. Ida Porterfield, Indianapolis. (c) "Difficulties and Encouragements of Union Work," Mrs. E, W. Halpenny, Indianapolis. 9 :30 Primary lesson for July 3 taught, Miss Eleanor Kirby, Indianapolis. 10:00 Round Table, the Junior Department, Miss Buchanan. 10:30 "The Why and How-of Supplemental Lessons," Mrs. Porterfield. 10:40 "A Supplemental ' Lesson Taught," Mrs. D. W. Thomas, Elkhart, Ind. 10:50 "Elements of Good Story Tellincr." Miss Burton. 11:20 Half Hour Conference with county primary superintendents, led by Mrs. E. W. Halpenny. Convention Auditorium. 10 :20 Prof. E. O. Excell. 10:30 "The Church of Tomorrow." Prof. C. O. Merica. 11 :00 Address Rev. W. E. Biederwolfe. BUSINESS COLLEGE ITEMS. The class which is to be graduated on the evening of the 29th at the Gennett theater, has increased from sixty-five to seventyfive, and this commencement promises to be one of the most successful ever held in the history of the school. Hon. J. Frank Hanly is to address the class. Hon. Roscoe E. Kirkman will preside over the exercises. Grover McKee, of New Paris, Ohio, was chosen Monday by a unanimous vote of the class of '04 to give the response for the class at the commencement exercises. Mr. McKee is now employed at the office of the Richmond Street and Interurban Railway company. After a meeting of the graduating class on Monday it was decided that a class picnic be held after the commencement, and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the same. Mr. Frank Bymaster, of the '04 class has accepted a position as stenographer with the Light Inspection Car company, of Hagerstown, Ind. Mr. Tracy McLear, who was formerly with the Starr Piano company, of this city, is now located in Cincinnati, Ohio, in the office of the C. C. & L. railway company. Miss Ola Howard is now employed as bookkeeper by the One-Priced Clothing company, of Logansport, Ind. Walter B. Fulghnm has returned from the University of Chicago, where he was graduated on the 13th, with the degree of Ph. B. He has taken

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THE up his duties as solicitor and assistant in the Commercial and English departments of the college. Mr. Ollie Jameson has been assisting in the freight office of the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad company during the absence of one of the clerks. Miss Grace Abley, Howard Hart ind Frank Wissler have lately entered the shorthand department, and Vir ginia Harris has taken up the work of the commercial department. Owing to the warm weather, school now besrins at 7 o'clock a. m., being dismissed for the day at 12 o'clock at noon. This arrangement allows the students to do the required work of the college in the cool of the day. with an opportunity to do extra work in the afternoon. No Competition. The uniform success of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival, and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.; W. II. Sudhoff, 5th and Main Sts. Awnliijrs. upholstering and furniture repaired. A. E. Jones & Co., 506 Main, Home 'phone 178.

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