Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 112, 11 May 1907 — Page 4

Fage Four-

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, May 11, 1907.

THE

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. -PRICE Per Coov. Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 5 Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) .... .$2.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. NINETY TO CONTEST IN SCHOOL MEET ON 18TH OF MAY (Continued from page 1.) mond; G. Chapman. Richmond; Richard Bosson, Shortridge; Frank Jeffry, Shortridge; Leonard Claybourne, Shortridge. Mile Earl Reeves, Andercon; Raymond Ilaugh. Anderson; Wilbur Stones, Crow n Point; Charles Allen, Vnwmount; Dana Summers, Hammond; El win Gavitt, Hammond; Earl Koliler, Hobart; Ort Ertziner, Huntington; 11. ttilz. M. T. II. S.; W. Wright, M. T. H. S; E. Brown. M. T. II. S.; Geo. Rinier, Montieello; Glen McKenzie, Michigan City; Joe Madden, Michiagn City; Her-1 bert Cotton. Richmond; G. Chapman,! Richmond; Frank Jeffry, Shortridge; Leonard Claybourne, Shortridge; Robert Bosson, Shortridge. 12-yard hurdle Leslie Parr", Crown Point; Elston Elliott, Hamett, Shortridge; Eichrodt. Shortridge; Carl Schlademan, Montieello; King: Rawlins, Montieello; Karl Allison, ! Richmond; Paul Magaw, Richmond;! Joseph New by, Shortridge. 220-yard hurdle Ben Fisher, Anderson; Elmer Goss, Anderson; Charles Johnson. Crown Point; Lester Parry, Crown Point; Hollis Hunter, Hammond; James Vedder, Hammond; ElBton Elliott, Hammond; E. Pierson, Shortridge; D. Pickett, Shortridge; J. Stevens. Shortridge; Carl Schlademan, Montieello; King Rawlins, Montieello; Karl Allison, Richmond; Paul Magaw, Richmond; Logan Martin, Salem; Joseph Newby, Shortridge; Holman Scott, Shortridge. Discus Arthur Luce, Anderson; Ralph Young. Crown Point; Sam Starbuck, Goshen; J. Dcery, M. T. H. S.; IT. Carrithers. M. T. II. S.; Carp Stockton, Monticella; Thomas Bushnell, Montivello; Wni Milligan. Montpelier; Omer Sanda. Richmond; John Murray, Richmond; Howard Marine, Richmond; Edgar Davis. Salem; Carl Kern. Salem; Shot Ralph Young. Crown Point; Lester Morrison, Darlington; Sam Starbuck, Goshen; J. Deery, M. T. H. S-; H. Carrithers, M. T. H. S.; Carp Stockton, Montieello; Wm Milligan, Montpelier; Omer Sands, Richmond; John Murray, Richmond; Carl Kern, Salem; Carl Miller, Shortridge. Hammer Arthur Luce, Anderson; Ralph Young, Crown Point; Erick Carlson, Hobart; J. Deery, M. T. H. S.; II. Carrithers. M. T. H. S.; Carp Stockton. Montieello; Omer Sands, Richmond; Donald Grave, Richmond; John Carroll, Richmond; Edgar Davis, Salem; Carl Kern, Salem; Carl Miller, Shortridge High jump Lester Parry, Crown Point; Wilber Stonex, Crown Point; Roy Conrad, Darlington; Lester Morrison, Darliugton; Sam Starbuck, Goshen: Hollis Hunter, Hammond; Elston Elliott. Hammond; Ray Halsted, Hobart: Robert Lane, Huntington; A. Selig. M. T. H. S.; Knowlton, M. T, H. S.; King Rawlins, Montieello; Norman Manny. Michigan City; Paul Magaw, Richmond: James Chapman, Richmond; Howard Reed. Richmond; Clemens Mueller, Shortridge; Holman Scott, Shortridge; Harold Morrison, Shortridge; Lex Hesler, Veedersburg. Broad jump Lester Parry, Crown Point: Roy Conrad, Darlington; Lester Harrison, Darlington; Sam Starbuck, Goshen; Robert Lane, Huntington; naymond Hook, La Porte; D. Pickett, M. T. H. S.; J. Stevens. M. T. H. S.; Koster, M. T. H S.; Carp Stockton, Montieello: Thomas Bushnell, Monticello; Karl Schlademan. Montieello; Earl Spangler. Richmond; Carl Allison, Richmond; Paul Magaw, Richmond: Robert Hendricfeson, Shortridge; Joseph Newby, Shortridge. Vault Lester Parry, Crown Point: Wilbur Stonex, Crown Point; Sam Starbuck, Goshen; Robert Lane. Huntington: A. Stackhouse, M. T. II. S.; Eichrodt, M. T. H. S.; L. Railsback. M. T. fl. S.; Carl Allison. Richmond; Howard Marine, Richmond; Holman Scott. Shortridge; Harold Morrison, Shortridge. Relay Anderson: Ben Fisher, Elmer Goss; Howard Hansberry. Lester! Hill I 1 .4 II "IlfcJir QCTJl, I Stockton, Larl Reeves, Raymond-

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jjwi-,nxi Scfcuev. Chas. ScotL -"-"J'i" 1 1 7 , - Tt . T . . 1 .- -.. , E. IMemjn. J. Stevens. Montieello Carp Stockton, Thomas Bushnell, Geo. Reinlcr, Carl Schlademan, King Rawlins. Richmond Earl Spangler, Carl Allison, Ralph Brown, Herbert Cotton, Paul Magaw, G. Chapman. Shortridge Walter Hubbard. Robert Hendrickson, Clemens Muller, Frank Jeffrey, Leonard Claybourne, Carl Miller. ; Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keop them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, o ceuts.

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"Rockefeller's Pastor," Dr. C F. Aked.

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REV. DR. CHARLES F. AKED, THE "FIGHTING PREACHER." Rev. Charles F. Aked, the new pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in New York, is called "Rockefeller's pastor" because the Standard Oil magnate occupies a pew In that church. Dr. Aked was born in Nottingham, England, forty-two years ago and has been pastor of Pembroke chapel, Liverpool for seventeen years. He is known as a fighting preacher because of bis vigorous denunciation of what he conceives to be wrong. In the South African war he sided with the Boers and was mobbed several times for preaching against the policy of the British government. Dr. Aked expresses great admiration for America and says he will take at naturalization papers.

News of the IRa.iIr-oa.cls Local and General

RECEIVE KNOCKOUT BLOW. LODGE AND SOCIETY EXCUR. SIONS UNDER THE BAN. Hereafter the Railroads Must do all the Hustling, Pay all Bills and Receive Full Cash Fare. Sunday schools, church societies, labor unions and other organizations have received a knockout blow from the interstate commerce commission that will probably cause a great protest from different parts of the country. The commission has decided that the time-worn practice of allowing a percentage on tickets sold by these , bodies for excursions they arrange, is illegal, under the Hepburn law. This practice was a source of profit to the organizations. Special rates may be made? of course, but the railroads must do the hustling, pay all bills for advertising and receive full cash fares. If this order is continued the societies running excursions out of Richmond each year will have to abandon their plans. The custom heretofore has met with great favor with the railroads and societies or orders, as a large crowd can generally be attracted, where " many people would not patronize the excursions. The order applies to traction lines as well as railroads. SENT TO THE SHOPS. The great Pacific type engine, the largest in the world, which was recently constructed and placed on the western Pennsylvania railroad divisions for a tryout has been sent to the shops in order that alterations may be made. As yet the engine has not thrust its nose into Richmond, but this is expected soon. 4. PENNSYLVANIA MAY BUY IT. Wrhen the Toledo terminal road goes under the hammer May ISth, it is highly probable the . Pennsylvania will buy it In. It is hinted locally that the Pennsylvania is retrenching on its roadbed and equipment orders that the higher officials may take a portion of the money spent in this manner to secure new roads. INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED. The Pennsylvania, now in charge of the C. I. & E. property has issued instructions to agents and employes in regard to the operation of the road. All the present employes are to be retained till further notice, it is reported here. Although it is generally supposed that the C. I. & E. was bought by the "Pennsy", the notices sent out indicate . that it la merely placed in the hands of the big company for operating purposes, but which means practically ownership. 4 THOMPSON SCHOLARSHIP. Formal announcement is made by the Pennsylvania of the first examination for applicants for the Frank Thompson scholarships. These scholarships, each of which amounts to - i v.. t ' ' nf tho ,a.. rvanv iV , . . . rt nf rcuunau.a, vi . . . .. , r-.f living nnrt (IPCPflRPd ItTtl I Ut VJ1. ""B ! Pennsylvania employes an opportun-; education to enaoie themselves for the; comnanv s service. iuu fiuuiuiiii.i are endowed by a fund of $120,000 and two will be awarded each year till i 1910. The examination this year will be hVld in June. The college en-j trance . examination board of New j York. City has been selected to coa-l duct the examinations. Applications! are to be sent before June 2 to Thornas Fiske, secretary of the board. New j Ycrk City. FREIGHT BUSINESS LARGE. j Freisht business done by the Penn."Mvanla during the mouth of April!

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was exceptionally large, and especially on the local division. According to a local railroader, the railroads have come to the conclusion that the best thing that can be done for all lines is to return freight cars borrowed. The smaller roads still have a tendency to grab onto everything that comes their way howrever. The 50 per cent perdiem charge which the American association provided as an assessment against connecting lines holding freight cars long er than the stipulated time, is hav ing its results. Cars are now being returned with greater alacrity and shippers are giving prompt loading and unloading more attention. At least this is true with local shippers 4CONSIDERING CHANGES. Officials or the Pennsylvania are now holding a series of meetings to determine what changes shall be made on the summer time cards is sued by the company in June. It is not expected locally that there will be many changes. WILL OBEY THE LAW. The Indiana railroad commission has announced that the railroads have agreed to obey the sixteen 'jour law, notwithstanding the protests of the employes who do not favor the law because it so greatly cuts their monthly wages. CHANGES ARE MADE in directors; LIST. Col. Eugene Zimmerman and Russel Harding are no longer directors of the Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville road. George M. dimming and Leopold Kleybolt have been elected their successors'. These men are to be in sympathy with the new control of that property and will act in unison with the controlling party. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh. John O'Loughlin to Wm. Loughman, pt.' 31-14-1; 5 acres Wyayne tp., $1,000. Alice L. Brown to Carrie C. Lesh, lot No. 9 In Mordecai Parry's add. to Richmond. $950. George Mahoney to Amos Lannerd, lot 4, block 1, W. R. and N. R., Cam bridge City, $400. Elizabeth Toms to James P. Norris, pt. lot S, Poe &. Lynde add. to Richmond, $550. Frances Thomas to Emily B. Crull, pt. X. W. 1-15-13; 10 acres, Washing ton. $125. Charles E. Williams to William T. Paxson, pt. N. E. and S. E. 13-14-1; 3 acres, Wayne tp., $1,000. Mary E. Hogan to Leni E. Ewing, pt. lot 27, Jonathan Roberts Add. to Richmond. $4,300. Louis E. Leonard (Trust) to The School City of Richmond, Lot 197 Haynes Add. to Richmond, $400. Monroe Black to Ailey Ann Black, . EVER SEE OR TRY Elijah's Manna Easily the most delicious flavour of. any flaka food known. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Sold by grocers, 5 and 15 cts. The 15-cent pkg, contains double the quantity of any ordinary 10-eeiit pks-

Blind

n Cure You I Show You in My Set of Illustrated Eye and Ear Books, Absolutely Free, How to Cure Any Eye or Ear Trouble at Home. Set of Eye and Ear Books Free to All To Prove the Success of My Method. I tell you in my Eye and Ear Books what doctors rarely tell their patients, but what they ought to know. In my Eye and Ear books I tell you how to cure any eye or ear trouble to stay cured, without the knife, right in your own home, without having to go to any doctor and without any trouble whatever. And think of it! These Eye and Ear Books, retailing at $1.00, are free to you absolutely free. Even one of these books may be Blind, or Going Blind, I Cure You. worth to you the price of your precious sight or hearing. It is free to you. Send for it. Learn now about your case what the doctor never told you, and what you ought and want to know. No matter how long you have been afflicted, or how serious your case, whether cataract, failing eyesight, optic nerve disease, sore or watery eyes, fccums, or deafness, discharging ears, buzzing, singing, head noises, or any other eye or ear trouble. I cured Dr. W. A. White, of Phelps, N. Y., of optic nerve disease in one month. He had it 20 years. I cured the daughter of Mr. II. K. Mills of Rockwell, Texas, in two months, of hemmorrhase of the retina. Both pronounced incurable. And I have cured hundreds of other men, women and children. I sent them my books. They pointed the way. I want to send you these books free. I want to save your sight or hearing. Will you let me send them to you free? If you will, and can appreciate a rea!, genuine cure, simply send me your name and address. That's all. I will send them to you by return mail, free of all charges. They are finely illustrated, and of high quality. Knowledge is power. I will tell you what others have not, which is most likely the reason why you have not been cured before. Cut out the coupon below today, for free Eye and Ear Books, and mail today to Dr. Qren Oneal, 1201 North American Bldg., Chicago, 111. FREE BOOK COUPON. Dr. Oren Oneal, 1201 North American Bldg., Chicago, 111. Send me at once by mail, absolutely free of all charges, your set of illustrated Eye and Ear Books, proefs of cures, etc. Name Address My f eye trouble is: tear Absit Otiie.i. "May ttie onieu t away." Suppose a Roman sneezed, premonition of sudden death. Promp" ly lie murmured absit omen, a pray that the omen might pass away froi hiru. It was a simple prophylaet' measure of muc h the same value as tb crossed fingers or the rap of lb' knuckles on wood in our present da avoidance of the ever monacinx hoi doo, mot salutary practices which i would be a pity to forget. New Yor Sun. Efficient Work. When will we learn that it is not the number of hours we work, but the elL clency of the work done, that couuts Many of ns would aecompligh much more in two or three hours of vigorous effective work when the mind is fresh and resourceful than we could accom plish In an entire day with the whole system out of tune. Success Magazine, Wiilie's Reasoning. Willie rapa. if I was twins, would you buy the other boy a banana too'' Papa Certainly, my sou. Willie Well, pap, you surely ain't going to cneat me out of another banana just 'cause I'm all in one piece. The Real Probiem. "Miss Smith has written a problem novel, has u't Khe?" 'Yes." "What is the rroblem?" "How to - ' "-Lifj OBITUARY. juzabetu Hawkins, daughter of John and Sarah Hawkins was born 5th day of twelfth month, 1S3G, at Haw kins home northeast of Richmond where she spent the earlier years of her life. She was married to William J. Brannon, I'nd nay, twelfth month, 1S37. To them four children were born, two daughters and two sons. One daugh ter, Alice having passed awav Jan. 20r 1900. With the exception of a few years she made her home in Richmond, where she passed away 30th' day of 4th month, 1907. Her life speaks for itself to those who knew her best. She was an exemplary wife, a' kind indulgent mother and a cheerful patient sufferer for the past few years and now she i3 happy ; with father, mother, brother ana daughter, leaving a loving husband, one daughter, two sons, three brothers, two sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.

RICHMOND TALENT

Oil C. E. Indiana Yearly Meeting Union Will Hold Its Annual Session at Wabash. DATE SET FOR MAY 24-26. REV. C. M. CASE, IDA PARKER, ALICE E. WINDER AND REV. ALFRED T. WARE, ALL OF THIS CITY, WILL PARTICIPATE. Indiana Yearly Meeting's Christian Endeavor union convention will be held at Wabash, May 24, 23, 26. The convention will be held at South Wa bash, in the Friends new church, of which they are justly proud. The C E. society at South Wabash will pro vide homes for entertainment, free of cost, will show the city on Saturdayevening, and give a picnic supper in the park and do a number of other good things which are a secret now. The program of the convention is designed to meet the need of each so ciety. All through the winter the ex ecutive committee has attempted to unite the C. E. forces along lines of Christian work. The theme has been. 'The Enlargement of Our Borders." For the working out of this idea, in the convention, the committee has se cured some of the best talent the church affords to inspire to attain to higher heights in Christian activity than ever before. A partial list of speakers is as follows: Charles E. Hiatt, pastor pf Muncie Friends' church, will open the con vention with. " 'The Enlargement of Our Borders' Why?" Clarence M. Case, Richmond, pas tor of the South Eighth Street church, and president of Indiana C. E. Union, will have "Implements and How to Use Them" for his theme. Ida Parker, Earlham College, will use the convention theme in relation to Bible-study. Alice E. Winder, Richmond, will tell about adult schools in England, as she has seen them. Homer J. Coppock, pastor of Green field Friends' church, will conduct An Hour With Bibles and NoteBooks." Anna McBane, Thorntown, a Gener al Secretary of the W. F. M. Union, will conduct a missionary study class. Alfred T. Ware, Richmond, pastor of East Main Street Friends' church, and president of Friends' International C. E. Union, will speak on, "After the Ingathering What?" Thomas E. Williams, Portland, pastor of Portland Friends church, will preach the convention sermon. Lillian E. Hayes, Dunreith, state superintendent of junior work, will speak at the junion session and the Juniors of Wabash and elsewhere will have interesting exercises. John Kittrell, pastor of Farmland Friends' church, will give the closing address, subject, "The Silent Hunt." Leora Bogue, Fairmount, will have charge of the music. Prof. Elbert Russell, Richmond, is a member of the executive committee. "Loving is a painful thrill, Not to love more painful still, But ah! it is the worst of pain, To love and not be loved again." (When you feel that way, better take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.) A. G. Luken & Co. The recent der.th of Capt. Ernest Rhodes, a brother of the late Cecil Rhodes, recalls a strange story told by Col. Frank Rhodes, says Tit-Bits. A few years ago Cecil Rhodes turned a Matabele witch off his estate in South Africa in consequence of some offense, and the old hag. with hatred burning in her eyes, shrieked out: "Thy days on earth shall be chort, and two of these who follow thee." Curiously enough, five years have seen three members of the Rhodes family die after taking possesion of the Dalhara estate. Cecil Rhodes paid SjOO.OOO for the property, and only visited the hall once. AH Diseases Cured Through Absorption Every drop of blood in the body reached and purified through the Capillaries by new discovery. The maker wants every one to try. A Dollar Pad Free. If you have any disease we want you to try Day's famous Magic Ab sorbent Pads at our expense. They are curing all ages ana conditions after doctors and baths have failed without a spoonful of medicine. We believe they will cure you. Send us your name and we will send you the pads by return mail, prepaid. Try them, then, if you are satlssfied, send us the price, One Dollar. If not, simply say so, and they cost you nothing whatever. We have been sending these pads "pay when satisfied" for many months now and you can see for your self that we could not keep this up if they did not cure. The fact is they do cure, no matter how many doctors have failed, because they apply a new scientific principle fully explained and nustrate5 In our circulars, and that i3 why we are glad to send them on approvaL Will you try them? Just send your address, glTing full particulars of trouble, to MAGIC ABSORBENT CO., No. 54 Donohue, Bldg., Schenectady,

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Sunday Services St. Paul's Episcopal. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 0.13 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.. Special ascension service; Richmond Commandcry No. S, Knights Templar attending. ;:ir Bible class. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. The program for the ascension service is as follows: Richmond Commandcry, No. S, Knights Templar. Processional hymn 371. "Crown Him with Many Crowns." Scripture Sentences. Hebrews 4:14.1G and St. Luke 13:18, 1, Exhortation. Page 3 of prayer book. General prayers. Confession. Page 4. Declaration of absolution. Page 4. Lord's prayer and verslcles. Page Venite and Gloria. Page C. Ascension psalms Sth on page T.3 of prayer book, followed by Gloria Patri. 13th on page 341 of prayerbook, follow ed by Gloria Patri. 21st on page 310 of prayerbook, followed by Gloria Patri. First Lesson 2 Kings, 2 to verse 23. Te Deum Page 7 of prayer book. Jubilate Deo Luke 24, vi 44, page 2 of the prayer book. Versicles, (responsive) page 32 and 13. Ascension collect, page 140 and col lect for Sunday after Ascension, page 141. Remaining prayers found on page 3 Anthem "Lift up Your Heads, O ye Gates," Hopkins. Sermon. Hymn 132: "Our Lord Is Risen from the dead." Offertory Solo "O, Rest in the Lord" from "Elijah." Mendelssohn. Benediction. Recesslonl Hymn 12G "See the Conqueror Mounts in Triumph." Fifth Street M. E J. O. Campbell pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; class meeting at 11:43; Junior League at 2; Epworth League at 6:30. Friends and strangers are invited. Wesleyan Methodist South Tenth street. The third quarterly meeting will be held. Love feast at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sacramental services at 3 p. m. Rev. H. C. Pierce, conference evangelist, will preach at 3 p. m., also at 7:30. All are invited to these services. Pastor, G. W. Jackson. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath Bcbooi 9:15 a. in., Mr. Howard A. Dill, superintendent. Devine Worship, 10:30 a. m., with the celebration of the Ixjrd's supper and the reception of members; 7:30 p. m., "Behold we go up to Jerusalem." Thursday 7; 30 p. m., prayer for the church. Cordial Invitation to strangers and visitors. First Church Christ Scientist Held in the Commercial club rooms, second floor, Masonic temple. Services Sunday morning 10:45 a. m. Subject "Mortals and Immortals." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 7:43; p. m. All welcome. Chlldrens Sun-i day school 9:30 a. m. The reading rooms of this church located No. 10 North Tenth street, opposite Wetcott hotel. The public cordially invited. Second English Lutheran H. Allen Leader, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Congregational meeting after the service. Sunday school at 9. No evening service. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth, and C streets. C. O. Shlrey, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. In the evening the Rev. H. R. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church will preach, exchanging pulpits with the pastor of the Second Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:13. Earlham Heights Sunday school at 9 a. m. Junior C. E. at 2; Senior C. E. at 6:43. Evening service at 7:30. North A Street Friends First day school at 9:15 a. m.; meeting for Worship at 10:30; Y'oung Friends asBooiatlon at 6:30. Subject: "The Successful Life." Discussion opened by Susan B. Shaw. Mid-week meet ing for worship Wednesday morning at 10. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Pleaching by the pastor at 10:20 a. m. and by Rev. C. O. Shirey at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m.; Juniors at 2:20 p. m.; P.. 1 P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The Brotherhood will meet at 3 p. m. The Hokendauqna and Osceola tribe3 of Red Men will attend the evening service. The public 13 invited. South Eighth Street Friends Clarence M. Case, pastor. Eible school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship at 30:20,

Jto be addressed by Augustine-Jones,

The Careful Housewife uses no other.

at the Churches. a resident of Chicago Commons Social Settlement; meeting of ministry and oversight at 2:30; C. E. at 6:30; Round Table class Wednesday at 7:00; meeting for worship and monthly business meeting Thursday at 7:30. Whitewater Friends Charles A. Francisco, pastor. Sabbath school 0 a. m.; meeting for worship 10:30 a. m.; Cottage prayer meeting; Tuesday evening 7:30, with Mr. and Mrs. Utter, 921 North Tenth street. First English Lutheran E. G. How. ard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Tho Teaching Mission of the Church"; evening service 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Joseph W. Folk or Reform in Law Enforcement, Sunday school 9 a. m., L. B. Nusbaum, superintendent. A cordial welcome to strangers. United Brethren Corner Nortli Eleventh and 11 streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Col. Robert Cowden of Dayton. O., will speak at 10:30 a, m. and, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Juniors at 2 p. m. Col Cowden will also address the Juniors. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All invited. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth ana South C streets. Mass 7:30; High Mass at 9:45. Vespers, Scrmonetto and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rov. Frank A. Roell, Rector, Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant. St. Mary's CatholicMasses tvery Sunday at C, 8 and 9 o'clock and High. Mass and sermon at 10:30. Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. ra. Rev. J. F. Mattlngly, Rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assIstanL , The First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Trauni, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. IHblo school at 9:05 a- m.. Prof. Albert Jones, Supt. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Morning subject, "An Unexpected Gift." Evening subject, "The First Gospel Miracle." On Monday evening there will be held In the church a reception in honor of the new members who have recently come Into the church. A special program will be rendered and a delightful evening Is anticipated. All the older members are urged to be present so that they meet those who have recently taken their stand for Christ Third M. E. On corner of Hunt and Charles street. O. S. Harrison, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Grace M. E W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Class Meeting at 11:45. St. Paul Brotherhood at 2:30 p. m. Senior League at 6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:15. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyonp, pastor. Preaching by Rev. J. G. Carson, D. P., 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Unspeakable Gift"; evening subject, "The Reasonable Service." Sabbath School, 9:15 a. in. Christian Union, 6:30 p. m. First M. E. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Morning service at 10:30 a, m. Sermon by pastor. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. ra. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor.' All welcome. You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word tor it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at M. J. Qniflley's Drag Store. Pennsylvania LINES EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI O-f OK sound P I ..O TRIP SUNDAY, MAY 12 Leave Richmond 7:00 A. M. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.