Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 223, 14 September 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIIT.

Scene at the Sale of Bonds in New York City Go Mo FfflFtffiiieF TSuae Homme

We Aid Good Resolutions

IMfOfiTANT

People who need money in amounts up to $200, can be accommodated at our office at any time. We will loan you whatever amount you may need, without red tape or delay, and will accept your household goods, team, livestock, farming implements or any other personal property, without removal, as security. We offer you Lower Rates Longer Time Better Terms than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Look at these payment plans: 40c per week on a $25 loan. ; 80c per week on a $50 loan. Other amounts in like proportion. Could you ask any easier way of getting out of debt? Investigate our rates before you borrow; it will save you money. Business strictly confidential. Call on, write,

rr 'phone us. LOAN CO. Ilome Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor Richmond. Ind. Jnst received a shipment of COLGATE'S awn- - PALMER'S Toilet Waters and Perfumes M. J. QUIGLEY, 4th and Main. GOOD VALUE In every shovelful of coal from our yard Is assured in every ton that we clean and deliver. No rubbish, slate or dirt is mixed with this fuel, so that you get full value for every dollar spent with us. May we deliver a sample ton, any size, to your bin. O. D. Duller dick 529 S. 5th SL Phone 1235 THE BEE Pbone 190-298 HOVE Phone 190-298 We are receiving 6ome Fancy Cling Peaches Every day. They are nice for sweet pickling (won't last long). Just received a fine lot of Fancy White New Honey In the Comb. Fancy Plums For Canning, Friday; order early. Major Grey's Chutney Genuine Jersey Potatoes.

Good resolutions relatlve to saving money are made by many persons but the actual carrying out of the plan proves difficult and often ends in failure. The change seems to slip away in spite of the best of intentions. As a helper, we invite you to call and get one of our home savings banks. These banks are neat, very strong and can be opened only at our office. We loan these banks to anyone who opens an account of one dollar or more.

Richmond Trust Co. Three per cent, paid on savings. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for CD? another's little Ills, and for the Ills of the children that may come. The7 are sure sooner or later to have occasion to trent constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity const remember that the quickest way to obtain relief and finally a permanent cure, is with Or. Ca'" well'a Syrup Pepsin, the great herb lazativt compound. A bottle should always be in th houst It costs only SOcenta or 1 at drug c; res MISS HOWE AND MISS MAROT'S School for Girls 513 West First Street, Dayton, O. Reopens September 23, 1907. Resident and day pupils. Preparation for Eastern Colleges, Academic and Advanced Courses, Design, Pottery, Bookbinding, Metal Work, Voice Training, Piano. c Lest You Forpet Take Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Delightfully active. Never gripe, physic. Tonic, purifier. 10c, 25c. Druggists. (Guess The number of nails in the glass bottle in our window, and you may have your choice of either the Bogers or Fry swing standing in front of our store. Guessing starts Monday morning, Sept. 16 and closes at 10 p. m., Saturday, Sept 28th. The first nearest guess gets the swing free. One guess with each 25c cash purchase. Pilgrim Bros. Pbone 210 5Ui and Main, Richmond, Ind. Jamestown Exposition Now Complete. Ideal weather conditions in September and October. Pullman sleeper, Richmond to Norfolk without change via Columbus and THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY. Leave Richmond (Pennsylvania Lines) 4:55 p. m., daily; arrive at Norfolk next day at 7:30 p. m. For tickets apply any agent of Pennsylvania Lines. UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at' your door the very day you order. Brewing Co, PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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Scene in a controller's office in the city hall of New York City, during million dollar bond issue a few days ago. The rapidity with which the bonds investors have great faith in the New York securities.

T. C. BROWN IS THE NEWLY CHOSEN HEAD He Will Preside Over Western Yearly Meeting for the Coming Year. CHURCH SCHOOLS PROSPER EARLHAM COLLEGE HAD A PLACE ON THE PROGRAM TODAY AND TWO TRUSTEES WERE ELECTED FOR IT. Plainfield, Ind., Sept. 14 The first regular session of the fiftieth annual assembly of the Western Yearly Meeting of the Quakers throughout eastern Illinois and western Indiana, at the Friends' Church, was held Friday. The attendance was unusually large. At the opening meeting ministers representing annual meetings in Oregon, California, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio were present. The most important feature of the meeting was the reading of a general epistle from London. The general epistle from London, which is the heart of the Quaker church, contained words of greeting and spoke of the church's general prosperity. An epistle was also received from the Dublin (Ireland) Annual Meeting and was similar. The afternoon session opened with the election of officers. T. C. Brown, of this city was elected president Mrs. Lydia Taylor, of West Union, Ind. was made recording clerk, while Mrs. James Bart of Indianapolis and Mrs. Fred Hadley of Thorntown were mada reading clerks. The Rev. Mr. Howard of the Friends church in Kokomo was made announcing clerk, while W. G. Griffiths of Chicago was elected railway secretary. Church Schools Prosperous. After the election the committee on public schools and education made its report this afternoon.- The superintendent stated that the 100 church schools were in a prosperous condi tion. Following the report Fror. A. D. Morrison of Earlham college gave in an address, "A Plea for Our Acad emy. He urged that the members give their support to the four academies in the yearly meeting. He explained how the work in the Q'laker academy is far in advance of the regular high school work and called for the church members' co-operation in an attempt to make them even better. The report of the committee on So cial Purity was heard with general interest. The superintendent, Mrs. Eunice Furnas gave an account of their year's work which showed a great activity. She said that they had been fighting for better social conditions and that they had been di recting their attention more especial ly to unfortunate young women. The winerooms were .said to tave caused many downfalls and Mrs. Furnas reported great improvement in that branch of her work. She said that they Intended to work construc tively next year and urged better edu cation as a remedy for the evil doings of the young women. Following this report Mrs Culla Vayhinger, state president of the W. C. T. U., gave an address on "Social Purity." She used very strong lang uage in bringing out the need of re form In present social conditions and agreed with Mrs. Furnas in saying that education would be an important factor In bringing about better condi tions. Speaks for Girls Home. The program last n'.ght was given over to the discussion of the Bertha Ballard home for girls in Indianapolis. Judge L. XL Harvey of Indianapolis delivered a strong address, covering the work of that institution. He said that during the last year $8,000 had been spent in Improving the institution and that the home is crowded to its capacity. He said that many poor working girls had been given homelike influences and environment in Indianapolis and that the work of the institution was most creditable. The committee on books and tracts made a report which was of an en couraging nature. The committed on

peace and arbitration also made Its report. An attempt will be made to unite all of the yearly meetings over the

United States in one big missionary organization for more effective work, and this matter will be discussed today. Earlham college also has a place on today's program and two trustees will be named for that institution. ( Sunday will be the big day in the assembly's meeting, and an enormous attendance is expected, both of Friends and visitors. SHUM YOU ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BREATH FROM CATARRH? THEN READ BELOW. "My, My! What a Breath! Why Don't You Have Gauss Cure That Catarrh?" If you continually k'hawk and spit and there is a constant dripping from the nose into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have Catarrh and I can cure it. All you need to do is simply this: Fill out coupon below. Don't doubt, don't argue! You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. I want no money just your name and address. FREE. This coupon Is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 325 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. EARLHAM REPORT IS SUBMITTED TO YEARLY MEETING (Continued From Page - One.) but in this building also will bo the students' parlor, the association room, the apartments of the superintendent and matron and the officers of discipline usually known as the ladr principal and her assistant. Tht apartments of the disciplinary officer for the y$ung men. will henceforward be located in the Edwin S. Bundy dormitory. The Library Building. The progress on the library building has not been so rapid as that upon the dormitory, but the building " is being well constructed and will probably be ready for occupancy by the time of the opening of the winter term. Almost all of the subscriptions to the ?30,XK Library Endowment fund have been settled, either In cash or note. Not only will the library building within itself contribute to the best educational development of the college, since .it furnishes much needed book stacks, reading rooms, seminar room, a lecture room and an art room, but the removal of the library from Lindley Hall will vacate a large amount of space which is greatly needed in the work of other departments of the college. During the summer the work of cat

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the opening of bids for the forty were shaped up, evidences that the

aloging the Elkington library and the Dr. Zacheus Test library has been progressing satisfactorily. Earlham is being recognized by young men and women who are seeking professional training in the practical work of librarianship, as a place offering opportunities not easily found elsewhere. Scientific training for such work is beOg secured here by several students, and the facilities in the future will be much better even than in the past. Not the least important among the advantages for such preparation, afforded by the college, is the proximity to th'e Morris-son-Reeves library, and a well equipped book bindery In the city of Richmond. The Central Heating Plant. For the past nineteen years Lindley Hall, Parry Hall and Earlham Hall have been heated by means of boilers located in the basement of the last named building. During this time these boilers have been inspected periodically by proper officials and have consistently rendered efficient service. When it Is considered that the outside limit of the life of a boiler is usually placed at twenty years, it can readily be seen that the problem of atfequate heat for the Earlham plant is an imminent one. The boilers now in use are not capable of additional work, so that some steps were necessary for the approching school year, if the new buildings were to be used. The board of trustees was certainly justified therefore in taking initial steps for the construction of a central heating plant, since the only other alternative seemed to be to shut down part of the college lant. Educational Progress. But the material development of the ollege during the year, while extensive and likely to attract the most public attention, has not enlisted h exclusive nor the chief thought of those entrusted with its welfare. The more quiet and unostentatious work of the members of the faculty and the students has gone forward with very satisfactory results. And this is true for all departments of the college. The year has marked important developments in almost every department. Religious Life. Certainly, all will agree that, however much consideration may be given to the material and Intellectual nhases of college activity, the most important work of all with which the manage ment of the college is entrusted by the yearly meetings is the spiritual welfare of the students. One hundred and ten students were enrolled in the regular classes In the department of biblical instruction, twenty-nine of them choosing this work as their major subject. A large proportion of the student body were in the bible classes held under the auspices of the Christian associations The Interest In missions was pronounc ed. The prayer-meetings were almost without exception, occasions of great Interest, and were characterized by spiritual power. Many conversions occurred during the year, most of them being the Immediate result of a series of meetings held under the leadership of Clarence XI. Case. Over thirty students volunteered during the year to take appointments to preach in nearby meetings. Several of these are recorded ministers while most of the others are not only active in the work, but give evidence of a call to the ministry and their gifts, in some cases, will doubtless be recognized soon by their home meetings. . During the year certain statistics relating to the religious life of the church and the college were prepared by Xlurray S. Kenworthy, Instructor in the department of biblical literature. It appears that in the twelve yearly meetings of Friends in thl3 country there is, on the average, one minister to every 09 members, while among the former students of Earlham college the proportion is one to every 4 and among the graduates of Earlham there is one minister to every 18 members of the alumni. From 1885 to lSfK5, inclusive, the total number of students enrolled in the biblical department was 123. During the years 1S0 to lfsj, inclusive, the total number was 410. During the last year there were thirty-four ministers, prospective ministers and missionaries enrolled as students of the college. At the present time the following Earlham missionaries are in the field: In Xlexico. 14; West Indies. 2; Alaska, 4; among the Indians. 0; Japan. 7; China, Palestine. 1; making a total of 42. The largest number from any other Friends college is 20, while the total number of American missionaries in the field is 0.". Of this total, therefore, over 40 per cent are former Earlham students. Even this, however. Is not an adequate criterion of the religious life of the college, since these

1 SUGGESTIONS

FOR SUNDAY TABLE WANTS

Dressed Frying Chickens, large Dressed Small Hen Turkeys Fancy Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Concord Grapes, Tokay Grapes, , Fancy Plums, Melons, Etc. Fancy New White Clover Honey Boiled Ham Baked Tenderloin

PHONE YOUR ORDERS. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

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You Need It So Buy It. filimlru

1 II

The only fertilizer that will always dim In ANY DRILL any day In the year. Absolutely dry, fine as powder and flUed with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see It before you buy.

and Phone 1679.

Yes, our sale is bigger and hotter than we ever dreamod off It being. Oh, my, how the folks are buying. WHAT? Everything, especially Floor Oil Cloth at 22c a yd. Linoleum, best off all, 40c. Now don't wait too long, and yes, we must tell you, THERE WILL BE NO AUGTION, for our prices arc low enough, and all the goods will soon be gone. Mood's Model Pep! StoFC

Sunday Creek Coal

L Marsh Coal (missionary) statistics are confined exclusively to Friends, who have constituted for years an average of not much over 50 per cent of the total enrollment of the collet-

SOD3

, IflfHELAKI Seed Storo 39 South 6th Gt. TENNESSE LUL1P COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BRftS Phones 40 and 04 NoUtlag better lor beating or cooking per ton $4.25 and Supply Co. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank all who kindly as sisted during the illness and since the death of my dear husband. IDA SPOTTS BARBEB.