Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 16 September 1907 — Page 3

PAG E THREE IVES IE III FRIENDS Scene From "Are You a Mason?" at the Gennett, September 20.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G. 1907.

HAD A GREAT DAY

Twenty Thousand People At

tended the Services Held At Plainfield.

FRAMES IN ATTENDANCE.

NATHAN AND ESTHER OF RICH

MOND SPOKE SUNDAY NIGHT-

FAREWELL TO MISSIONARY

MORGAN OF MEXICO.

Plainfield, Ind., Sept. 1G. Sunday was the ''Dig Sunday" of the fifteenth

annual assembly of the Western Year

ly meeting of the Friend.?, which Is in

session here. The weather conditions

weYe almost ideal and the attendance

la estimated at 20,000. People from In

diana, Illinois, Ohio and representatives from three-fourths of all the

tstat and territories of the Union were

prea nt at the services.

I It If -hour car service from Indian-

apolli was opened today and nearly

every car was loaded to the guards.

No business of the assembly was transacted and all of the time was devoted

to worship. Three or four services were

In progress all the time and the large building of the Friends church was wholly inadequate to accommodate the

crowds and two large tents were erect

ed in the church campus, which Is a tract containing twelve acres, for hold

ing the services. Besides these three tents, three special open air services

were In progress most of the day.

Special services were held at the riainfield Reform school for boys for the benefit of the 7(X ward3 of the

state who are Inmates of the Institu

tion.

At 10 o'clock services were conducted

In the meeting house by the Rev. Luke

Woodard of Fountain City. Japanese Addresses Meeting.

In the east tent services were held

by the Rev. Charles Hubbard and in the west tent by the Rev. Willis Cook

and by the Rev. Bunyi Kldda, a Japa

nese minister of high standing in the

Friends church. Mr. Kidda is well

educated and is one of the best in-

Formed leaders in the Friends church

He was converted from the. Buddhist

religion eight years ago while on a bus

tness trip in Oregon. He took up the

ministry immediately after his conver

sion. On his return to Japan he led

his mother-in-law, wife and two chil !ren to Christianity within three days

Mr. Kldda Is In the United States at

present as a delegate to this assembly Ind the five year meeting, which will take place in Richmond on October 15. He ridlculed.the Idea of a war between this country and Japan and says that the yellow press Is responsible for antch of the war agitation. Last night the Rev. Nathan Frame

o r' vV-.v -' ; t, w WES- '- IE " - ' w" iFiT-is - N s - s Vi-t v-v

-

Amusements

Vaudeville at the Phillips. A new bill in vaudeville has been in

nd his wife, the Rev. Esther Frame, augurated at the New Phillips and

preached in the house. will run through the entire week ac

In the afternoon the Rev. Henry cording to the usual program with a

Douglass and Rhoda N. Hair occupied continuous performance at night, '.he pulpit in the church building. The from 7:30 to 10:15, a souvenir mati-

Rev. Aaron Gray and the Rev. H. R. nee on Wednesday and special matinee Hole held services in the east tent. Be- for children on Saturday. It appears

lides these ministers a number of oth- that the present bill should please all

irs were exhortine the neonle from tne lovers of vaudeville as it Is divers!

ipmnnrarv nuinits all nver th eronnds I ed and gives promise of being lively

vv i cj -

night and from the Interest shown it

appears that this perennial pleaser

will play to one of the biggest houses

of the season.

The feature of the afternoon was a larewell service held in honor of the leparture of the Rev. Everett Morgan )n a mission to Mexico next Tuesday. Hr. Morgan is an old Plainfield boy ind was educated for the ministry at

from start to finish.

"Are You a Mason?" Gennett.

Rich and Harris have been for years

an important factor in the theatrical

5ii 71 ii l i i m.. I " "'"- 1 "

over nine years, but came to this rcnr1 Thpv Rrnrfl(1 thplr rpj,tpst

lieeting as a delegate. Mr. Morgan is gucceM f ive years ag0f with their pro

leepiy mierebieu in cnurcu conuiuons ducUon of Are You a Mason?" said ta Mexico and says that the whole L ho nna nf thf, jrrntst lanhinfr hits

louthwestern portion of the United the world has ever known. This most

Jtates and also Mexico. Is undergoing iudicrous of comedies will be the at

I radical change. Education is more traction at the Gennett next Friday

iommon and the church is obtaining a rtronger foothold in that region. Mr. Vlorgan Is one of the most successful rinisters in the Frieds' church of tolay. Today is temperance day of the issembly and it i3 expected that the ihurch will take some action on the liquor question. This topic will come ip for discussion in all Its phases and remedies suggested for existing conditions. Judge Samuel R. Artman of Lebanon will deliver an address tolight on the "Constitutionality of Liiensing the Saloons."

LAME BACK. This is an ailment for which Cham berlain's Pain Balm has proven es

pecially valuable. In almost every in

stance it affords prompt and permanent relief. Mr. Luke LaGrange of Or

ange, Mich., says of it: "After using a plaster and other remedies for three

weeks for a bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two applications effected a cure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

BUYS

PROPERTY IN VILLE.

CENTER-

Centerville, Ind., Sept. 16. Mark Stevens, residing near Abington, has purchased the property on east Main street, now occupied by Joseph Darnell and family and which was formerly the home of Mrs. Ellen Smith. Mr. Stevens will move 'to Centerville soon, having rented his farm for a term of years.

MANY DEATHS OCCUR WITHINSHORT TIME The Baker Family Has Been Particularly Afflicted.

WILLIAM BAKER IS DEAD.

Dublin, Ind., Sept. 10 William Ba

ker, after a lingering illness, passed away Saturday afternoon. Mr. Baker spent his early life near Tipton, but several years ago he moved his family to Centerville, and from there he moved to this place. He leaves three

daughters, Misses Lillian and Mamie Baker, Mrs. Nora Evans, and two sons,

Ernest of Marlon and Mont of Toledo.

Three years ago the mother passed away, about a year later a daughter,

Mrs. Stella Morton, died, and only a

few months ago, a son. Harry, was bur

led. The funeral arrangements for

Mr. Baker are not yet announced.

Lore! hilsorj's Hard Job. A numier of the English dukes hare ilttle annual jobs to do to keep their titles clear. The Duke of Wellington had to send miniature reproductions of the English and French fiags to the 'hrone on cr.ch aunirer?:ary of Waterloo. Th? Diil t' of MarllKirougU has to uo th? Fume on the anniversary of the battle of Bleu helm, and the Duke of Hamilton ha.- to send a deer once o year to the l:inj"s guard of honor. The lioidi-r cf t!e Nelson earldom has .in easier job. a he has to slpi a receipt for fho ??.";;:;: ho receives every rear. I'r

Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it aprC-tf

Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th sL (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

The Universal Staple. Strengthening food for the weakest digestion. Nourishing food for the strongest digestion. Good for the babies good for all ages the most nutritious of all the wheat foods. Unieeda Biscu

rWk In moisture and dust proof packages.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

to

it i it r

HARRY E. STANNAH AS

A WRITER OF SONGS He Has One in Hands of the Publishers Now.

IS SAID TO BE PLEASING.

Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 1G. Harry E. Stannah. clerk in charge of J. W. Marson's department store, formerly of Eaton, Ohio, has composed a very catchy song, entitled "Times Aren's Like They Used to Be." This is Mr. Stannah's first effort In this line and it is now in the hands of the Geo. Joberg Musical company of Cincinnati, who encouraged him very much, ns they have informed him that his production is far superior to many of the popular songs now on the market. He has several other songs thit will toon be ready for the publishers.

"Why, JLo.a, m ii,i.t way you Login your dinner?" asked a mother of her little daughter, who hnd begun with pie instead of the usual soup. "Well, I declare, mumma," exclaim ed Lola. "If you hadn't stopped ine I would have eaten my dinner upside down!"

The Bishop Cornered. The quick vrlttetl sou of a farmer was in the habit of delivering butter and eggj regu!nr!y every morning at the summer residence of a prominent bishop. The latter, who delighted in an early morning walk in hU garden, became interested hi the boy and enjoyed quizzing him. "Good morning, my lad," naid he, "I will give you an orange If you will tell mo where God is. ' "Thank you, lr," replied the boy; "I'll give you two oranges if you'll tell me whore h K not." Exchange.

PHILANTHROPIST NELSON v ON VISIT TO DUBLIN

Founder of Homecroft Spent a Socla Hour With the Bookkeeping Class. Dublin. Ind., Sept. 16 X. O. Nelson the St. Ixmis philanthropist, was i guest at Homecroft, Thursday evenlni and Friday. He was enroute from St Louis to his Homecroft In the South The bookkeeping class was dispense with and the members of the class en joyed a social hour with Mr. Nelson.

SICK HEADACHE. This disease is caused by a derange ment of the stomach. Take a dose ol Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets to correct this disorder and tin sick headache will disappear. For salt by A. G. Luken & Co.

RETURNS TO HER POSITION, Miss Ella Callahan Ranks High as I Nurse. Cambridge City, Ind.. Sept. If.. Miss Klla Callahan, who has beet nurse In attendance on her brother-ln law, Chas. Loeb, left for New Yor City Sunday to take a position as su pervlpor in Sloan's hospital, which li one of the largest and best hospital! in the United States. Miss Caliahas being a graduate from six prominenl hospitals, Is considered almost perfect In her profession.

M. Safanoff. the Husslan conductor never uses n baton. Instead he wavei his arms, clenches his fists, and fighti the air In a manner disquieting to th average concert goer.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

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I'liU la IC'4 ! 4.ol4 mi. I lie

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TH elkrr. Hy r rear llmri-lat. Akfr IIM fft ft.TKtt'4 lWA"jor IIUA.M I'IUAImU

au known. Mat, aaa. Alafi kal !(!

SOLD CY DF.tTiG!STS LYLRYWXLRE

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mflr. WEEK OF SEPT. 2. Daily at 3:00 and from 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously.

E ERNIE AND HONEGGER Th Acrobatic and Dancing Monopedo F THE VALADONS Sensational Aerial Cyclists on the Black and tight wire. Introducing Miss Lor a Valadon, the Premier Lady Aerial Cyclist. G THE CAMERAGRAPH "On the llrlnk."

A OVERTURE Miss Grace Miller,

B WILLIAMS AND HEALY Singing, Talking, Dancing and Acrobatic Contortion Act. C -ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal. Lankert. "Songs My Mother Used to Sing." D BROBST TRIO Singing and Dancing Sketch, featuring Expert Danc

ing on Roller Skates.

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Woane8day'a matinee. General admission 10c, Reserved seats at night, 6c extra, r

A;.irr...3 In Groups. The Ingenuity of the sportsman 1 perhaps no letter illustrated than by the use he puts the English language to In desinfff--,partIcular groups ol nnimals. The following is a list of tbr terms which have been applied to thvarious classes: A covey of partridges a nide of pheasants, a wisp of snipe. : flight of doves or swallows, a mustc. cf peacocks, a siege of herons, a build Ins of rooks, a brood of grouse. stand of plover, a watch of nightin gales, a clattering of doughs, a her. or bunch of cattle, a Cock of geese. ; bevy of quails, a cast of hawks, j swarm of bees, a school of whales, j ebcal of herrings, a herd of swine a skulk of foxes, a pack of wolves. drove of oxen, a sounder of bogs. : troop of monkeys, a pride of lion--a sleuth of bears, a gnng of elks.

Identified Himself. "Some people have odd ways of IJ.t tifying themselves." said a disgusts vrestcrner visiting New York. "Tht other night a man came up to me Ii my hotel and claimed old time r.c quaintance. I saw visions of the cow fi deuce game at once and fought shy How do yon think he convinced me". Well, sir, he finally pulled out one ol his eyes. Yes, sir, he did. It was & fclass eye. of course, but I then realize ! his peculiar affliction despite a greatly lltered appearance. But, do you know. It wasn't a pleasant performance. In fact. I suggested that he ought to tarry a duly certified identification jard." New Tork Globe.

LOOK ! 20 EXTRA STAMPS

i

EXTRA

FIE

TKADDWG STAMPS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th and ZTst. By cutting out this coupon and presenting it at our store Friday or Saturday this week, you will revive 20 STAMPS FREE with every 50c purchase of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Extract or Spices in addition to the regular amount of Extra Stamps advertised in these columns.

LOOK ! 20 EXTRA STAMPS

COFFEES TEAS

10 Stamps 15 Stamps with one lb. of Fresh Roasted with one lb. of Tea at 50c. Coffee at 25c. 15 Stamps 25 Stamps with one lb. of Fresh Roasted with one lb. of Tea at 60c. Coffee at SOc. 20 Stamps 30 stamps with one lb. of Fresh Roasted Coffee at 33c. wItn one lb- ,ot Tea at TOc

o

X

O

1 "" "-Ty'-'JSB mm ILp lUJ ILU u ILJ Uu iSlj

Cut out this coupon, present it at our store Friday or Saturday this week and by buying 50c worth or more of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts you woll receive

FREE

20 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS

FREE

besides the refinlar and extra stamps offered at the sale Two days Friday and Saturday, September 20th and 21st. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. This coupon not good alter Saturday, September 21st

60 Stamps 15 Stamps with one 18 oz. can of A. and with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and ' P. Baking Powder at 50c; per- P. Extract at 25c. Strictly pure.fectly Pure, best made. Full Weight. . - t 10 Stamps 10 Stamps with one can of A. and P. Spice with one pkg. of A. and P., at 13c. Strictly Pure. Breakfast Flakes at 10c a pkg.v 10 Stamps 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. of A. and P. Corn with 2 cakes of A. and P. ScourStarch at 7c a pkg. ing Soap at 5c a cake.

We have always enjoyed the reputation of selling only the Best and Purest Goods. Satisfaction - Guaranteed.

Don't fail to take advantage of this great offer. Remember the date, September 20 and 21. reat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

Old 53 W 727 MAIN STREET New 107

Our forty-five years experience In Selecting, Buying, Roasting, Cooling, Blending and Improved Machinery enables us to furnish our customers with coffees that are acknowledged by all to be perfect.