Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 338, 10 October 1908 — Page 4

PAG1? FOUR.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND . SUX-TELEGRA3I. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FuMtsnod and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each waek, evenings and Sunday morning". OfficeCorner North ttb and A street Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Basel. G. Lcf4-Huiglig Editor. Cfcartee M. McrcaaBulMW Wasaser. O. Own Kafcn Wawa Editor.

U SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Rlcfttnend f5.ee per year (In advance) or roc per week.' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. -One year. In advance 5 00 Six months. In advance..'. 2-60 One month, in advance RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance..' ..?2-04 Six months. In advance 1.2; One month. In advance .25 Address changed as ften as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscriber's will please remit with order, which should b given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is receive! Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffice as second class mall matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. -For PresidentWILLIAM HOWARD TAFT , of Ohio. For Vice-President ; JAMES S. SHERMAN . of New York. STATE. --Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINS. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. -Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. " Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. -Prosecuting Attorney CHAS. L. LADD. Treasurer -ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff UNUS P. MEREDITH. - Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. BOBBINS. Commissioner Eastern DlstHOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dlst.BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western DistROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHAftLES E. POTTER. A WAITING GAME. Those critics of the diplomatic situation in the Balkan trouble who declared that England was a hack number, have reckoned a little prematurely. The situation as it now stands seems to be a watting game. Austria is backed by Germany in her stand on the annexation of Bosnia and Herzogrovinia Germany is the one power against which England has excluded and separated by the wonderful net work of alliances, treaties and ententes which she has made in the last few years. The unlooked for outbreak therefore has developed serious complications. If for Instance it cornea to a show down of, power between Turkey on the one hand and Austria on the other, it might easily embroil all of Europe and no one knows how the map might be changed. Obviously the thing which Turkey hoped for, and has received, is the backing of Great Britain. ; s England, then, has come to the fore In her Egyptian suzerainty she needs the cooperation of the Sultan of Tur key therefore she is bound to help Turkey even it she had not the fear of German aggrandizement (her perpetual bogey) to fight. . That England has taken the upper hand is evident from the dispatching of the English fleet to the Orient "to quiet the inhabitants of Turkey" and to keep down Cretan uprisings. This simply means that England is keeping Turkey quiet at this time for the pur pose of keeping war off until' she can extricate the bone of contention from justice by diplomatic means. Or if that is not to be attained to let it

pass over as the Manchurian trouble was in the case of Japan to come up when Turkey is prepared for war with Austria. Whatever may be the exact outcome." war at this time seems improbable and it will all come right with Turkey, if she sits tight in the saddle. This, Turkey is doing, under the direction of Lord Grey of the English Foreign office. England, therefore, Is the determining figure in the trouble and as it means Egypt and a territorial grabbing by her rival, Germany, she has every interest to guard. England has the situation in hand now and her Influence Is too great to admit of much serious damage being done. The longer Turkey waits, the better, and England is making her wait.

THE TENTH INFANTRY. ' The Tenth Infantry came and went. But it left behind it an enviable record. ' The thing which people believe most readily of soldiers and sailors off duty, is that they "are ribald roisterers, drunken sots and what not. How. this opinion of the forces of land and sea got abroad is perhaps not hard to perceive. ' Any large gathering of men who are full spirited, has a surplus amount of energy to get rid of. Moreover, If twenty out of a regiment start out for a "little time" the whole regiment gets the blame for it simply because they wear the same uniform. Although the twenty who were concerned in the affair represent only two per cent, of the regiment. Even at that rate it would be hard to pick out a corresponding number of civilians of the same age and condition and find as small a percentage. But to come back to the Tenth. The boys behaved themselves not only be yond all expectation, but beyond reproach. There was no advantage tak en of the circumstance they had their good times, but they were entirely well behaved. Of all the crowd in Richmond, if the truth must be told, they behaved themselves in such a manner as to be conspicuous. It was remarked by many a woman that the soldier in the crowd invariably had the politeness to step back and let her pass. What a commentary! The questions which were most fre quently on the lips of the enlisted men were: "How do you fellows llke our behavior? Are we behaving to suit you?" To these questions which seemed to be uppermost in the minds of our guests it is only fair to say: "You behaved in the best way pos sible, so much so, that Richmond has always a hearty welcome for anybody In connection with the Tenth Infant ry. Whether officer or enlisted man, the Tenth made warm friends in Richmond and these many friends welcome them back at any time. HEWS FROM PEARY Explorer Pushes Way Into Re gions of Ice With Weakened Vessel. ONE OF HIS MEN RETURNS. . New York, Oct 10. Henry Johnson, able seaman, of Peary's ' vessel, the Roosevelt, has arlved in New York from Greenland, bringing the first verbal news from the North Pole seekers who left this city in June. Johnson was forced to leave the expedition at Etah, where he was disabled by an affection of the knee. A letter from Peary to the Peary Arctic club, which Johnson brought with him. is said to contain a report of the progress of the expedition up to August 18, with photos and dada. A condensed diary kept by Johnson states that a hurricane encountered July 29 off the coast of Greenland opened the seams of the Roosevelt at the bow. While the vessel was repaired at Etah before she steamed north Johnson says her bow causes apprehensions among some that she may not survive the perilous trip among crushing icebergs. On June 1 the first iceberg was sighted near Turnvlck, along the south coast of Labrador. On August 6, near Etah, walruses were hunted all day, and thirteen were shot. On August 2, at Cape York, three Eskimo families and seventy Eskimo dogs were taken on board the Roosevelt, the men refusing to join the party unless their wives and children were taken along. The Erik, which had accompanied the Roosevelt as a provision transport, started southward August . 21, three days after Mr. Peary steamed north among the ice floes. Johnson returned on the Erik. CAR OFF TRACK. The Richmond division wrecking crew was called to Sheridan street this morning to replace trucks under a freight car. The accident . was caused by the beam of the car breaking. , Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest bread. ftrt.Tt.

LOIiOOIJ GAMING DEIIS

The Manner in Which London Police Descend Upon Them in Raid. SKILL, CUNNING AND DARING The police have recently carried out tome sensational raids on big gaming clubs, and it may be interesting to learn how these raids are effected. This is how It is done in London: As soon as the detectives' suspicions have been confirmed they apply to the commissioner of police for a warrant to enter. The warrant authorizes certain officers mentioned by name to enter the club in the name of the king. Ordinary policemen are not permitted to carry out a raid, but the detectives can call upon them for assistance at the critical moment. Absolute secrecy is enforced right up to the moment of entry. There Is no excitement at the station on that day, and the men on duty have no suspicion of what Is in the wind. Plans of the house are drawn and carefully studied by the raiding officers, for the doorkeeper of the club Is prepared at the slightest alarm to send a warning to his customers, and every vestige of gambling apparatus will mysteriously disappear and the raid fail. A carefully planned ruse, therefore, has to be evolved which will disarm suspicion. During the day a body of "reserve" policemen will receive a communication from the station that they will be required to parade at a certain hour, and they meet with no idea of what Is expected of them. They are drawn tip in line, and after names have been called over they are dismissed from the station one by one, with the Injunction to be in the Immediate neighborhood" of a certain street in a couple of hours and not to get near the spot before the prearranged moment The first officer to appear on the scene Is the one in charge of the raid. He is always disguised and usually looks like a well dressed man about town. He passes the club carelessly, but It is sufficient for him to learn from a confederate inside that gaming has commenced. A policeman then saunters to the corner of the street and stays there as though he were on "point" duty. Then, not till then. Is the Information of the precise club to be raided secretly conveyed to the attacking force In their biding places, while the. club, unconscious of Its impending fate, pursues Its gambling. The first difficulty to surmount is to get past the burly doorkeeper. If this is not successfully done the raid will end in failure. Presently the sound of a drunken song is beard in the distance, and two apparently rough looking men come staggering along. As tbey near the entrance to the club they begin disputing and soon come to blows. The doorkeeper peeps through the wicket and orders the men away. One of the men rushes at the wicket and challenges the doorkeeper to "come outside like a man" and at the same time shouts out something about the character of the house. The combatants continue fighting, and the officer at the corner comes along and orders them away. The men return, however, to "have it out with the doorkeeper." The noise Increases, attracting homeward bound ' gentlemen In evening dress, who gather round and urge the men on. The doorkeeper by this time becomes alarmed, for the rowdy crowd will frighten away his clients." Perhaps just at this moment a member of the club arrives and seeks admission. The door is opened with the utmost caution to admit him. Before he has time to fasten it the two officers hastily secure the member and rush upstairs. The two combatants were disguised policemen and the onlookers detectives. As soon as an entrance into the club has been effected the constable at the corner sounds his whistle, and before the sound has died away the whole neighborhood is alive with police. If the house boasts of a trapdoor on the roof, the flaBh of lanterns will be seen up there, the men having been concealed among the chimney pots since it was dark. The front door is secured, and the police form a guard around the house, so that escape is Impossible. Meantime the scene upstairs Is one of the wildest excitement. The gamblers. Intent on business, had not noticed the scuffle in the passage, and the first intimation they get of the state of affairs is when the door is thrown open and the oflicer in charge calls on them to regard themselves as his prisoners. Then they realize their position. The tables are overturned, and card counters and money roll all over the floor as the members endeavor to escape. They make for the street door, but, balked in this direction, hurry to all parts of the house to hide. The crestfallen members of the club are conTeyed to the station, each in the custody of two officer. Then the house Is searched for the gaming apparatus. Every inch of the place Is examined, for gamblers have remarkable contrivances whereby they can hide their apparatus In the event of being raided. Tops of tables are knocked off. flooring taken up and walls searched for secret cupboards. Tarda of chalked string are regarded as prizes, and with these and more apparent proofs the case is ready for the magistrate. The evidence is laid before him, and the proprietor and members are charged and the sentence passed er a heavy fine imposed on the prisoner. Lc.r"V T-rMt Christians Getting Together. To me one of the chief values of Christian Endeavor, among many others rich and great, has been its spiritual fellowship. , Its Introduction of Christians of various names to each other and to the deeper and gladder appreciation of our common "Saviour and Lord has been "' an Inestimable boon. I am sure this gracious .boon will go on brightening and blessing in the coming :years. Rev. Wayland Uoyt D. P.. LI. D. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. St, Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at S and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every unday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant First Church Christ ' Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" Wednesday evening meeting 7:43. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street. All invited. St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. Brotherhood corporate service; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Dr. Cathell; 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon by the rector. All Invited, as the seats are free. First English Lutheran Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. At this service there will be a roll call of members and the reading of communications from absentees. This service will conclude with the administration of the Lord's Supper. A brief preparatory service will preceed at 10:13 in the lecture room. Evening servico at 7:30. An anniversary sermon will bo preached by the pastor in commemoration of the 24th anniversary of the establishment of the church. A. cordial Invitation is extended to the public. Sunday school 9 a. m., Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. Eariham Hsights Public school building. Robert H.; Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 2; Bible drill at 3. Sabbath teacher and excellent helps for all. Parents come and bring your children. Plan to attend the meetings of Synod to be held in the First and Second Presbyterian churches Monday to Wednesday of next week. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, pastor. Bible classes for all at 7:15; church sermon 10:30. Subject: "In a Hot Struggle With the World." Christian Endeavor service at 6:30. Popular service at 7:15. Subject: "The Forgiving Husband of a Faithless Wife." The synod of Indiana will convene in the First Presbyterian church Monday evening at 7:30. Several popular meetings have been provided. Lookout for them all. The Tuesday evening meeting will be held in the Second church with Dr. Watson of Cincinnati and Dr. Carlile of Brooklyn, speakers. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9; German services at 10 a. m. Instead of at 10:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30; English services at 7 o'clock. The Holy communion will bo celebrated at both the morning and even ing services. First M. E. Corner Main and Four teenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Mrs. S. C. Bevington, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Old People's day, also Home Department rally. Communion; roll call of deceased members of the year; brief address. Class meeting at 11:45; Junior league at 2:30; Ep worth league at 6:30; ev ening service at 7:30. Topic of pas tor: "The Service That . Counts Special music by choir iu charge of Prof. Harris. A cordial welcome to strangers, visitors and all. Grace M. E. W. M. Neison, pastor. Rally day will be observed In the Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.. Prof. T, A. Mott, superintendent Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning theme: "The Individual Con science not the Highest Court." Ev eniqg theme: "The Inspired Word Profitable." Class meeting at 11:45 a, m.; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Third M. E. Corner Hunt and Charles streets, Fairview. Sunday school 9:30; morning sermon 10:30; Epworth league 6:30; evening service 7:30. 4 Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m., J. Foss, superintendent. Love feast and morning worship at 10:30' a. m. Sermon followed by Sacraments of Baptism and Lord's Supper. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Special music by choir. You are welcome. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Gra ham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m.; Divine worship 10:30 a. m. Reception of members and communion. Evening service 7:30. Subject: "The Third Talk on the Letter of James." Every one is invited to the popular meetings of the Synod of Indiana in this church Monaay ana weanesaay, 7:30 p. m.. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and in the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Universal ist Rhoda Temple.. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 10:30 . m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Everyone welcome. East Main Street Friends Bible school 9:10 a. m., Alfred T. Ware, su perintendent Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. AH are cordially invited. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson pas tor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 m.; Y. P. C. XJ. at 6:45 t. m. All are cordially Invited. ' ' South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates pastor. Rally day. 9 a. m. Bible school; 10:30 a. m. meeting for worship; 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. Special rally day exercises commence at 9 a. m. All departments of Bible school Including cradle rotf and home department are requested to be present A cordial Invitation is extended to all, especially to any whb may be without local church affiliitioa.

T et to0' e&r

THE GUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY

Sermon October 4, by Copyright, IMU, bjr American Prase AaneUUoa. Our lesson today has for its topic the covenant with David concernlns the kingdom, tbe third unconditional covenant in Scripture. A covenant generally has two parties to it and if either party falls tbe matter falls through. But on three different occasions God promised for His own sake to do certain things without binding man to anything on his part and because of His faithfulness thee covenants stand, and Isa. xlv, 24, will apply to each of them. "The Lord of Hosts hath sworn, saying. Surely as I have .thought so shall it come to pass, and as I have purpose so shall it stand." Tbe first was with Noah concerning the earth, the second with Abraham concerning tbe land and his seed and this third one with David concerning the throne and the kingdom, to be established forever. That we may look beyond David and Solomon to the everlasting kingdom of which God spake notice Acts 11. 30. where we learn that David knew that God spake to Him of the Messiah, who, raised from the dead, would sit on his throne. Although our lessons will continue for a few weeks yet In Samuel, we are asked to turn to Chronicles for this lesson. It matters little, as II Sam. Til and I Chron. zvil are almost word for word identical. The two chapters should be carefully compared. A sentence at the beginning of tbe Samuel chapter should be given special attention, "The Lord had given him rest round about from all his enemies." Compare I Chron. xxli, 9. IS; xxili, 25; I Kings v, 4; Matt xl, 28, 29, and other verses on the rest and peace and quietness which tbe Lord alone can give, but which He lovea to give to all who truly come to Him. Pa, xvili should be read carefully, for see its title. Neither prophets nor apostles have always the mind of tbe Lord, but sometimes speak from themselves their own thoughts, as when the disciples found fault with Mary of Bethany. See also Jer. xxili, 15, 17, 21. 22, etc. Preachers are often tempted to agree with those to whom they are Indebted for favors or position. Nathan's "Do al that is in thine heart for God is with thee," was not of God, for that same night a different message came from God to Nathan for David, and that message is our lesson portion. Both David and Nathan were truly the Lord's servants, bnt even such need to remember Isa. Iv, 8. 9. . Tbe thought of a habitation on earth for God is seen in Ex. xv, 2. and is Indorsed by God In Ex. xxv, 8, but He had been content to dwell la a tent among them and had not yet spoken of anv more perraa.nent dwelling. The

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOME MIQGIONG

By REV. 8. Topic Commending our society. III. By diligent committee work. Rom. Xil. 1-11. . . A distinctive phase of Christian Endeavor since its origin has been committee work. Thousands of societies have commended themselves to God, to their church and to the community by their aggressive Christian work. What have the Christian Endeavor committees not done? Prayer meetings have been held in homes, in hospitals, in Jails and in prisons. Sailors have been provided with thousands of "comfort bags," which have been Indeed a comfort to them. Churches have been provided with flowers, which later were distributed among the sick or carried to hospitals. Tbe "shut tan" have been visited, read to and prayed for, and, above all, many souls have been led into the kingdom of God. Home and foreign missions have been substantially supported. From the giving of a flower to tbe salvation of a soul there is scarcely no Christian work that the Christian Endeavor society has not engaged in and in so doing has commended itself by its good works. It has been known by Its fruits, and this was one of the principal elements In Its worldwide spread and usefulness. Bnt the day of committee work Is not over. No society can .exist long without active committee work. If we knew the Inner history of many defunct societies, we would probably lean .that ."the beginning, of 4he, nd

Rev. D. M. Stearns.

time for such had not fully' come, but later we shall see that He gave to David by His Spirit the plans for tbe temple and permitted him to provide very largely for it (I Chron. xxviii. 1L 12. 19: xxix. 1-8). In the Lord's service all must be of Him time, place, circumstances, provision. alL. We need to remember in what condition He found us and to what lie bad raised as and His purpose concerning as in order that we may walk worthy of Him (verses 7-9; see also Pa. xL 1-3; Eph. IL 4-10; v. 1. 2; Rom. xlL 1, 2). The words la verse 9 of our lesson concerning the place -and the planting point us onward to tbe one thing that liod says He will do with au His heart and soul at tbe time of the kingdom (Jer. xxxll, 41). See also the quietness and assurance that shall be forever when He doetb this (Isa. xxxiL 17. 18). . We have seen at tbe beginning of our lesson that the seed of David here spoken of was not Solomon, but Jesus Christ raised from tbe dead, for only an Immortal man could reign forever. See Rom. L 1-4; Rev, v, 6. 6; xxli. 18. Tbe saying In II Sam. vii. 14, "If he commit iniquity.' is perplexing as It reads In our version, for we know that Jesus knew no sin and did no sin and there was no sin in Him. but there Is good authority for this reading of that sentence, "When Iniquity shall be laid .upon . Him," and that makes ell clear, for we know that our iniquities were laid upon Him, and He bare our sins in His own body on the tree. But while receiving all possible comfort concerning our own individual salvation from tbe great truths concerning Him and His suffering in oar stead, we must never forget that He suffered also as Israel's Messiah and that through Israel as a nation when converted it is the purpose of the Lord to bless all nations. Read Ps. lxvil In that light and all Is clear. We can take individual comfort from much of Isa. liil and xil and similar portions, and yet tbe former will be peculiarly Israel's national confession and the latter their national anthem when the kingdom comes. As David bears of the kingdom and his seed to sit on his throne forever he Is Impressed with his own nothingness and tbe greatness of Jehovah, who uncon-j ditlonauy covenants to do all this (verses 16-22; II Sam. vii, 18-26), and he can only "ay, "Do as Thou hast said that Thy name may be magnified forever" (verses 23. 24). Seeing th? glorious future assured to his people, he finds comfort In tbe fact that God has promised It notwithstanding all bis anworthlnees. "Thou knowest thy servant" (verse 13). H. DOYLE. was tne raiiure ol tne committees "to do their work. Let the prayer meeting committee begin to neglect its work, and the prayer meeting soon loses Its power and the society begins to die. Let the social committee neglect Its duty, and the new members are soon missed and the older ones show lack of Interest Let the missionary committee grow cold, and the society follows its example and soon becomes selfish and self Interested alone. It Is easy to see the importance of committee work and the grave danger attending its neglect Moreover, this neglect l noticeable in many societies, with tbe result that such societies are losing Instead of gaining ground. Let us get back to old principles. It will belp tbe best societies and rejuvenate the declining ones. (1) Consecrate yourselves to God in service. Such a consecration will make you find Joy In God's service, and no other Inspiration will be so helpful. (2) Let all the members of a committee attend its meetings and engage in Its work. The chairman Is not the committee, only Its leader, and yet tbe work Is often left to him alone? (3) Let the society demand written reports of committee work, It win not be so easy to neglect It If written reports are the order. To write we must do something, and hence such reports are a spar to activity. (4) God's spirit has endowed us with different gifts. Whether great or mall, we should de what we can do best and not remain inactive because I

tne worK ot nnuiner is not given To Committees, be "at It. all at it and always nt It," and you will highly commend your society. Much depends upon you. Will you do it? BIBLE BEADI5GS. Judg. vll, 1-23; Neh. Iv, 1-9; Zech. Iv, 1-10; Prov. xxl. 31; Isa. xxxl. 1-9; Matt x. 1-8; John li. 1-11; ix. 1-4; I Cor. XT, 58; Gal. vU 1-10.

Beat 8eeiety For Young People. Christian Endeavor is the best society for young people, says Stanley P. Edwards of London. England, because Ftrat Ita weekly mooting, being essentially rallgtoua, conduce to the maintaining and raising of the spiritual Mfe of Its member. Second. It pledge keep definitely before It member the eaaentlala of Christian life and conduct. Third. Its pledge conduce to preparation tor and participation In the weekly meeting on tho part of every membnr. helping Chrlatlan confession, expression and Impression. Fourth. It consecration meeting ascertain month by month tho spirit us I level ot each of the young people and enable tho society to maintain the standing of each member. Fifth. Its system of committee work provide tbe most systematic opportunity of training each of the young people In the church In some definite field of Chrlatlan service. Sixth. It ayatem of committee work, constantly maintained, places the organised orcca of the young people In tho church readily at the church' disposal for any special service. Berenth. No other society so much em -phasic? the fact that tho young people's society exists "for Christ and the church." Eighth. Its weekly prayer meeting topics era alectd by International experts, re published with daily Bible readings In convenient form and are dealt with each week by many religious papers. Ninth. The association of kindred societies in a local Christian Endeavor union promotes fellowship, the united meetings are an Inspiration to the members end the schools of methods help to disseminate the beet methods for the benefit of th local church. Tenth. County, state and national conventions give an immense spiritual and practical Impetus to all who attend and to the societies from which they come. Up to Kongo. " A thousand mlies up tbe Kongo there li s Christian Endeavor society tbe members of which were cannibals six years ago. Anfced to send a message to the British Endeavorers, they said. "Tell them to send more teachers." For Your Sunday Reading The Moneychangers By Upton Sinclair AbWv bUs fair t the ease of "TV JawerU." tooched by the recast passe is interested in this story mt the way Wall Street " maautactwrad " it. doth, J2mo, $1.80 The Broken Snare By LuJwig Lewaohn A yUftoni 1 SMvei by a atw writer. Dspirta the psychological strwggU mmi final avsaslsr to society of a gesus sued wesnaa el high kUal bat scora ef cooveattJoa who refase to sabesst to a asarriage eoraCZecA. Umo, flO De Namin, ob de Twins By Mary Fairfax Child VeJassee ef short aketchee i mil "aoar aotlors." That etorlos aad verses el aegre life in the Soath la the aid days are a atrsVing aooptioa is ess to the aatWs first luaXksewledfe mt bar caeawctore aad their eaaloct and to a aUEghtfal f ,;T of pathos aad hasaer. rial lias lj fihastratod by Edward Pattfcaet mmd arista! oa fiae deckel. U edge aeaer. Omth. 12mm, $1.00 Bridget By Mr. Herman Bench A breeay story ol fiew Verb tee tors. Wiggs so popaaatiral Bridget ior teader heart faasfer is a aereea aaa is chaste Omth, 12mm, S1.SO D. TV. DODCS & COFAMT f J Vast 7tk SL. Aba Tea Ca I

with Chaaaaae rare

with bar bragae!