Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 243, 10 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL&ADIU3L A'D SUX-TELEGK AM, SATURDAY, JULY lO, 1909.

Mrs. Ray K. Shlveley gave a luncheon this noon at the Country club house, complimentary to Miss Mary Shlveley, who will be married Thursday to Dr. Harry Holmes. Places were arranged at the table for twelve guests. Mrs. Shlveley also entertained Friday w,lth a luncheon for Miss Shlveley. The guests numbered twelve. J JK J Mr. Marson and Mr. James Taylor of Cambridge City will give a dance Wednesday evening, July fourteenth, In the pavilion at Jackson park. , d& 3S The cotillion club has arranged for a dancing party Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park. J JH J Mrs. J. A. Wood and son, Wilfred Wood of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kauffman of South Eighth street. This evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman with their guests will go to Economy, Ind., for a few days visit J J J Miss Loretta Smith of Peru, Indiana, was honor guest at a picnic given in Glen Miller park. Miss Smith being , the house guest of Miss Grace Norris. Boating was a feature of the evening. An elegant picnic supper was served. Those in attendance were Miss Loretta Smith, Miss Grace Norris, Miss Grace Eikenberry, Miss Flossie Nolan, Miss Edna Earley, Miss Sara Kramer, Miss Marie Rosa and Miss Marie Sny- ' der. , 05 . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds of Dayton, motored to Liberty last evening, where they took dinner. 3S j j& Mrs. Elma Hieger entertained informally at her home on South Fourteenth street in honor of Miss Elsie Pharo of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Inez 'Hunziker of Reading, Ohio. Music and social conversation were features of the evening. A luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were Miss Elsie Pharo, f Miss Inez Hunziker, Miss Matilda Felss, Miss Mazle Brannon and Mrs. Ruby Kemper, Mr. Elmer Beseke, Mr. Harry Sudhoff, Mr. Everett Marshall, Mr. Ray Landwehr, Mr. Howard Marshall and Mr. Harry Mull. .. . Mrs. I. N. Lamb has returned from New York and other eastern points. She also visited her daughter, Mrs. W. C Wood of Akron, Ohio. . .. j j j Miss Ruth Wood has gone to Indianapolis for a visit with friends and relatives. : . j j & . Mrs. James H. Coats and two daughters Laura and Wllhelmina are here visiting with Mrs. Coats' mother, Mrs. Wllhelmina Stafhorst. j : j o Mrs. C. D. Sllfer has returned from an extended ' visit. " sjr$ ''. - sJ A large number of the young people of this city are expecting to attend the dance Wednesday evening at Jackson's park. tJS , . A picnic party will be given this evening at Glen Miller park, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wehrley, who have just returned from Winona Lake, where they have been spending their honeymoon. The company will include about ten guests. jt j , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickinson of Indianapolis are in the city for a few days' visit with ; Mrs. Cadwallader of the Dickinson Flats. Miss Esther McKone returned today from Delphi, Jnd., where she was bridesmaid at the O'Connor-Donlin wedding which was celebrated Wednesday morning, July seventh. J J J Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Isenbarger, who will soon move to La Crosse, Indiana, will be among the guests at the picnic to be given Tuesday by members of the J. T. club. . j j A pleasant surprise party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Grace Butler, complimentary to her cousin, Miss Nellie Butler, of Lima. Ohio. The hours were spent In "a social manner. A dainty luncheon was served to the guests late in the afternoon. Those present were: Miss Helen Ritchey, Miss Blanche Issen, Miss Ruth Jarrett. Miss Esther French, Mis Marjorle Morgan, Miss Nellie Butler, Miss Grace Butter, Miss Gladys Butler and Master Fred Butler. ?H A special song service will be held Sunday evening at the Fifth Street Oeafness Cannot Be Cured bv lolat applications, ns thev cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that ts by constitutional remedies. Pcaf.tess ts caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo is inflamed .vou have a rumbltnfc sound or imperfect hearinsr, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will . be destroyed forever; nine rases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothinjc but an Inflamed con-' 'litiori of the mucous rurfaces. We will srlve On Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (r&used by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold .by Druprsist, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Methodist church by the choir under the direction cf Professor Jesse Wood. The Country club was the scene of a very delightful affair on Thursday evening when an Informal dance was given by Miss Janet McKee, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McKee of Grand avenue, and her brothers, Phillip and Rowland; The weather was ideal for the affair and the evening was much enjoyed by the following young folks: Mary Stoddard, Mary Patterson, Katherine Van Ausdal, Katherine VanLoan, Mary Estabrooke, Marian Thomas, Marguerite Thomas, Calla Ohmcr, Dorothy Ohmer, Miriam Mathrop, Charlotte Conover, Evelyn Huffman, Geraldine Huffman, Rebecca Huffman, Josephine Graves, Katherine Pease, Elsie Talbott, Katherine Houk, Grisella Corbin, Mary Corbin, Ella Ramsey, Lucile Friend, Margaret Webster, Janet Reynolds, Helen Turpin, Harriet Gebhart, Jeannette Gebhart, Martha Rogers, Annie Harshman, Mary Eleanor Cain, Eleanor Kinsey, Marie Arnold, Harriet Kirkpatrlck, Katherine Edwards, Elizabeth Beckham, Charles Crawford, William Crawford, William Bickman, Mr. Birchnell, Ted Ohmer, J. F. Ohmer, Dickey Graves. Bob Houk, Nelson Talbott, Horace Huffman, Sam Markham, Harry Werrell, Fitzjames Matthews, Ed Matthews, Huffman Ohmen, Harry Kiefaber, Gilbert Kiefnolds, Delmar Hughes, Fred Hershey, Leonard Caton, Harmon Porter, Lewis Carr, Louis Kinsey, Isaac Kinsey

Mark PPrass, Jeff Patterson, Joe Turpin, Alex Craighead, Billy Rogers, Charlie Grimes, Bob Turner, Dick Legler, Palmer Shade, Ed Williams and Harold Hopwood. Dayton Journal. J J J An informal dinner company was given Friday' evening by Miss Anna E. Wilson, a teacher at Finley school, at her pretty country home. The guests were Miss Marsh, Miss Emma Leeson, Miss Minnie Hale, Miss Grace Test, Miss Simpson, Miss Edith Winder, Professor and Mrs. Wissler and Miss Alice Winder. -4 J A picnic was given at Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon by Miss Ruby Shaw, complimentary to Miss Josephine Richardson, who leaves soon to make her home in Columbus, Ohio. The guests were Miss Josephine Rich ardson, Miss Eva Brooks, Miss Elsie

The Sunday Church Services

First English Lutheran Church Cor.' 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship, 10:30. Communion service and reception of memoers. Sunday school 9:00 a. m. Lee B. Nusbaum, Supt. All are welcome. South Eighth St. Friends' Church H. R. Keates, pastor. 9 : 00 a. m., Bible School, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Study, "Paul and the Phillipian Tailor." Acts 16:25-40. Joseph J. Dickinson, a former superintendent, will be present and address the school. 10:30 a. m Meeting for Worship. Levi T. Pennington of Knightstown will preach. 6:30 p. m Y. P. S. C. E. consecration meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to any who may be without local church membership. Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Union group service in Reid Memorial church at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by Rev. Arthur Unthank at '10: 40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.; Brotherhood at 2 p.m. A cordial invitation is given to the public to attend these services. Second Presbyterian. North Nineteenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon by the Rev. I. M. Houser Of Indianapolis. Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon by the Rev. C. O. Shirey of Polo. Illinois. Sabbath! school at 9:15. Psalm 26 for Thursday ; evening. Welcome. j Earlham Heights New church near Easthaven avenue. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. The dedication service will begin at 2:30. The Rev. George Knox of Lafayette will preach the sermon. The Rev. C. O. Shirey and the Rev. I. M. Houser with several local ministers and laymen will have brief but interesting parts. Everyone is invited to help dedicate this church. Take Easthaven car and get off at Easthaven avenue one square from the church. Evangelistic services every night next week except Saturday. Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 by the pastor, subject, "Drinking from Christ's Cup." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sermon 7: 30 p. m. by Dr. T. M. Guild, Dist. Supt. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. You are wel come. First Presbyterian Church North Tenth and A streets. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible School, 9:15 a. m. Mr. Raymond B. Nicholson. Supt Divine worship 10:30 a. m. Theme: "The Call to Contact With Christ." Communion and Reception of Members. Evening group meeting at the

Hart, Miss Francis Dickinson, Miss Franka Cammack, Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, Miss Florence Spaulding, Miss Edna Dickinson and Miss Ruby Shaw, s v .58 Mr. J. E. Foley was a business visitor in Kokomo recently. Miss Olga Shriner of Muncie is a guest in this city for a few days. J Jk5

CLUB NOTES The J. T. Thimble club held its last meeting for the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Reid on South Fourth street. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to needlework. Mrs. Walter Snaveley, pianist and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman. vocalist gave a pretty musical program. The guests for the afternoon were Miss Carrie Eggemeyer, Mrs. Myrtle Ferris and Miss Carrie Willmers of Dubucue, Iowa. After the social hour a shert business session was held. It was decided to have a picnic Tuesday at the Glen. Miss Willmers will be the honor guest. The other guests will be the husbands and families of the members. The members of the club are: Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Miss Rosa Koehring, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mrs. Henry Koehring, Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mrs. Louis Fraumann, Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper and1 Mrs. George Reid. j8 The annual picnic of the First Presbyterian Sunday school was held yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park. There was a large attendance and the affair was much enjoyed by all. j45 One of the most delightful picnics of the season was1 given last evening by members of the Spring Grove Sewing circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks. The circle has a membership ' of thirty. However about eighty .persons participated in the affair. A sumptuous picnic supper was served on the lawn. After supper the time was spent socially. The regular meeting of the circle will be held Trfesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Foulke" in Spring Grove. Reid Memorial church at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the Rev. George Knox, D. D., of Lafayette, Indiana. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. The public invited. Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Evening worship ( : 30 p. m. You are welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple.' Sunday services, 10:45 a. m., subject "Sacrament." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 rToon, and 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and N. W. 3rd streets. Rev. G. E. Harsh, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. The evening service will be held on the church lawn. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Choir meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth Street. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor on "Homesickness of the Soul." Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League at 6:30. Music by the choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gorman. A cordial welcome to all. East Main Street Friends Allen Jay pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m., A. M. Charles, superintendent: meeting for worship 10:30 a m.: Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; Thursday July 15, 9:30 a. m. occurs Whitewater Monthly Meeting. All are invited to attend any or all of these services, j United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. C. IT. at 6:45 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Whitewater Friends Tenth and North G streets. Sabbath school 9 a. m.: preaching 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30 p. m. Reid Memorial Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; communion service 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. a union service, sermon by Drive Out Rheumatism witli the remedy that has restored hundreds of rheumatic crippleg to health and vlor. Let u send their teetimonv. Druegtsta everywhere recommend and Bell CROCKER'S Rheumatic Cure PaiDina Dra C. Warrea. Pa, For wle at SOo a bottle by rClemThletlethwalte W. H. Sudhoff

Rev. George Knox. D. D., Lafayette, Ind. First Christian Church, corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m. Prof. Judge Boggs, Supt. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.'and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Gift of God." Evening subject: "The Wages of Sin." Third M. E. Church Fairview. Rev. A. H. Kenna, paster. Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching hour. 10:30. Class meeting 11:45. Junior League, 2:00. Epworth League 6:30. Evening service. 7:30. You are welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal Corner of Eighth and North A streets. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sun

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, JULY J I, BY REV. D. At. STEARNS.

Copyrisht. 1300. by American Prest Association. The scene of this lesson is Phlllppl. The special places in the city are the prayer meeting, the prison and the home of Lydia. The principal incidents are tbe casting cut of the evil spirit, the cruel treatment and imprisonment of Paul and Silas and the conversion of the jailer and bis household. And the great workers are. ns always, God and the devil. Thus the story is in greater or less measure duplicated every day until finally the devil and all his followers shall be sent to the place prepared for them and tbe kingdom shall be the Lord's, "Yea, all kings shall fall down before Him; all nations shall serve Him" (Ps. lxxli. 11). In whatever part of the conflict we may find ourselves we must at any cost stand wholly. apart from all that Is of the devil, for all that is is either of Gcd or the devil, no matter how it may look to onr eyes. As the servants of Gcd proceeded to the place of prayer a young woman met them who cried, "These men are the servants of the Most High God, who shew unto us the way of salvation," and this she did many days. Now. this was the truth that she littered, as were also the words of the evil spirit in Mark i. 24. "Thou art the holy one of God," but Jesus would have none of that, aud Paul would have none of this, recognizing It to be of the devil, so in the name of Jesus be commanded tbe evil spirit to come out of her. Good words and good works, as men judge, do not necessarily indicate tbe spirit of God as the one who is speaking and working. No one ever said more beautiful and wonderful words than Balaam, and yet he Is associated in Jude 11 with Cain and Core, and we are taught to beware of such as he. Those who do not honor Jesus as God are not of God and therefore must be of the evil one, and yet many such nre honored today as If they were truly sent of God. and to talk against them would cause possibly as great a tumult as did the casting out of this demon at Phillppi. Some say we must be broad minded and acknowledge tbe gocd In all religions, but as the truth is in Jesus and not In other so called leaders we must be as narrow as Paul and as Jesus Himself, who told the religious leaders of His day that they were of the devil. When people's gains are touched they are apt to become suddenly indignant against unrighteousness as viewed from their standpoint, as tbe men in our lesson did and later those at Ephe3us (chapter six. 23-29). Paul nd Silas were therefore arrested, many stripes laid upon them, and they w.ere cast into, the inner prison and

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Lifa lessons for me from the gospel of John. John xlv. 1-2L (Consecration meeting.) It would be Impossible in such limited space to discuss in any detail the many important questions that have arisen concerning tho gospel of John That John wrote the gospel cannot be successfully denied. It is true that his name is not directly attached to it. but the author in modesty speaks of himself as "that disciple whom Jesus loved." This expression can be applied to John alone. It Is true also that tbe style of writing is different from that of John's epistles and the Revelation, which he also wrote. But there Is no argument here against John's authority of tbe gospel, for no author of ability would use tbe same 6tyle of composition in three books so vastly different as John's gospel, bis letters and bis ecstatic vision, which he received on tbe Island of Patmos. History requires one style cf composition, letters another and a vision dealing with sublime symbols and Imagery still a third. It is true also that John's gospel differs in form from those of Matthew. Mark and Luke. But this lies simply in the different purpose John had In view. They told tbe story of Christ's earthly life, recorded his sayings and deeds, but John's distinctive purpose, as declared by himself, was to set forth the divinity of Christ "These are written (the words of his evangel) that ye might believe that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of God. and that, believing, ye might have life through His name." Eusebius. the historian, quotes Clement of Alexandria as saying that "John.-the last of the apostles, perceiving that the bodily things (of Jesus) had been made known in the gospels and being at tbe same time urged by his friends and at the same time being borne along by the Spirit, wrote a spiritual gospel." This was John's purpose, and hence bis gospel differs in character from the other gospels, but he Is none the less the author and what he says none the less true. Men who deny tbe divinity of Christ have fiercely attacked the gospel of John, simply because to accept It would be to acknowledge the diety of Christ. But regardless of all' assaults it has gon on In Its career of revealing the divine side of the nature of Christ, with its records of his highest spiritual addresses, strengthening the weak, comforting the sorrowinr. 3 leading mra unto eternal life

day school; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Universalis Rhoda Temple. Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Everyone welcome. St. Andrew Catholic Fifth n4 South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers. sercnouette 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 nd benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant.

their feet asi'e fast in the stocks. Where now was the "all power" of Him who sent them forth, tbe "power over all the power of the enemy?" (Matt, sxvlii. IS; Luke x. 10). An well ask the same concerning Joseph and Daniel and all others who have been permitted to suffer for His sake. Paul knew that he was called to suffer fcr Christ's sake, and he assures us that It is our privilege also (Acts ix. 10; Phil. 1, 20). To glorify God is everything, and. if we can do that best by suCering. then suffering is the way. With aching bodies and feeling that they had been shamefully , treated (I Thess. il. 2). they prayed to God and by His grace were able to sing praises to Him so Icrdly that all the prisoners heard them. Like .Tehoshaphat's singers, they praised the Lord before they saw deliverance (II Chron. xx, 21, 22). It Is well to "bless the Lord at all times and have His praise continually In our mouth" (Ps. xxxiv. 1). Not only were they heard throughout the prison, but In heaven also, and sud denly the prison was shaken by ac earthquake, all doors opened ami every one's bands loosed. Some one has said that, although they had not Influence enongh on earth to keep them out of jail or to get them out they had power enough from heaven to shake the prison to its very foundations. Tbe jailer also was shaken to his very soul and would hare killed himself; but. finding his prisoners all safe, he is convicted of sin and, falling down before Paul and Silas, asked what he must do to be saved. Gathering bis household together, they 'had the way of salvation set before them by these messengers of tbe Lord, and that night he and all his confessed Christ by baptism. We may judge from Paul's preaching, as recorded elsewhere, just what he would tell them of tbe condition of all men by nature, of the grace of God in giving His Son to die for sinners, the Just for the unjust; of His being made a curse for us. of' Ills resurrection, ascension and coming again. Doubtless Paul would say. "It was to Him we prayed down there In tbe dungeon. His praises we sang, "and In heaven He heard us and did thfca wonderful thing and kept you from killing yourself that you might be saved and after witnessing and suffering here for awhile share with Him His kingdom and glory." To believe Is to receive (John I. 12), and there and then this household received Jesus as their Saviour. What Joy in heaven as well as on earth, according to Luke xv, 7; 10. It was worth while to suffer, to be unjustly and cruelly treated and Imprisoned, to bring this to pass. H. DOYLE: tbroCva "Cesus the Christ, the Son of God." Human attacks fall helpless when they are aimed at that wbicb is divine. The gospel of John alone records Christ's attendance at four Passovers In His public ministry, wbicb makes tbls period of His life three veara long. See John iL 13; v, 1; vl. 4; xiL 1. The gospel may upon this basis be naturally divided as follows: 1. Prologue. Tbe deity of Christ (chapter 1, 1-14). 2. The Introduction to Christ's Pub lic Ministry. Preaching of John the Baptist calling disciples, wedding at Cana of Galilee (chapter L 15: IL 12). 3. First Year of rublic Ministry. Covering Labors in Judea. Samaria and Galilee. Cleanses tbe temple. Nlcooemus. woman of Samaria, heals nobleman's son (IL 13; iv, A). 4. Second Year of Public Minlstry.Healing of lame man at port of Betbesda and discourses (v. 1; vL 4). 5. Third Year of Public Minlstry.Feedlng of 5.000. various Incidents, blind man healed. Christ as shepherd, raising of Lazarus, last week of Christ on earth, crucifixion, resurrection (vL 5; xxl. 25). The gospel of John contains one of the most comforting addresses delivered by Christ It begins with the fourteenth chanter and closes with the seventeenth, which contains His tntercessary prayer. The address opens witn tne familiar words. "Let not your heart be troubled." He was about to leave them and comforts them. The basis of tbe comfort is faith faith in God. faith In Chtist faith In a future life, when they shall be reunited. "I go to prepare a place for you. that when 1 am there ye may be also." To faith He adds the coming of the Holy Spirit to represent Him and tbe important work which He has to do. Faith should be' the ground of all comfort ne who believes unto saltation need fear no evil. "Let cot your heart be troubled." ' ErBTJE KCADRfGS. . John i 1-14; xxxr. 41; lr.s 24; vL 20-49: IxvL 69; x. ll-lf; xL 3S-44; all. 1-8; xx. 2G: xv. 1-10; xx. SO. SL . One With Gcd. Australian Endeavorer are also engaged in Coating Christian Endeavor wcrk. Five societies have been started on vessels In Sydney. These floating Endeavorers beep In touch with their cwrades asbpre. Thex bare qJ-

ten gret .",oi.tilou to meJt and sometimes persecution. One of them writes: I am ha Tics a bard fight. Fourteen men are against me. bat Christ ts for me. I am In the majority. And later: "Twelve nre now against me. Two surrendered to Christ.- Still later: "Nine men against me. Three more down with the Christian Endeavor fever. E!ess the Lord! Pray for me."

French C E. Badge. France has a modest Htt!e pin for a Christian Endeavor badge. The letters are A. C and stand for Activlte Cbretienne. or Christian Activity. Paris has tow a nnmber of earnest Christian Endeavor societies whose members cn dolas a cob'.e work for their Master. OLD LADIES' PARTY Aged Mrs. Rebecca Werking Greeted on Her Eightieth BirthdayAVERAGE AGES 75 YEARS Milton, Ind., July 10. Mrs. Rebecca Werking was eighty years old yesterday. The event was celebrated by a pleasant surprise arranged on Mrs. Werking by her daughters, Mrs. John Ohmit of Cambridge City, Miss Minnie Werking and Mrs. Lafe Ravle of Milton. Mrs. Werking was to spend the day with her daughter, Mrs. Oh mit and when she and her daughter. Mrs. Rayle, arrived, she was greeted by a house fu!l of ladies. Those present were Mesdames Elizabeth Knox. Sarah Ohmit. Ann Rothermel. Hettie Murray, Hettie Johnson. Matilda Boyd, Lafe Rayle, Misses Savanna Gordon and Minnie Werking, Mrs. Sarah Kirk wood of Cambridge City. The respective ages of the ladies Is as follows: Mrs. Werking. 80; Mrs. Murray, 70; Mrs. Sarah Ohmit. 76; Mrs. Ann Rothermel. 86; Mrs. Hettie Johnson, 79; Mrs. Kirkwood, 75; Mrs. Boyd, 74; Mrs. Knox. 70: Miss Savan na Gordon, 70. Making a general average of 75 5-9 years. The affair was a complete surmise to Mrs. Werking and a fine time was enjoyed by alL An amusinr feat urn was tbe singing of dutch songs by Mesdames Sarah Ohmit and Ann Rothermel. Mrs. Werking was born at' Browns ville, this state. July 9, 1829. her parents, being William and Eve Sangston. She has lived here about thir. ty-six years. Her husband, the late David Werking. havinc died here a few years ago. He was a member of the G. A. R. and at one time was post master, at Milton. Mrs. Werking was the recipient of a larce number of post cards from relatives and friends, at a distance. IS A FREE V. Served 14 Weeks in Jail for Refusing to Satisfy a Judgment. COULD HAVE PAID DEBT Chicago, July 10. Mrs. Emma Kersbaw is a free woman today after spending the last fourteen weeks In jail rather than satisfy a judgment rendered against her in favor of Mrs. Belle McClelland, who alleged that in an altercation with Mrs. Kershaw she lost much hair and sustained other in juries. Mrs. McClelland c ii a1 fnr 91. w. ine jury awarded ner 15 which with costs totaled SiMAjw. After the trial the McClellands spent much time trying to collect the Judgment and had Mrs. Kershaw arrested on a body warrant. Although her husband is wealthy Mrs. Kershaw prefered to go to jail rather than settle. The fact that her board In jail cost the McClellands f."5..V weekly may have influenced her. At first Mr. Kershaw agreed with his wife in her light, but as the weeks passed he became neevish and finally compromised the mat ter by paying the McClellands S50. CONTRACTORS ARE SAIDJBE GRAFTERS Caught in the Wilkesbarre ' Court House Muss. Wilkesbarre, Ta., July 10. On charges preferred by Thomas Clancy, a contractor of New York, warants have been issued for arrest of Frank Carlucci and O. FurnellL charging them with fraud in connection with the erection cf the fi.UMxW court house here. Carlucci has the contract for the stone and marble work and Furnelli is a subcontractor. It Ls alleged that inferior material was used In the plastering, the difference amounting to 120,000. The men will be given a hearing this afternoon. A C3TCE CAES UDY'S ZrTEIL To all bxrwing cofferers of rheumatism, wbeta er muscular or of tbe Joints, sciatica. hraiHscua, backache, reins la the kidneys or neinslgla ranis, to write xo her for basse trnatu irMeh has repaatedty cored all of these tortartak ShefeeUtther Atay to send it to ail auflwais I REE. ' - - will testify aeebaaee cf eUsase tMtoaeeetmy. Tai simple rfiacorery banishes urta acta Irani the blood, loosens tbe stiSened Joints, pvrlaes the blood, sad bnahwne the ere, tivtoc e!sticity sad tone to the whole syctea. It the hnrr Inifits nm fnr n Mrs. M. SaaaMra, Box B. Mom

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A TAILORED SHIRTWAIST. This tailored shirtwaUt doses in the front and has wide turkv giving the ap pea ra nre ef box pleats, at each side ! tront and back The ruffs are tamed back on a wide hand with buttonholes through both band and cuff. The Material used was white linen with the eel? and collar hand embroidered. This pattern is ret in six aiaea. M to 4' bust measure. Star 3 requires SVi vards of 36-inch material. Price ef Pattera) i is u cents. No. 417. Name Address Size ..... Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper. FiSHLESS FISHERS Milton. Ind., July 10. Frank Lancaster, George Bayer. Joe B. Pelts. Howard Thomas. Russell Gaar. Norman J. Craighead, of Richmond, are camping near James Dolen's on the banks of Whitewater, about two miles southeast of Milton. The young men report a fine time In camp, but have not been fishing much as yet. so they say. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realise their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This rreat remedy stops the pain and the Irregularities, strengthens and builds up thess organs and there la bo danger of Brights' disease or other serious disorder. Do not disregard the sarly symptoms. A. G. Lukea at Co. IPaimtis ovTa mostt suet iwetst astsl late s asrtsv fti wstisic No More. No Try Our HARD COAL 0. C CztCOl 6 Sex 1235. There is ffetttag Esjaal ZWI3S1X38 X QUAKER DREAD For sale try atl ci" POPULAR EXCURSOOHG Via Chiecso. Clneinnctl Gk Louisville R. R, 0son 1000 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trie, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 1 To TORONTO. ONT, Round Trio, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept 14th. $44.15 To SALT LAKE. UTAH. Round Trio account Grand Arm 7 Natl Encampment. Selling dates August 5th. 6th. s 7th and 8th.; Final return limit 30 days. " NIAGARA FALLS excursion August 5th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. aV O, Aug. 12th. , ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C aV Aug. 19th. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, Excursion via C A O July 27th. For reduced rates to points in North. East. South or West, call C. A. BLAIR. Pass at Ticket Agt-. C C. A I B. R, Home Phone 2062. Richmond. lad.