Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 257, 24 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND 1ALLLU1U3I AM) SU-TLEGRAM5 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1909.

- PAODFIVD.

Mies Blra Benson of Dayton, Ohio, la the house guest of Miss Ruth Gilchrist. This afternoon MIssG ilchrtet entertained informally for her guest. Monday evening a card company will be given- In honor of Miss Benson. : . Mr. and Mm Gustave Eichorn gave a dinner party last evening at their home on South. Thirteenth street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiehmeyer of Milwaukee. ' & ' iS After a two months outing with their daughter, Mrs. C. T. Burgess, near Hillsboro, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milliken have returned to their home on South Eleventh street. J J J Miss Mildred Gaar who has been visiting In Pittsburg, will return home Monday. J J jl The members of the music committee of the First Methodist church with their wives gave a charming reception last evening In the church parlor. Their guests were members of the choir and friends of the church. A luncheon was served. The table was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. Candelabra holding beautiful waxen tapers also added to the brilliancy of the scene. About forty-five persons were seated at the table. Rev. R. J. Wade acted as toastmaster. A number of excellent toasts were given at his call. The affair was a most enjoyable one; . s The last rehearsal for the summer of the First Methodist church choir was held last evening. Rehearsals will not be resumed until in September. During the month of August a choir composed of young girls ranging In age from twelve to fifteen years will furnish the music each Sunday at the church. Mr. Emory Thomas will give a dance Wednesday evening In' the pavilion at Jackson park. Mr. W. W. Richardson and family of Indianapolis, have been here visiting for a few days. Mr. Richardson was formerly chief clerk In the superintendent's office at the Pennsylvania railroad. J- ji .. j . j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deuker and son, of Cincinnati, are in the city for a few weeks vlslt'with friends and' reltaives. '. Mrs." Deuker was ; formerly Miss Lulu Kaufman. ..-.V--V , ... jl v js . . A splendid musical program will be rendered Sunday evening by the choir of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gorman. Mr. Erman Smith has returned from Oden, Michigan, where lie has bean spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith. ' jt ' j. Mrs. Al Pardieck of South Eighth street entertained, at cards Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Henry. Pardieck of East Walnut Hills. Favors were given to Mrs. Edward Issen, Mrs. Frank Geers and Mrs. M. Rohe. Mrs. Pardieck was presented with the guest favor. .'After the game a luncheon was served. Mrs. Pardieck will leave for her home Sunday after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. She has been the object pf much' social attention during her two weeks stay in this city. -'v.- JH Jt J Mrs. John Tillman has returned from Muncie, Ind., having been, called there by the serious illness of her sister. Miss Ethel Zimmerman. She reports Miss Zimmerman as much Improved; , . j$ , j& Mrs. Tedlow and daughter of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Snavely for a few days. . . J Jt J An Informal dinner party was given by Miss Mary Woodhurst at her home on North Ninth street In honor of her house guest. Miss Louise Beall of Cincinnati. J J J" A delightful summer party was a feature of v Friday's social schedule. The affair was given by Mr. Carl Reid at his home on South Fourth street. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the various rooms. Games, nwisic and dancing were features of the evening's amusements. For the guessing contest, favors were offered. Mr. " Ralph Snavely and Miss Elizabeth Price of Indianapolis being

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weak, or lass than two cants a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send mo your suame and address, tell ma how you suffer if yoa wish, and I will eend you the treatment lor your case, entirely free, tn plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also eend yoa tree of cost, my book-"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing- why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it. and loam to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "You must have an operation." you can decide tar yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my heme remedy. It cures all, old or young. To Mothers of Daughters. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily And effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful or IxTegular Menstruation in Voung Ladiea. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever yoa live. 1 can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly tel! aay sufferer that this Monte Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women veil, strong, plump and robust. Just send me jrewr address, and the free ten day's treatment is yours, also the hselc. Wnte today, as you may not ac2 'V offer again. Address MRS. U. SUBHERS, Dox H. - V , ; Notrw Dame, Ind., b. S. A,

awarded the favors. A luncheon In two courses was served. The guests were Misses Marie Johns, ' Gladys Weiss. Mary Bulla, Mildred Cutter, Nettie Johns, Nellie Hewitt, Alice Vogelsong, Marie Campbell of Frankfort, Elizabeth Price and Lillian Tedlow of Indianapolis, Pauline Hiatt, Nettie Chase, Ethel Graham and Katfcerine Ensmlnger. Messrs. Raymond Meyer, Samuel Suits, Ralph Snaveley, Ben Knollenberg, Lewis Shallenberg, Dwight Lane, Melville Kamp, Ezra Weidner, Peter ' Lichtenfels, Carl Wickemeyer and Russet Suits. J& Miss Katherine Krauss of Indianapolis arrived in the city today for a few days visit with friends and relatives. 5J 5t S Mr. Alex Gorman and grand daughter, Miss Irene, are visiting in Detroit, Michigan. J J Mrs. Patrick Conry and Miss Anna Varley will go to Terre Haute Sunday to visit Miss Marie Pender, a sister at St Mary's-ln-the-Woods. o j jt Miss Vera Griffin of Chicago, who has been the guest of the Misses Dillon left yesterday for Indianapolis for a few days visit with friends. J J J Miss Carrie Willmers of Dubuque, Iowa, has returned to her home, after an extensive visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich.. A number of social events have been given in honor of Miss Willmers. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawler and children of this city are spending a week with Mrs. James Dolan, at her country home, east of Milton. Officer Lawler is enjoying fishing In the Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines, Miss Mable Gaines and Mr. W. H. Smith of Chicago, motored to Hagerstown today, where they took dinner. .S ,S tj8 Master Vincent Evans of Union City is visiting with his cousins. Masters Sylvester and Cloide Hamilton. An informal company was given recently by Miss Harriet Gridley, in honor of her guest Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, of Springfield, Ohio. The guests were Miss Mary Ford. Miss Lela Manford, Miss Nola Russell. Miss Olive Holly, Miss Marie O'Brien. Mr. Raymond Smith, Mr. Bertram Russell, Mr. Herbert Bradley, , Mr. Stanley Smith, Mr. Howard Lane, Mr. George O'Brien and Mr. Philip Gates. Games and music were features of the even

The Sunday Church Services

Fifth Street M. E. Church J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Sermon, 10:45 by pastor. Subject, "A Real Hero." Epworth League, 6:30. Evening worship 7:45 p. m. You are welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services at 10:45 a.m. Subject, "Truth." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street. Open to the public daily except Sunday, 9 a, m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Grace M. E. Church W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a, m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Class meeting at 11 : 45. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. The Union Group meeting will be held in Grace church at 7:30. The public is invited. City Mission Joseph P. Blades from British West Indies will speak at the City Mission tonight, N. W. Cor. 4th and Main streets. West Richmond Friends' Meeting at Earlham College. Bible School 9 a, m.- Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Allen Jay. Mid week meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. AH interested cordially welcome. Earlham HeightsThe new church. Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 2:15. Short sermon at 3. The neighborhood church Is a thing of beauty. Make it a power for good. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Robert? H. Dunaway, pastor. Morning worship at 10 : 30, Free to You and Every taring from Woman's Altaian.

I una woman. I know woman's suffering. ' I hare found the cure. I will mail, free of any charge, my home treat meat with full Inetraetiona to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure yoa, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you bow to cur yoursetvea at home without tho help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What wo women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treat, ment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or Whitish dlscharces. Ulceration, Displacement or Panto of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Patafol Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tamers or Growths; also pains In the head, back and bowels, bear ina down feeHnrs, nervousimss, creeping- fecflnr up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, not flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you n complete ten day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you ran cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re immbtr. that it wlU cmt van tint hiffW to arfm tha

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ing. A dainty lunclieon was served at the close of the affair. Miss Ina Clawson went to Indianapolis today for a fortnight's visit with Miss Ethel M. Thomas, a former resident of this city. eS Miss Ruth Pennell celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary last evening at her home on. South Nineteenth street, when she entertained a company of friends. Cames were the main feature of the evening. A number of pretty gifts were received by the hostess. Light refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Mary Converse, Miss Gladys Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Helen Neal, Messrs. Willard Kaufman, Xenophon King, Ralph Neal. Kenneth Toler, Clem Ferguson and Jack Brown.

CLUB NOTES Mrs. William Kaeuper was agreeably surprised Friday afternoon by members of the J. T. club at her home on South Eighth street. The affair was in the nature of a house warming. The hours were spent socially. A luncheon in three courses was served. Those composing the company were Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Albert Reinhart, Mrs. Henry Koehing, Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mrs. Louis Fraumann, Mrs. Edwin Moore. Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper, Mrs. George Horning, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Louis Fossenkemper, Mrs. G. Koehring, Mrs. Henry Kaueper, Mrs. Henry Pilgrim, Mrs. W. M. Penny. Misses Rosa and Mary Koehring and Miss Mary Heinhart. J J J Miss Donna Parke entertained the members of the Epsilon Kappa Gamma Sorority last evening. Miss Louise Beall of Cincinnati and Miss Vivian Doughty were guests of honor. The time was spent socially. t2" Members of the choir of Grace M. E. church were pleasantly entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward at their home on South Sixteenth street. They were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webster. y . J St fc The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock In the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. The meeting will be In the nature of a business session. A full attendance of members is desired. with sermon on "Enthusiasm." Evening worship at 7:30 with sermon on "Love." Sabbath school for all at 9:15. Missionary society Thursday afternoon. Church prayer meeting at 7:30, Thursday .evening. The church is cool; come and be comfortable. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and North West Third streets. Rev. G. .E. Harsh pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Secretary Goodwin, of the Y. M. C. A. and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. H. R. Keates, pastor of South Eighth Street Friends church. All are cordially Invited to attend. Universaiist Rhoda Temple. Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "The Spirit of Successful Work" and at 7:30 p. ni. on "Knowing God." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Important communication for the state convention will be presented to the congregation at close of morning service. Everyone invited. First M. E. Corner Fourteenth and Main streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by pastor on "Some Conceptions of God." Class meeting at 11:45; Epworth league at 7; evening service at 7:30. Sacred concert by choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gorman. A cordial welcome to all. First Presbyterian Corner North Tenth and A streets. Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. The Sabbath Bible school 9:15 a. m.. Mr. R. B. Nicholson, superintendent. Public worship 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: "Good for Something by the Grace of God." Union group meeting at the Grace Methodist church 7:30 p. m. The public invited. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30, followed by the meeting of the session for July. Reid Memorial There will be- no preaching services morning or evening. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. 5 First English Lutheran Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school 9 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. this congregation will unite in ?. union service at the Grace M. E. church. East Main Street Friends Allen Jay pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m., A. M. Charles superintendent: meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. President Robert Kelly will preach. Christian endeavor 6:30 p. m. Following the Christian endeavor meeting the regular weekly conference .will be held. All members and others interested in the welfare of the meeting are requested to be present. .Third M. E Fairview, A. H. Kenna pastor. Sunday school 9:30; morning service 10:30; class meeting 11:45;

Epworth league 6:30; evening service 7:30. Welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friends H. R. Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school, John H.. Johnson superintendent.

Study, "Paul at Athens." Acts 1"; 22-34. At close Mr. Benjamin Johnson will tell of his visit to Athens. 10:30 a. m. meeting for worship; 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. . Topic, "Heroes of Missions in China. A cordial invitation is extended to all especially to any who may be without local church membership. United Brethren Corner of Eleventh and North B streets. M. Hobson, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. C. U. at 6:45 p. m. All are cordially invited. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a, m., Judge Boggs, superintendent. Preaching service and communion at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services, 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: 'The Sermon on Mlar's Hill." Evening subject. "The Gospel in Contact with Philosophy."

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, JULY 25, BY Copyright. 190U, by American Press Association. In this lesson we find Paul at Athens, which might be called the seat of earthly wisdom, and while he waited for Silas and Timothy to come to him from Berea his spirit was stirred as he saw the idolatry of the city, and, knowing that the same Jesus who saved him would save them, too, he could not refrain from preaching Jesus to them, not only In the synagogues of the Jews, but publicly In the market every day and at all times to such devout people as were willing to listen' to him. Some of the lovers of wisdom took him to Mars hl'.l, and there he discoursed to them, as recorded in the lesson today not reasoning out of the Scriptures, as with the Jews, who knew the Scriptures, but preaching Jesus to them as the Creator and as the Judge of all mankind, commanding all men everywhere to repent and turn to Him that they might be saved. We will not have the zeal for souls that Paul had unless we see them as he did "without strength, ungodly, sinners, enemies" (Rom. v. 6-10), "children of disobedience under the prince of the power of the nlr, children of wrath, without Christ, having no hope and without God In the world (Eph. 11. 2, 3, 12). Then we must have the mind of God toward them, not willing that any should perish, but believing that He would have all to be saved by receiving Jesus, who gave Himself for our sins and was made a curse for us (Gal. i, 4; ill. 13). Taul saw in these wise but foolish Athenians men for whom Christ died, and he longed for their deliverance from the prince of this world and from the powers of darkness. He took as his topic the inscription on one of their many altars. "To the unknown God," and he preached to them the only living and true God. the Creator of all things, for if any man will come to God he must believe that ne Is and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him (Heb. xl. 6). The opening words of Paul's discourse concerning the Creator bring to mind Gen. 1. 1; John 1, I 1-3; Col. i. 16; Heb. 1. 1-3. along with Ps. xxxiil, 6; Isa. xl. 2S; Jer. xxxii. 17; Acts lv, 24. and many more. His giv ing to all life and breath and all things and that In Him we live and move and have our being (verses 23. 28) make us think of Dan. t, 23. "The God in whose hand thy breath Is and whose are all thy ways." and of Heb. lv. 13. "Neither is there any creature that Is not manifest In His . sight, but all things are naked and opened unto the eyes of Him with whom we have to do." That He has made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on all the face

Christian Endeavor Home Missions

BY REV. S. Topic Heroea of missions In China. Matt. v. 13-16. In Chinese missions we see an apt illustration of Christ's sayings In the Sermon on the Mount, "Ye are the salt of the earth," and "Ye are the light of the world." China has been preserved by the church, and its light is brightening the " great conservative empire today as never before. But it has been a great task. China of all the nations of the world has been the least susceptible to outside Influence. For centuries it excluded all foreigner? from its shores, and it was not unfi. the early part of the last century th:it its doors were thrown open and treaties made with England. Japan and other nations. But with this advanced step the hatred of the people for foreigners did not cease and has been especially active against Chris tian missionaries, and many martyr' lie buried in Chinese soil. The Chi nese have no one religion. Confucian Ism, Taoism and Buddhism have all held a place among the people. Christianity, had It been presented as one of other religions, would undoubted!; have been accepted more readily, but its claim to be the only true religion has greatly biDdered It, for to make progress under such a claim it was compelled to antagonize the existing so called religions. Dut Christ Is the only real Saviour, and the missionaries could take no other stand, even at the risk of their lives. And they not only risked them, but many gave them in service for Christ. The earlv missionaries. and Indeed all who bav gone to China as such have been heroes Indeed, i Robert Morrison was the first missionary! hero to China. The London Missionary society, which was organized in 1705. soon bad Its attention called to China through the discovery in the British museum of an ancient Chinese manuscript. Bat the East India company was antagonistic to ail missionary effort, and the Chinese themselves objected to the coming ol religious teachers to .thejr Ir-d. It

Strangers in the city are cordially welcomed as are all friends and members. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Cor. Eighth and North A streets. 7: SO a. m.. Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m.. Sunday School and -Bible classes. 10:30 a. in.,' Morning Prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and sermon. Strangers and friends cordially Invited. Whitewater ChurchSabbath school 9:00 a.m. Morning service 10:30 a, m.

Rev. Luke Woodard will preach at the morning service. Temperance service as before announced at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited. Bring a friend. 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. tf 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 Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. tf REV. D. M. STEARNS. or tie e."ri;. ;. :ppoi".ea Oe Counts of their habitation (verse 2(1) does not seem to be quite In accord with the love of one's native land that so many sing about. Let the world sing. -My Country, 'Tls of Thee." but the Christian whose citizenship Is in heaven and who prays. "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth ns it Is In heaven. should take a wider view aad sing. "All nations whom Thou hast made shall come and worship before thee. O Lord, and shall glorify Thy name" (Pa. lxxxvl. 9. "All nations shall come and worship before thee" (Rev. xv, 4), and live anywhere on earth with equal cheerfulness If only through us the church. His body, may be gathered from all nations and the time of His worldwide kingdom hastened. It Is Ills desire that all should seek Him and find Illm. but while many are Ignorantly feeling after Him how can they ever find Him If no one ever tells tbem of niin? Does it not seem clear as the light that the one thing a believer is on earth for is to declare to all the righteousness of God in Christ; that nil who will may obtain this righteousness and be justified freely by Ills grace through the redemption that is In Christ Jesus? This Jesus, Son of God. whom He raised from the dead. He has ordained to be Judge of all the world, and therefore He commands all men to repent that He may not have to say to them. "Depart from me. ye cursed. Into everlasting Are prepared for the devil and his angels" (Matt. xxv. 41). He will have no pleasure In saying this to any. but It Is written again and again that some shall have to go to the lake of fire and brimstone (Rev. xlv. 10; xlx. 20; xx, 15; xxl. 8). Many call this a horrible doctrine and will not tolerate the thought of It and have no use for a Gcd who would make such a place or send any one to It All such are blinded by the god of this world, for whom the awfnl place was prepared, and if they persist In their blindness and In rejecting the gift of eternal life their doom will by their own choice be as awful as the record reads. The day of Judgment here spoken of will last at least a thousand years, at the besiuninjr of which there will be the judgment of the saints only at the Judgment seat of Christ; then the Judgment of the living nations, when we come with Christ In His glory to set up His kingdom and at the end of the thousand years the great white throne for the ungodly (see my tract on "The Four Judgments. published I by L & K., box 216, Harrlsburg. Pa.). Anere are iew u any aauy papers which woutd publish a discourse on this topic, for, like the Athenians, the people coTet to bear some new thins. H. DOYLE. was oCy ihrougn' Ihetinaiy 6tne'esot an American business firm. Ollypbant os Co. of New York, that the London society was enabled to send its first missionary to China in 1S0G. The missionary was Robert Morrison. No English vessel would transport him to China, and Morrison wa compelled to go via the United States. He came to New York and thence went to China in an American sail ins vessel, arriving at Canton on Sept. 7. ISO", 102 years ago. He soon bad tc take refuge in Macao, which belonged to Portugal. Here later on other missionaries found a haven of rest until China was opened to missionaries. In cities outside of China there were many Chinese, and the missionaries worked among them as a preparatory work until tbey could enter the empire. Morrison baptized but one convert after many years of labor and In ail his labors saw but several converts, but they were the first sfrults of a future great ingathering. Morrison's great work was the translation of the Scrip tures into Chinese. William Milne was Morrison's first associate in China. He arrived in Canton in July. 1813. and labored at Jara and Malacca. Then he returned tc Canton, but. being persecuted there. returned to Malacca, where he labored until his death in 1S22. The London society In 1S22 sent out William ii. Medhurst to re-enforce the mission tc the Chinese in Jara at Batavia. Other names of Chinese missionary heroes are ltev. E. C Bridgmao and Kev. David AbeoU to whom Mr. Oly phant presented a printing press, tbr first to be used by missionaries. Is 1S34 Peter Parker, the first medical missionary, was sent to China and through his medical skill removed much prejudice and won many people In 1S39 Dr. Hobson established a rued leal mission at Macao. J. Hud sot Taylor was the founder of Chinese inland missions. John Nevins labored In Shantung a 2d was the pioneer la establishing self supporting mission stations. William Murray -was the zrezt .o pci. le jLa the. many -blind people

in CEina These heroes of the past should Inspire us to renewed seal end energy In winning the world for Christ EIBLK READINGS. Ps. If, IxxlU cxxxt; Isa. tx. 6. 7: 111 1-7; Nah. L 13: Matt, xxvlll, 10. 20 Acts i. 1-14; 11. l-ll: Rom. a. 14, 15. II Tim. 11,1 a

Dritish Portrait of Dr. Clark. A well known religious periodical ol London, which recently Interviewed Dr. Clark, says: -Dr. F. E. Clark, the founder f the Christian Endeavor movement, ts an American and a qntet. earnest gentleman who speaks In a low tone of voice. He Is curiously quiet and reserved and also curiously Intense Meeting htm In the street, one would take him to be simply an earnest, gentle mannered minister of the gospel bat hardly the leader of a crusade One thinks of the leaders of some of the err.ades of the past and present days men who. although their hon esty and unselfishness are unques tloned. manage to give the persona! point to nil they do and to Impress their personality by sheer force am sometimes, as It seems, by magic upon the hosts behind them. Dr. Clark I a leader of another sort. He is a great leader because he Is an impersonal one. Enthusiasm for the movement he has fosrered Fhlnes out of his eyes. but he regards It as a father rejrard his grownup son with pride. Indeed, and yet with a sense that the movement Is now capable of taking care ol Itself. Dr. Clark is not the general; be is the ald-de-camp of Another. RAINS FAILED TO HELP WHEAT CROP Wheat Brought to Local Elevators Not of a Very High Grading. ACRE AVERAGE IS SMALL TO SAY WHEAT IS EMBARRASSING BOTH TO BUYER AND TO SELLER IS STATING IT IN VERY MILD FORM. The condition of the wheat crop as the result of the rains of the last few days has been made worse. A well known farmer said In this office a few days ago that one more rain would spoil the grain and since maklne his remark there have been two heavy downpours. The wheat brought to the local elevators has not graded very high. The price is good, but the wheat poor. The average in this vicinity has been about twenty bushels to the acre. In a few instances the yield was better but in many cases it was less. To say the condition of the wheat market is embarrassing to both seller and buyer, is stating the matter very mildly. The buyers are really dismayed. They need wheat. They would like to pay a good price for good wheat, but they are disappointed in the grade of wheat and also at its condition. Threshed Too Wet. Wheat is being threshed too wet The poor grade of the wheat makes it really wetter than ' it would be if it were a better grade. The soft blasted or blighted grains take and retain water more readily than flinty grains would. Much of the, wheat is moldy and musty, and some of it has sprouted. A bad odor rises from it in the bin where it heats so readily as to alarm the grain dealer. Much of it will not make flour, Mid some of it is not fit for feed. The defects in the grain are attributed to the scab cauaJed by the rsins when wheat was in bloom, but the most alarming thing about buying wheat now is its dampness. It will spoil In the bin if stored In that condition. Shipping it in a car would not benefit matters any, for the grain dealer would have to stand the dock on the market. He does not know what he can ret for it, and therefore he does not know what to pay. All the buyers are urging the farmers not to thresh their wheat until it is dry. If it's bound to spoil they say it would be better to spoil in the shock before it in thresbed than to spoil in the bin or car. Tho buyers show a disposition to treat the farmers right on the price, but they do net know what they can get with their wheat on the market.

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mailed free. Address F. R. EASTMAN. Chamber Cam are. MiTca.

Harry G. Sommers, Lessee and Mgr. Phone 1683. The Drsl Stow la Slab!, fteek Ccei3 tlzzisj, Jcly 25. Bitteees Drily, Ct2ds3 Trcsisy. THE CUTTER STOCK CO. Tate Best Bet fl lae Seatsou. No ratal of Special Feaitsnresv. OpcsUna BUI TTS7E TatlVStPB OF BETTY rnmplrtr fire air rieslai Hit PricesXIgat. 19, 29 sal S. Mattaeea IS sai 29. Lades wta be admltteal Iree msaial Uoasalar aUfjlet. sale UmtUetmXXX. Seats on sale at box ocaec aw an. Satraralajr.

LADIES' SHIRTWAIST. This convenient shirtwaist ran be anada af either light or heavier material, and is pretty trimmed with a pleating as illustrated. The cuffs and collar are closed like the front with buttons. This pattern is cut in five sixes, SJ tn tO but measure. ' Sire 38 requires S 1-3 yards of 37 inch material. Price of pattern 4 S3 is 10 cents. No. US. Name ..............a - Address .. Size ...... .............. ..... Fill out blank, and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper. THE THEATER Cutter Stock Co. That Manager Wallace R. Cutter has justly gained the title of "The Aristocrat of Repertoire" there need he no dispute as the Cutter Stock Co. is second to none in the repertolra field today and this sterling organization Is billed to appear at the Gonrctt theater all next week presenting a well selected repertoire of high clasa plays with one object iu view, an J that is to please the people. No end of good press comments have been received here for several weeks past sounding the praises of the company and only the lack of space prevents us from quoting one of the many good criticisms. The opening play announced Is "The Triumph of Betty. Seats now on sale at, the box office, the prices being: Xights 10. 20 and 30 cents. Matinees daily commencing Tuesday 10 and 20 cents. Usual ladtaa free tickets Monday night. ' AN ACCIDENT. The other day at the Sunday school picnic one of the young ladles bad the misfortune to spill a quart of lea tea on her linen skirt. She did not seem to care much as she laughingly exclaimed, that it could be made a nice as new with the aid of rub-a-lac. All live grocers sell 1L Do you use It? Ask your grocer for IL GOOD HOG SALE. Milton. Ind.. July 24. Henry Scale gel. of south of town, sold 28 head of hogs to O. H. Beeson that averaged 224 pounds weight. He alco sold 25 head to Mr. Hartman that averaged 161 pounds weight SOME RAT CATCHER! Milton. Ind.. July 24. Linville Wallace, of two miles south of town.' was greeting friends here, yesterday, and boasting about his new rat trap. Ha caught 66 rats In eight days. Poison from potatoes or potato salads sometimes catches German soldiers. It is caused by Proteus bacillus. Potatoes should be eaten as soon as cooked. "Talkin 'bout squenderin' de precious moments," as id Uncle Eben.it's sumpln' ter'ble to see de number of people dat's ws.stln' deir own valuable time kickla' 'boct de valuable time other folks is wastlnV H. Z. Kens, rural mail carrier of Schwenkville, Pa., witnessed a novel j fight between three blackbirds and a snake. After a fierco but undecisive (fight, lasting fully a half hour, the , birds flew away and the snake crawled into its hiding place. v m. bi.Mu p. in vainness nev ml im fran Br. sJir4 Tk1e - T. . I 1. - m u;vy.