Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 327, 2 October 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUIL

THE BICHMOND rALiiAJJIUU AND ST N-TELEG RAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PAJJUUHUM PRINTING CO. f f days each week, cvenlnge and Sunday morning. Office Cornr North th and A streata. Home Pliona 112 1. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Rudolph G. I-erda Editor Charles 31. Hora. ..Misagiaa Editor Carl Bernhardt Aaaortate Editor W. R. Poaodatone !wi Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIl. SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year. In advance fS.OO Plx months, in advance 3-60 One month. In advance 45 ItURAI.. ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Plx months. In advance 1.60 One month, In advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be riven- x Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given (or a specified term; nam will not ba entereo umii payment la receiveu. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. --' at (!. ViM twti iiaf I aat esrtlttsa to tta etrealatl i It llts fsllaSflM Onlf ts Uvn m la tta mm ass POINTS ON MODERN LETTER WRITING. There used to be, and we dare say yet are, treatises on letter writing. But the other day there came a letter to this office from the city of Des Moines. The first of the letter was the usual courteous letter that we all write. Its conclusion needs a few imitators in this part of the country. "Des Moines is booming." "It has just held the greatest mill tary tournament ever held in the Unit ed States." "Yours very sincerely." Suppose some of the red corpuscled people who have been working on the Fall Festival and neglecting their own business, should sign all their correspondence in some such form, after October 6-7-S "Richmond has just held the great est event in Eastern Indiana The Fall Festival." "The Panic Proof City has entered a new era." "Come and see us." That is the modern boosting letter formula. THE PUBLIC BE PLEASED. We believe that public service cor porations should be noticed favorably when they regard the public welfare, It used to be otherwise there was lit tie which could be said on their side of the case. The public ought to know that the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company has a large leak in one of its gas mains at the corner of Eighth and Main street. The pipe is eaten out by electrolysis. But thanks to its manager, Mr. Perkins, the street will not be torn up for repair until after the Fall Festival. It used to be "The public be damn ed." The public is now pleased, or should be. And we do not think, it amiss to call renewed attention to the .fact that that corporation under the present management, has donated very considerable sum half the light lng( of the Fall Festival, as well as co operating with the movement in every particular. The public be pleased is a fine thing, and has a singular charm in respect to puWic service corpora tions owing to its novelty. Booth Tarkington has announced tha he is turning Illustrator, and is not going to write any more plays or nov els. Is this to give some other Indi anian a show? We hope the old guard will close up its ranks in true Praeto rian style. It will be remembered that Mr Charles Dana Gibson swore off from the use of his India into but he i drawing pictures and big royalties again. Col. Bailey, who always has a stock of South Carolinian standbys, has been circulating a conundrum about the Fall Festival : "Why is the Fall Festival like a hoss which is all tihed out?" "Cause his neck's week." To get the full force of the jest, put a little English on it. Sir Thomas Llpton is preparing to try for the cup again. There are thos who are cruel enough to suggest that he would better stick to his tea busi ness and the cup that cheers. How ever, his previous attempts have been no faster than the water wagon, with no disparagement of the Shamrocks. The Fall Festival is beginning to live up to the advertisements by Wednes day morning it will exceed them. Of course you have not noticed the Fall Festival decorations. In Constantinople there are more than eight hundred mosques or temides.

THE NEW MOVEMENT. Yesterday's Palladium carried a small telegraphic report of what is going on in the Btate of Illinois. The twenty largest towns and cities "have demanded from the governor that he request the special session of the legislature to pass an enabling act for the commission form of government for cities." It is noteworthy that in the same breath the "chloroforming of bills unpleasant to the house machine at Springfield" was scathingly denounced. We do not know what the denunciation will amount to. In all probability the affairs will go on as before. But the interesting thing is to see what the forces are which fight against better city government and giving more power to the people. Briefly, these forces may be classified as the "special interests" and crooked politicians. It does not require much mental acumen to discern why it is that tbes3 two very vital forces now at work in American politics should not be in favor of the Commission form of government, particularly when there is also added to the commission the features of initiative, referendum and recall. There have been far too many cases where franchises have been railroaded through. Too many cases of graft. Too many men who have hidden their acts behind others. And there have been too many men in city government who were fearful less the recall should place them where they should be. Public service corporations which have not grasped the idea that the city is not for despoliation and that the people have risen in a way that they never have before, view the commission form of government as merely a new fad of what they are pleased to call cranks. The fact that the twenty cities of Illinois have protested through their own city governments to the governor to seek his aid in the struggle for good business government in their affairs, should be an answer to the small fry and the special interests, who should look upon the wall for the writing which is not invisible, and not the script of "cranks." What Illinois is doing Indiana will do. And we predict this not because we happen to be particularly interested in the new movement in city government; but because the new rcibeme of things in national and local government Is growing stronger every day. The man who is opposed to Aldrich and Cannon and the special interests in the larger game of national life, is beginning to realize that it is all part of the same system with its roots in the city governments. He is not the callous person that he once was. And, moreover, he is beginning also to see that if he would reach those that are higher up he must begin at the bottom at home.

Items Gathered in From Far and Near County Courts Historical Centers. From the Baltimore Sun. Judge Wright of the twelfth judicial circuit of Virginia has started a movement which should spread all over the United States. This movement is to make the courthouse of each county a kind of historical center or museum for that county. This Judge Wright proposes to accomplish by placing in the court halls portraits of distinguished men Who have been citizens of the county, together with tablets recording important historic events of the locality. The effect of this if the plan were adopted In Maryland wouki be to perpetuate the memory of many distinguished men and important events, to stimulate interest in the history of Maryland and each of its counties, to encourage patriotism and pride of state, to make the courthous es far more attractive and interesting. Almost every county in Maryland is rich in history. In each courthouse portraits of important people belonging to the county could be placed. In each county events have happened which are worthy of commemoration by tablets. What Judge Wright pro poses in Virginia might well be done in Maryland. St. Louis Celebrates, Too. From the New York Times. St. Louis is not paying much atten tion to our celebration of the discovery of the Hudson river and the ap plication of steam to navigation, although it is beginning to think a lit tle of a proposed centennial celebra tion in 1911 of the introduction of steam navigation on the Mississippi river. That would be a worthy occasion for a great celebration, indeed. The Mississippi river steamboat of old was a spienuia symDoi oi strengtn ana swiftness, and the present effort to revive river navigation would lend in terest to the celebration and derive impetus from it. But St. Louis has near at handi a big celebration of its one hundredth birthday, the centenary of its municipal incorporation, and to morrow it is .going to clean house to prepare for thja festivities. Fulton, Monopolist. From the Philadelphia Ledger. In the glorification of Fulton it has not been generally remembered that he was one of the first of the "grasp ing monopolists." He and Livingston held for many years the exclusive right to operate vessels "by fire or steam" in the waters of the state of New York, and they enforced their monopoly so strenuously as to exclude from New York any steamboat not operated under their license. This led to reprisals from New Jersey, excluding New York boats, and the whole situation became so intolerable as to lead, through a suit maintained by Daniel Webster before the Supreme Court, to the first and final declaration of the doctrine that the regulation of commerce between the states belongs exclusively to Congress. Jobs. From the New York Evening Post. The streets of New York are extensively torn up, which alone would be enough to prove that a municipal election is approaching. Lord Strathcona. the veteran high commissioner of Canada, has returned home from London. He is eighty-nine years old and holds the record as a transatlantic passenger, having crossed and recrossed more than loO times. Drive Out Rheumatism with the remedy that has restored hundreds of rheumatic cripples to health and vigor. Letuaaend their testimony. lruggists everywhere recommend and aell CROCKER'S Rheumatic Cure PUIIlps Droa Cow Warns, Pa, tot sale at 50c a bottle by Clem Thlitlethwaite W. H. Sudhoff

TWINKLES

(BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) Solicitude. "Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, "you must stop worrying about household details." "What's the trouble now?" "You were talking in your sleep again last night. Every once in a while you would use some expletive and say, 'Gimme fome more chips.' You really must get your mind off the wood pile." "Don't complain of people tellin' yoh secrets," said Uncle Eben. "Dey couldn't do it if you hadn't stahted it." Fortified by Experience. "So you tried to convince your son that he was not too old to be subjected to corporal discipline?" "That's what 1 did," answered Farmer Corntossel. "I gave him a good, old-fashioned dressin' down in the woodshed jes' the same as if he had been ten years younger." "What did he do?" "He jes' laughed an' said it reminded him of the good times he had when he was bein' initiated in his college fraternity." Good Riddance. Once more the autumn heaves in sight and joyously wo find we're rid Of fish perverse that didn't bite And of mosquitoes bold who did. A Lonq Story. Life is a story, so they say. A chapter grave, h chapter gay; It moves through scenes of shine and storm, Of chilling grief or laughter warm. Night brings a pause. The pages close. Expectancy yields to repose, A phrase familiar raits the text "To be continued in our next." An endless chronicle and strange! Each follows the mysterious change Of passing time and knows that he A figure in the plot must be. And as the swift years slip away Something within him seems to say "This tale so varied and perplexed Will be 'continued in our next.' '" SARCAi,iiw uclmiN SWIFT. Rales and Directions For Servai That He Wrote. There was a servant problem wh Dean Swift was alive Just as there today, aud he died in 1745. In 1 "Rules and Directions For Servant he wrote: "When you have broken ; your earthen vessels below stal: which is usually done in a week, t: copper pot will do as well. It ,c: boil milk, heat porridge, hold am: beer. Apply it Indifferently to all the uses, but never wash or scour it." A: again: "If you want paper to singe fowl, tear the first book you see abo the house. Wipe your shoes, for wai. of a clout, on the bottom of a curtai or a damask napkin." "In roasti:: and boiling," he goes on, "use none b the large coals and save the small cm for the fires above stairs." Anothi touch that might have been written U day is the following: "When a butk cleans the plate leave the whitin plainly to be seen In all the chinks, fi fear your lady should not believe yo had cleaned it." Once more: "Ther are several ways of putting out : candle. You may run the candle em against the wainscot, which puts th snuff out immediately; you may lay i on the ground and tread the snuff ou with your foot; you may hold it up side down until it is choked in it: own grease or cram it into the socke: of the candlestick; you may whirl ii round in your band till it goes out." Real Seat Fearla. Pearl fisheries, of which the world hears little, but which constitute a con siderable industry, are carried on at the Lohia Islands, In the lower end of the Red sea. Very few of these pearls find their way to European or American markets, because the local demand almost absorbs the output. Pearls are the most popular of all ferns among the . Inhabitants of India and Arabia and it is seldom that a native woman of any social position is seen without pearl ornaments of some kind, either finger rings, earrings or rings for the nose, and even the feet.

PRESIDENT KELLY ON EDUCATIONAL WORK OF FRIENDS (Continued From Page One.)

that "any one (might) study anythins or any subject." In America, as has already been "said, Friends had no provision on-j hundred years ago for the higher edu cation. In this respect they were behind other religious denominations. The Puritans had founded Harvard in PEW, the Congregationalists Yale in 1701, the Episcopalians, King's College, now Columbia, in 1754. the Presbyterians, Princeton in 1746. The University of Pennsylvania had been founded in 1740 but its founder was Benjamin Franklin. Furthermore the Puritans had had a system of Public Education for 150 years while the Dutch in Ne rr York, had had a liberal policy concerning common schools. President Sharpless asserts that "there was no external reason why the Quaker College of 1700 should not have been established. There was far more sufficient numerical background than the Puritans had when they founded Harvard." This failure of Friends to grasp their onportunity was due for the most part, perhaps, to an unfortunate and almost fatal misinterpretation of their cardinal principle as a society the immediate revelation of divine truth. As is well known, the early colleges in America were established with the purpose of training an educated ministry. Friends did not feel the need of an educated ministry. In fact, many Friends actually felt that the education of the schools would be a hindrance to the free course of tha spirit in the hearts and minds of those called to this holy calling. The cruder the vessel the sweeter and purer the water of life. They wished to hear the voice of the Lord and they feared that the educated minister might depend upon his own wisdom. The principal motive therefore, for the establishment of colleges being absent, no steps were taken in this direction. This conscious discouraging of higher education is still to be found among us in some quarters today, so that to quote President Sharpless again, "all through our history the shores of our society have been strewn with the wrecks of great men." In fact, "that Friends have not held their own in the development of this country and of England, is due to an unwillingness to use the mental powers of their best men in shanina nolicy and in meeting , demands of the future." The inevit- i able result of this policy was weakness j and suspicion and intolerance and sep aration. Haverford's Founding. Our first college, Haverford, was founded in 1820, and not being associated organically with any Friends Meeting it was free to cultivate the academic spirit. Later, other colleges w ere iouiuk-u, 12 colleges in America under control J J . iVnt tViAKA rvX T fWlf of Friends. During the last half century, we certainly have made commendable progress in this long neglected field. These colleges represent an . investment of not less than $10,500,000, and all of them rank well in their respective communities. Among them is the leading graduate college for women 'n this country Bryn Mawri while anotner (Haverford) has recently received very conspicuous praise from the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching for the stress they have been placing and are placing on the selection and compensation ot their facultv. Two or three others more than meet all the requirements laid down by the General taucauonai Board for a college oi me uim ituin- - - - ... e: 1. But Friends in hirher fliuiiucuv ... ucation has not been confined by anv means to the institutions controlled by them. As has already been sam. tzra Cornell was a Friend. and Cornell University was the pioneer, and is the typical university in America advo cating and illustrating the doctrine or democracy of studies. Another great American university is typical. I reier lO JOnns nupMUa. .lw t . i t t "V-v iint rorc 1 r V in our country has done so much for . , ,i.in.A,ir. TVio TTrlonrlq who founded it and the Friends who have determined its policy, nave rendered a conspicuous service indeed, in i making it possible for aspiring students to pursue advanced studies Un - der the most favorable conditions without crossing the Atlantic. America has several great graduate universities now, but it was Johns Hopkins which eave the first impulse in that direc tion. Another friend. rTancis 1. King, of the Board of Trustees 01 Johns Hopkins, is entitled to the credit of being the founder of the Johns Hop kins hospital, without doubt, I think. the greatest American nospuai. Friends, also, have exerted much influat Brown. Moses Brown, the founder of the Moses Brown School of Providence, was a point founder of the university also. President W. H. Faunce has recently written me, at Brown we are required by charter to have five Friends on our Board or Trustees and these five have always been influential in our counsels." William Jackson Palmer. It is probably not generally known that the founder of Colorado College, at Colorado Springs. William Jackson Palmer, was a member of Race Street Monthly Meeting. Philadelphia, and was a man at the same time of great wealth, generous nature and high idtals. It has been said of him that Nj other member of the Society of How's This? We offer One Hcnared Dolla.- Revard for any ca3e of Catarrh thl cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXET St CO.. Toledo. O. We, the unlersig-nofi. brve Kiown F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe hin. perfectly honoraMe In all business transactions, and financially able to can out any obligations made by his firm. Waldlne;, Klnnan & Marvta. Wholesale Drjg-asts, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Care la taken infernally, acting directlv open the blood and mucous surfaces of the systerx Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druarrlsts. Take Hall's Familv Pllla for eonatl-

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Friends. either in England or America, has handled enterprises so extensive or achieved results so great." He is described as having been in his day the " most valuable man of Colorado." The college and the city he founded reflect the character of the man. It is cafe to say this much in reference to Friends' contribution to higher educa- ( tion, that since they began to take an interest in such work, no religious organization with equal numbers and means, has done so much. Friends were attracted earlier to the fields of elemental and secondary education than tn that of the hieher edu cation. Within these spheres Friends I were pioneer educators wherever they went. This has been Illustrated in our own city, which may be cited as a typical case. Four schools under cars of Friends were maintained here in the early days. They were Green Mount Boarding School (now Wernle Home), Hadley's Academy, Friends Academy and the Friends Boarding School, (now Earlham College.i At one lime there was a large committee of citizens organized to maintain an interest in the public schools, the idea having originated in the Monthly Meeting which; holds its session in this building. j Established Library. I a i ..n v-nnwn RnhPrt Morrisson was so deeply concerned for the educational welfare of the whole comnvinity that he established a Morrisson Library, and there has always been Friendly influence in the management ! of this excellent educational institution. The Reference Library is due to the interest in education of another member, Caroline M. Reeves, while W. D. Foulke has also had much to do in making it effective. From 1S02 to 1S05. a kindergarten was maintained in this Meeting House and the joint j care of the meeting and Mrs. Wm. D. Foullc and continued elsewhere under the care of Mrs. Foulke until the work became a part of the public school sys Decarae a pari oi iu pu u ' tem, an end for whicn sne launiuuy strove. Results similar to these. along edurational lines, have been at-, tained wherever Friends have gone. The first half of the 10th century has been properly called the Boarding School Era in Friends' education. Many such institutions were founded either under the name of Boarding School. Academy or Seminary, and the type of character developed by such schools, well justified their existence Most of the men and women of our society who are engaged in Friends' educational work during the present gen eration, were reared m tnese msuiu schools, but tions - - oraHvA ani, . . tt,- rMtQt rrosnr - " mc ciijw... a- ,----- , ., , j, ,1,. nrr-Vr in ltv uecause uum& ucoi .. ...v "r m i their history. In the Mississippi vai - w. ,ao nf wk of endow7Z,. .u ment. out in me lusl iuc iaun up among secondary schools. A leadine citv superintendent recently toll

me that the work he saw done in one 'morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Ser - of these schools, was the nest of its!mon by the pastor. Subject: "The

kind, that he had ever seen in nis ex- . f crlc ft - - r " in iu c"-'" these schools that it produced the! . t T Inlov Mnrrav. t m inn i aci iiiiiiiidi fl.ii. s . t-di li uiv j v j

--- , . ., ; ,,,V"'U( , " - ,7 and Brown It is a matter -of internet the usua, hours by Rev. Isaac M.

- - 7 1 wnaea UM-U. w ."17 while the family occupied the VhIte House. Augustine Jones says that ! the Moses Brown School was I school to R I before they had an

was by no means unique In the work of ters in the Whitewater asaociation the training teachers. The total number: Revs. Leon P. ani Martha G. Jones of Friends' schools in operation now is have had to arrange to preach In sevSrt and there are not included in this j eral churches during the ensuing winstatement, the schools for the educa- !te-- The Richmond Universalist tion of the negroes, the Indlanas and j church will hold Rfrvices every Sun-

other snecial classes in which fields Friends have taken an active interest

FoleVs Honey and Tar clears thelvce ounaay morn ng. Z' ' air passages, stons the irritation in j 10 a. m.; preaching at 11; Sunday the throat, soothes the inflamed mem- school at 2 p. m.; pre?rhing at :30.

branes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflp.med lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. G. Lnken & Co. VICTIMS OF HEART FAILURE. Several husbands have nearly been victims of heart failure lately. They have gone home for Monday's dinner expecting to find a cold lunch and a topsy-turvy house and were amazed to Hnd a good dinner and a clean house, also a large white washing on the line. It pays to buy ra b-a-lac; it gets the results. During the course of his aeronautic experiments Santos Dumont altogether constructed fourteen airships. MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday, Oct. 2 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S.. stated meeting. Don't forget the Fall Festival Dance, Friday Eve. 25

The Sunday Church Services

Third M. E. A. H. Kenna pastor. ; Sunday school 9:30; morning service ! 1 10:30. !mand Subject : of Church The World's De-! Members." Class meeting 11:45: Epworth league 6:30; evening service 7:30. Subject: "No Progress, Death." Special music. Mixed quartet a featuro. Welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friend6. Bible school at 9 o'clock. No morning servie on account of centennial meeting a Est Mai Strpet Meetins House, Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30; Pra'er meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The new pstor will be glad to welcome you. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran C. Hubcr, pastor. Sunday school at 9. English preaching services both morning and evening. The morning service at 10:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30; evening service at 7:00. The quarterly meeting will be held on Monday evening at 7:30. Fjrtt church of Christ Scientist. Second floor Masonic temple. Sunday service 10:45 a. m. Subject: "UnrealWednesday evening experience meeting 7:45. Public invited. Reading room 10 North Tenth street, open to public daily except Sunday. 9 a. into 12 and 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. United Brethren Bible school at 9:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and i:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, everybody cordially invited. st. Paul Episcopal Corner Eighth and xorth A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 10:30 a. m. October celebration of the Holy communion and sermon on "Christ the Bread of Life." 7:30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon on "Spiritual Healing." Strangers and friends cordially Invited to an services. First English Lutheran. Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. E. O. Howard, pastor. Morning worshJp 10:30 a. m. Seventh anniversary of present pastorate and harvest home service. Theme: "The Minister's Ideal Reward." Vesj-er service 5 p. m. Subject: "Some Manifestations of De structive Formalism in Personal Character." Sunday school 9 a. m., Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. First M. E. Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. It. J. Wade pastor. , Sunday school at 3:15 a. m.; morning ! worship at 10:30. Sermon by pastor ' on "Spiritual Atmosphere." Class j meeting at 11:45; Junior league at 2 p. :" - . ... v. .... evenJng t 7;30 CQncert by the choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gor-n-on A cordial welcome to all. j Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; ,uosper rrociamaticn. tpworin lear at n ,5" ' ou are welcome. second Presbytsrian. There will be .. ... -tAOSnitt0' nrtT n mnrn inir nnn ovcn l n i l"ugnes- ! Universalist. Rhoda Temple. Rev. Joneg w,n h 7;30 Sunday m v i eryone welcome, q ! ay evening Dm v,m nae uu i"" ing Sunday mornings. Wesleyan M. E. There will be ser- ' j i alnvs eorviA rne puduc is mvuea. . r. vua pastor. Second English school at 9:15 a. Lutheran. Sunday m.; preaciinj services In the even'ng at 7:30 by Rev. E. G. Howard cf the First English Lutheran church. Grace M. E- W. M. Nelson pastor. Sunday school at m.: preaching Weak Lungs

A oor doctor to name the best family weak throats, and weak lungs. It premedidne for cough, colds, knmchuu. weak ents. It protects. It soothes. It heals. Imngx. Folio his advice. Just the help nature needs.

Sold by Hackman, Iflehfotli& Co., Qicbciond9Ind

by the paster at lfl; 30 and 7:30; class meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Epworth lea-

gue at 6:30 p ni.; monthly official board meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30; mid week nrayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:00. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. East Main Street Friend Truman C. Kenwerthy, pastor. Prof. A. M. Charles. Supt. Bible School. 9:10 a. m. Meetings for worship. 10:30 a. m. Pro'. Elbert Russell and Truman C. Kenworthy. 2:30 p. m.. Dr. Rufus M. Jones (Prof, of Philosophy In Haverford College and Editor cf American Friend) aud Allen Jay. 7:30 p. m.. Charles E. Tebbetts (General Secre tary American Friends' Beard cf For eign Missions) and Levi T. Penning ton, pastor of Friends' South Eighth Street meeting. Union Christian Endeavor cf a?! Friends' Society at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to all these services. Dinner will be served In the basement 14 by the W. C. T. U. for 25c. Reid Memorial. Corner of Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Morning cnhloAt' "Who hv Coarrli 1 n r Pin Fi nit ou uj v. . v v j " o -w Out God." Evening subject: "The Glory of a Man." Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Christian Union. 6:45 p. m. First Praabyterian Corner North A and Tenth streets. Rally day exercises 9:15 a. m. In Sbbth school. Hear D. J. Everest Cat hell, the famous Episcopal Divine and orator on "The Mission of the Sunday SchooL" Public worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. North A Street Meeting. La Vergne Gardner. John W. Carpenter and Dr. Jesse II. Holmes wlU be at the North A Street Meeting Sunday morning at 10:30. All are cordially Invited tn be present. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible school 9:03 a. m.; Junior Endeavor 2 p. m.: Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. : preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. ra. Subject: "The Newness of the Relirion of Christ." In the evening at 7:30 the choir, under the direction f Robert C. Wilson will render Charles Gabriel's oratoriocantata. "The Eternal City." Friends are invited and btrangers are made welcome to worship with this congregation. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and 'Jouth C streets. Mass st 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 , ni-y "uu ,n ,n - "1,. ' Mass .and sermon, at 10:30; Vespers ' ' . , Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rot. incma a Hoffman, assistant. tt I r All iwu " Fall colds are auicair curea uy j Foley's Honey t and ,ung ana Tar, the great remedy. The genuine contains no harmf.:l drugs. A. Q. Laken & Co. . . '1 View'. A certain sweet faced grandmother Is sometimes startled by the up-to-dateness of her grandchildren. The other dr.y she was tel'.ics the youngest of tliem. a boy five years old. the story ot Lot. She showed him the pictures of the wicked cities of the plains enveloped In the fire from heaven. Tne little chap gazed at the pictured conflagration and then asked: "Were they insured T' New Tors rreas. Th Statve to fat PUarriaaa. On Plymouth Hill stands the imrMftV ing statue to the pilgrims. Its base Is granite and supports a seated figure at each of the four corners with eyes searching the surrounding country, while a woman's figure crowns the toy. On the pedestal la Inscribed the nam of every man. woman and child that came over In the Mayflower. St. Nicholas. Seventy years of experience with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral bare given us great confidence in it. We strongly recommend it for coughs, colds, bronchitis.

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