Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 343, 18 October 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIT-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1909;

PAGE IX

WiLL SHOW HAND

AT

NDIANAPOLIS

Indiana German Alliance Will Oppose Election of Republican Mayor. GERMANS FAVOR THE WETS

THEY HOPE TO CREATE 8ENTI

MENT WHICH WILL RESULT IN

THE REPEAL OF THE COUNTY

LOCAL OPTION LAW.

News of Surrounding Towns

President, for the ensuing year, of the

; Wayne County Teachers' Association

which was held In Richmond. Satur-1

i

tray.

Miss Virginia Barnett and Mrs. Kate

MILTON, IND.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18. A meet

ing of the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana German Alliance is to be held In this city tonight for the purpose

of taking some action with reference

to the present city campaign, and it is certain that the alliance will declare In favor of Charles A. Gauss, the democratic candidate for mayor. This Is the first time the alliance has an opportunity to carry out the policy laid down by the Indiana German Alliance state convention at Terre Haute a month or so ago, when it declared practically that it would not support any republican candidates for any office anywhere in the state. Mr. Gauss is a member of the House of Representatives from MarIon county and at the last session of -the legislature he voted in favor of the passage of the Tomllnson-Proctor bill which would have repealed the county local option law. The German Alliance is working for the repeal of this law, and Gauss made himself solid with it when he voted as he did. He also made a speech on the floor of the House in favor of the repeal bill.

fiansH is not a drinking man. He Is

a German, but is not a member pf the

German Alliance, but he Is known to

be of a liberal disposition and a dis

clple of personal liberty. The same is

true, in fact, of the Republican candidate for mayor, Lew Shank, so that

so far as the question of liberality is concerned there is not much choice

between the two men. But the Ger

man Alliance has picked Gauss be-

ceute he is running on the democratic ticket, and It will declare tonight in

fills behalf. Look to Other Cities.

The action of this meeting tonight may have an important bearing on the city campaign in other large cities of

the state. The Alliance is sure to take

a hand In the city fights at Evansvllle.

Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, South Bend and some of the otbtr cities of the

state. The Alliance is especially strong in Evansvllle, Fort Wayne and

Terre Haute.

While the wet and dry question has not been made prominent in the city

campaign in these places, yet the Ger

man Alliance is not lcsing any oppor

tunity to make sure that the elections

go "right." The Alliance figures that if the city elections go right this year they will have an Important effect on the state election next year, when the

liquor forces will try to elect a ma

jority of the legislature In order to re

peal the local option law and enact

t new one that will provide for high

license and strict regulation of sa

loons.

Milton. Ind.. Oct. 18. Mrs. W. H

Brown has returned from her visit

with relatives at Lynn. .

' At the opening of the Cary clu)

Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. R. H.

Warren, the club decided to enter the state federation also the federation of clubs for the Sixth district. At the close of the meeting the program com

mittee served refreshments. Miss Anna Belle Clifford of Dublin, was at Mrs. G. B. Bryant's to give Miss Olive Bryant her lesson in music. Mrs. C. H. Wood will bring her household goods from Winchester this week. Mrs. -F. A. Scott has gone to Marengo, where she was called by the critic

al illness of her mother, Mrs. L. H. Brown. Mrs. Charles Basson, Jr.. and little child of Connersville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeson, Sr. Miss Inez Ball visited at Connersvills Saturday. Bert Doran, of Indianapolis has been

visiting Mr. ana Mrs. ciyae wvenun.

Ihlehlv appreciated by all. Miss Dod-jBlew went to Indianapolis this mom-

son, of Springfield, Ohio, who gave the , Ing to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. K. rehearsal, is a teacher of music on th Syfers.

pipe organ. Harry Maniove, reaaer, j Mrs. jonn ump or t an wayne, ana was called forward and gave the read-; Mrs. Ben. Brearman of Richmond,

ing, "The Old Settler's Story." He t were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

The Plain One And weren't you i bit nervous when he proposed to you

Tbs Pretty One Ob. dear, no! Pro

posals used to make me nervous, bur

not any more. Exchange.

A Slander.

MI see that royal blood baa been dis

covered Id an old American family.

"Don't believe It Some gossip Is a!

ways making a slam at oar old fam

ines.'' Philadelphia ledger.

was encored and again gave as an en

core, "Stebbins at the Bat" Harry Doty also rendered special numbers in music in the way of vocal solos.

Miss Dodson of Springfield, Ohio, while here Friday evening was the guest bf the Misses Roberts. She is a niece of Mrs. Harry Roberts, of CincinnatL The members of the M. E. church gave a reception at the church Friday evening as a welcome to Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick, who were returned to Milton M- E. charge by the Indiana M.

E. conference late in session at "Washington. The affair was kept as a surnrise and after the Rev. Mr. Pinnick

went to Cambridge City to await the coming of his wife from New Albany, the guests invaded the house and at the coming of the Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick, they were greeted by about one hundred of their people and friends. All thpn adlourned from the parson-

Jackson Kellam has moved his fara-i t fh. ,..,.,., where a short pro-

ily to town and occupies Albert Wil- Kram music and the singing or liams's tenant bouse on East Main Blegt Be the Tle" wa8 enjoyed. Spestreet. -toi numbers in music were a duet by

Mrs. Ellen Walker of New Castle, has j WaU w1.worth and Miss Inez

been spending a few days with Mrn. Doge a trio Dy Dr. Gentle. Orvel Eliza Marlatt, east of town. naiiev and J. A. Brown. W. U Par-

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew enter- . came forward and presented

talned at dinner yesterday. ineir the Rey and Mr8 pinnick with a guests were Messrs. and Mesdames tweJve dollar rocklng chair of oak and Willard Wlssler of east of town, Frank leather ln a few wen chosen word Clevenger and family of Brownsville, nresentation was responded to by

the Rev. Mr. Pinnick in a neat manner. Talks were then made by the

Aev. F. A. Scott, pastor of the Chris

tian church. Dr. Gentle and others

Miss Dodson. who gave the music rehearsal at the Christian church, was also in attendance and rendered some

fine music, which was highly appreci

ated bv the audience. Refreshments

Beard today.

Rev. Cecil Franklin will fill his ap

pointment at the Christian church

next Sabbath.

Mrs. Kate Blew will go to Anderson

this week where she will remain for

some time.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin attended

the funeral of a Mrs. Moore of War

saw, today.

Frank Wlssler and Miss Lena Lud-

dlngton attended a dancing party giv

en by Mrs. Charles Kolp, of Richmond

on Friday evening.

Rev. Monroe Shidler of Kokomo conducted the services at the Methodist

fhurrh. Sunday morning, in the ab

sence of the pastor.

Miss Carl Burnham of Sullivan, is

a visitor in the home of her cousin.

Mrs. A. G. Martz.

Rev. Joseph L. Garvin will give a lecture at the Christian church Wed

nesday evening. October twenty-fev

enth. subject, "The Great Northwest.

and the Alaskan-Yukon Exposition.'

The Commercial Club, of Seattle, had the slides prepared for Rev. Garvin, and the lecture promises to be both

pleasant and profitable. The speaker

will be pleased to greet old friends on

that evenine. No admission at the

door.

HAGERSTOWN. IND.

r

AFTER

DOCTORS TABLED Lydia&Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cured Her. Willimantic, Conn. "For five years I suffered untold agony from female troubles, causing backache, irregularities, dizziness and nervous prostration. It was impossible for me to

walk upstairs

wunout stopping on the way. I tried three differ

ent doctors and

r each told me some

thing different. I ! received no benefit from any of them, but seemed to suffer more. The last

-H doctor said noth

ing would restore mv health. I be ran

taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to see what it would do, and I am restored to my natural health." Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 296, Willimantic. Conn. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It mayloe used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, iudiStstion, dizziness, or nervous prostraon. For thirtyyears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial imnf Is abundant that it has cured

thousands of others, and way should is

xyt oure jour

and Mrs. Eliza Marlatt and son

Mrs. Malinda Barton and nephew,

Henry Callaway, were at Connersville, shopping, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew, wno

live on J. M. McMahan's larm, are ar

ranging to move to a farm near Jack-sonburg.

James Hannen, who has been visit

ing friends here, went to Cedar Grove f cream ftnd cake were Mrwed.

Saturday to visit irienas.

Miss Laura Brown of Anderson, w

spending a few weeks witn aw. aau

'n u th noddridee erave Hagerstown. Ind., Oct. 18.-Excava

lining factory has been giving the com- tion for the cellars of two of the new k tthio nf mte Saturday houses of the Hagerstown Improve-

i that a niece of steel ment association has been begun

about the sparker was broken. It was M. T. Fox and Jerry Myers attended :,a the funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth

TW..O Tommt Vornnn Is on tne SICK wer i ouu 6""

1,11 - " - . I 1 . Timi OoIlIo Aynirn

i iffir. nuu lvno. ttiii jtcuivrKtv tv-

roii. . . . . ... j,

th rwwA- hnnirht the old Shed On 10 menmoau oaiuruay. i

niiaut vaws. wo - I . - .

Charles Callaway's tenant property. i-nenus uere rWCl u tn hi farm yesterday to marriage of Mrs. Josephine Rudy, who

7" , ,mn crib. formerly lived here to John A. Dough-

uov aw -wm.

t?w Mnnn returned yesterday eny oi n.nignisiowu

, lait Wuh Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mrs. Sara Bell and daughter, miss

T, liP Florence Bell, spent Saturday , wit'a

to virirvnmi of nambriaee uuy ir. auu "

. - , i. t rgatl frnm which nlafft thev went to

was lisning aiong mo uauivo m w -v., river here Saturday. He caught a Modoc where they will visit with Mrs.

ni...iM vmnignn hnn heen making ana iamuy, tor a ww.

UCbl ICS -M- I . . - ,

hm with his daughter. Mrs. Os- Clyde Morrison, formerly a resiaeni

tii. iM hia wif-s absence at here, has resigned his position as fore

M.rS'8V,n. ..... jjsrjst

Miss Ruth Leverton spent Saturday room, ana wna u mm..,, ... as the guest of Miss Maude Marple at soon for Kansas aty. where he will

Henry Mueller has been teaming for Mr. and Mrs. George rsons of At- " f, a mnanv t Cambrides lanta, Ind.. have been Visiting their

son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Par

"J . . I -vt v

-nrillia Tvortnn Is SICK. I wi"

. " -a iuv aatforrt Wlssler were Mrs. F. W. Addlngton was the guest

a,' .i," Beeson Sat- of friends at Cambridge City, Satur

" day evening. Mr. Addington joine!

Ul Uttj . I , . , u, .m b flaViInT

Mrs Wilbur Elwell fell in coming ner mere uu um -

suf ferine from trip at Flatrock

uunu mo - , j,

a badly sprained ankle. I J"ZZZ

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clevenger are doui ureensior rr4u.jr

thnrtt to be better again. guest of Mr. ana Mrs. norace

John Ball spent yesterday at oxiora. ana aaugmer

rkhln with relatives. I

Prof. Abram Shortridge was at iticn CAMbKIUbb Ul I T. INU.

mond Saturday to visit irienas ana

attend the teachers' institute. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 18. Miss The township teachers all attended Hazel Bell having completed a nine

the county association at Richmond. weeks engagement at the Bijou TheMrs. W. H. Miller and daughter, Miss fttePf naa gone to her home in Ander-

Gussie Miller, visiteu irienas at rucn- gon

mond Saturday and did shopping. Mr and Mrs Eiinu Min8 spent Sat-

Lee Reynolds of Hagerstown, was ur. m Richmond.

calling on some irienas nere, s-l""aJ' Mrs. Katherine Dwlgglns has remorning. He went from here to Rich- turned a visit with relatives in

mond to attena me couui, BeQtomillei

association. Prof. Reynoias laugui i Mrs Charles ciawson received the

here for Prof. Wood last xaii of thg death of her cougitlt Ches

ago. 1 ter Crawford, son of Taylor Craw-

Vernon Hess of Milton, has taken i &fc IndlanapoliSf Saturday. Death the agency for the Saturday Blade and tuberculosis. The funeral

Ledger. He wants to sell 1W copies i m cUy today

between now ana onrismias iu w Mlss Marle Greenleaf of Indianapoearn a coaster brake bicycle. to Richmond to visit Dr.

Beal Williams, another little news- ramvmn ftpr avis-

boy from Cambridge City, was in town Mrs. R a. Carpen-

Saturday. ter j Maniove has been suffering 1 '

from lumbago,

ti Fir& Every Time L 1C4K In the preference of experienced smokers, who find In Fttoa f A, 1 S&f 3 - Cigarette, superior Quality that afford, enjoyment, and Kentou. Itrf I X quantity that insures economy. I " kSujySS I rv A dozen choice tob.ccoe form their distinctive blend-elected V lSZT ' with view to producing richness with mildness; XglSaS? ' ' very finest imported cigarette paper U considered good enough SS for Fatima Cigarette. ""Uf THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY I

nlbn

NEGRO WELL ftGftlll

GREENSFORK, IND.

Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 18. Joe Smith, south of town has rented the

Larkin Bond farm west of Williamsburg and will move there in the near

future.

Mrs. Melissa Evans has returnea 10

hr home in Richmond after a visit

with Mr. and Mrs. John Foland.

W. E. Brown, trustee of Green

townshin was transacting business

here Thursday.

Rev. Halleck Floyd of Dublin con

ducted the funeral services oi Mrs.

Elizabeth Oler at Sugar Grove Satur- gj.. jj LanrecJ Ofl

Murdock and Clawson's moving pic- $ Head IS BeyOnQ

ture show was successiuuy given Wednesday. All Repair.

Beecher McMullin was in Richmond

FYtdav on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud are IT FELL THROUGH SHAf T

visiting his brother Stephen In Mis

souri.

Prof. Studebaker and Mr. and Mrs. ga,. Antonio. Texas, Oct 18. MJstah

Stoner have moved into the Mrs. Stig- Sammy Meeriweather am well again.

leman Popeny. mr - fcrfck landed on

UVUBl-UU.U .

Miss Helene Davis of Richmond is

visltlne her errand parents. Mr. and

Mrs. William Nicholson.

am

his devout and woolly cranium

still in fragments. To be sure it was

nip and tug between the head and the

Miss Hazle Beck of Anderson is briCkf but the brick got the worst of

the guest of Mrs. Melissa Bond.

TrnistM V. W. Kienzle is having a

room fitted up ln the basement at the I

nchnnl house to be used for a recita

tion room for the winter term.

it. Instead of continuing an existence of many year's usefulness the latter now is so much red dust This

is how it all happened.

Sammy Merrlweather, an Afro-Amer-

Mr. and Mrs. Eden Martindale spent Jca waa working at the bottom of

Friday in Richmond. tne elevator shaft In the Clower build

Mrs. Harry Fagan and Miss Linnie ing now In course of erection, when

Hatfield have returned from a week's another negro workman on the tenth

visit in Indianapolis. floor carelessly dropped a brick down

t. n Thorn hiirer of Gaston, the shaft from a wheelbarrow. For-

aw - i

Ind . Dreached at tne u. m. cnurcn tunateiy tne missne nan oui wu owi-

Sunday night les to travel before it struck tne neaa

tmirs Maeeie Raeen has returned of Merrlweather. wnen it aia sinke,

from a visit with relatives in men- however, tnere was not tne auu. sic

mond. ening thud tradiuon wouia ascnoe to

Rev. Bennett filled his regular ap- the noise of compact that was made.

pointment at the Christian cnurcn with the sound that comes from tne

Sunday morning and evening. kitchen when Mary nnds a aisn too Carl Bish and Miss Nellie Jones of hot, the brick scattered in all dlrecGreenfield were married Thursday in tlons, not though, before It had raised Richmond. They are spending a few a considerable lump on the spot where

days with his parents, here, Mr. and Mrs. James Bish. Professors Studebaker and Stoner, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Conley, Misses Isabel Kenzle and Hattle Lyons attended teachers association at Richmond Saturday. Monthly business meeting was held at the Friends church Saturday morn

ing.

Mrs. Charles Crump spent Friday

in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. David Fouts and Mr.

and Mrs. Will Roller attended the fu

neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Oler at Sugar head eyer cwne to tte attentIon

Grove. Saturday.

Samuel Turner of Fountain City

was in town on business Saturday.

. J X

Mrs. Sarah Hussey returnea aiurdav from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Oeoree Baker.

M. W. Paxson was at Connersville,

Mr. and. Mrs. Byram Strattan ana .. . J nr.

son, Evereu, spent aunaay wiiu an.

and Mrs. Howard Elliot of New Cas

tle.

Miss Hazel Knapp, and Mrs. Ray

mond Knapp of Hagerstown, were the

Saturday on a bmiu mmmtm nf m. TviA Harter. Saturday.

i Wnf. vAitnrt t n ( I VJV w. '

H. D. HUQQiesiuu u '-"I- UAAlr, cnn f Amos

east part of Mrs. Laura Frazee Mor-

Horace Huddleson, son

TTiiiHi0ann nf Mount Auburn, and

Richmond Saturday. . v ,f wnair and wore

t nnt UTiaapa I jTira I mc, . . j

B MOT Tni 5SSr Olln tT nrte. Ml Wd t to

ril5Zr tM,h nt homed in that city by Mr. Huddleson.

ConnTrs w home to spent yes- and they at once proceeded to Louis-

. -wi n'.n.na maa nni nr ine fine

xeraay. ivi. . l i. ,11 nmh!Mlltr.

at an evenine reception given ll" ,ucu- r - S mt LS lS WtaE of Conners- reside in Milton where Mr. Huddleson IL: IJL ht nd hostess. Fri- is engaged in the plumbing business.

w.ic, lxj " . , I ,r Pmrr U9,er enent

dav evening in honor of tne scnooi r. -

teachers, at Connersville. There were sunoay wim "1""'

thirty in attendance and lovely re- ino ra vi

freshments were served.

The teachers of the Public Schools

, t a MWBr.T,t JSatnrdav with attended the Wayne county leacners

mi a. ju ec - i . . . . .

v oo. xft Tnhn Onvton. at Cam- AssoclaUon nera at tticnmona, oaiur-

bridce CSty. Miss Carrie Johnson also aay

spent the afternoon with her aunt, Mrs.

Guyton.

G. A. Borders is on the sick roil.

The Merry Go Round met with Mrs

Charles W. Davis Saturday afternoon

and transacted business matters.

following officers were elected.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro and

daughter, Lucile, spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smalley of Conners

ville,

George Boden has returned after a

The visit with, relatives in Olney. 111.

Mrs Prof. A. C. Shortridge oi lnaianapo-

Oliver Ferguson, president; Mrs. Har- lis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rv Maninvtv vire president and treasur-1 John Marson-

t. m warren, secretary. Mrs. Messrs. Henry and Fred Murray of

Oscar klrlin was also received into Hagerstown, were Cambridge City vis-

rr.omwshin to fill the vacancy mada itors, Saturday.

by the removal of Mrs. Lan Schuder.l Masters Max Kitterman, Russell fmm town. The club will meet with Strickler, Robert Beard, and Robert

Mrs. Oliver Ferguson the next time. I Wright spent Saturday and Sunday The music rehearsal given at the j with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Kitterman. of

rtiristian church. Friday eveninr. was Centerville.

w.n .ttoniiAii and the fine mnale waa I Mrs. Isadore Wilson was elected

It had landed, likewise a trifling erasure on the scalp. A workman who witnessed the

scene is of the opinion that bricks with homicidal tendencies should start their flight from at least the twentieth story if desirous of making an impression on Merriweather's skull. Of course, the matter was not an entirely humorous one for Sammy. An ambulance conveyed him to the Santa Rosa hospital and there he had the pleasure of being informed that he had the

hardest and the thickest by far, of any

BUTTER FIT

Highest Price in the State Is

Now Being Paid in This City.

WILL BE NO BUTTER WAR

The Panic Proof City leads in re

spect to prices paid for butter fat ac

cording to an official of a local dairy

company. The officials of this company are not greatly worried over the reports coming from other parts of

the state, that owing to tne nign

prices paid in certain Quarters, a but

ter war will ensue.

In fact the agitation among certain

dealers that a butter war be started is

not regarded as serious by the local

concern, tne omciais oi which

their trade will not desert them so

lone as the present prices are main

tained. That the farmer is receiving for the gold colored cream its weight in gold, is shown by the fact that at present the company is paying 40

oanta . nnund for butter fat for

hniA milk, for retail purposes. But

ter fat manufactured into butter is sold at 30 cents per pound. In other portions of the state the

prices paid are high, but several per cent less than here. Within another month the local price Is expected to take a Jump uppwards, as It has heretofore. Although the price Jumps upward, the farmer does not receive much more than when milk produced in June is sold, owing to the fact that the supply Is greater in the summer time, but not so rich as in the winter months.

to Notklaa Eul

QUAKER DREAD Z

For y all

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY

e . Good for 10 net Income. WM. H. BRADBURY e SON

13 Westcott Block.

SPECIALTY IN HAMS. we slice them and they are strictly mild and sweet We handle Butterine. 22e lb. H. O. HADCEY.

fo)

20 Years WithHeartTrouble "Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so bad that I could not do my work, and could scarcely draw a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; then I commenced taking the Heart Remedy. I shall never forget that night I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on getting better, until I wis perfectly well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL, Logan, Iowa. When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity! Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, difficult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

of the medical world. Not even the

slightest crack had been started. Tne

lump was made the recipient of a great deal of skilled care and now

Sammy is back at work.

He has vowed though to keep away

from elevator shafts and will wear a

steel helmet should his presence there

at any time become necessary.

CLOSE CELE

Twenty-fifth Anniversary of

English Lutheran Church Was a Happy One.

BRATIOII

Losing Your Twnptr. MLo1n' yon tessper don pay." said Uncle Ebon. "Id a heap o eases It don' do oo mo dan pat yon to de expens of blrtn a lawyer to show yon wbah yea's wToog. Washington Star.

See that all the hours of the day are so fall of interesting and healthful occupations that there Is no chance for worry to stick Its note in. Lather BL Gollck.

NOTICE I O. O. M.

The Loyal Order of Moose will meet Tuesday evening. Oct. 19, 1909. ln the

Druids' Hall at 7:30 p. m. All mem

bers, and all candidates for admlst ion

are requested to be present. 17-2t Will J. Bobbins. Secy.

Get tagged by the ladies Tun flu fl 91 tf

710 tf?1 Su nicfinoxi

...Yen fen Day

Smippllues

AT aeaTbisilelbivdte's Dreg Stcrc Phone 1445 41S ft 8& St

SERMON BY REV. J. W. KAPP

The week's festivities of the celebra

tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the First English Lutheran church closed yesterday afternoon with a fellowship meeting. Including practically all of the ministers

of the city. The celebration nas oeen the most successful ever held by the church, each service being attend d by a large number of the congregation and visitors.

At the morning session the Rev. J.

W. Kapp. of Cincinnati, the first pas

tor of the church and serving fir eighteen years in that capacity, delivered the sermon. The address of Dr. Kapp was probably the most interesting of the celebration and served to draw a large audience. His subject

was The value of the church ln a community." Dr. Kapp said that the church should come first ln man's con

sideration, as It serves the highest par pose In the world.

The Gas Went Oat Bat the Cook Dont

MATHER'S JACK

SOn CI!

Mahcs a Sweet Dlsgcdllca And Coolitori Her Plgcsare

COLD WEAT

masters, am an sick is asm. feat resam.

Cavers water

flat Wate

aa sacaci

Tjsm

CONUEY DRUG CO Corner K2Ei c3 Lla!n