Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 13, 20 November 1909 — Page 5

THE RICH3IOXD PAL VADIUM AT) SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1909.

PAGE FIVE

cores

TOOK DINNER AT THE CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. George Cates and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lahr, and Mr. Herbert Lanr of Evans vile, Indiana, with MIbs Josephine Cates and Mr. Julian Cates, took dinner at the Country club house last evening. fc? WILL COME FOR THANKSGIVING. Mr. D. G. Reid and Miss Rhea Reid of New York, are expected in the citynext week to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan. They will probably return home Saturday. 44 ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson of Rockford, Illinois, were entertained to dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennis at their home on South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left this morning for Washington Court House, Ohio. Enroute home, they .will stop off in this place. j4 jS GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Thomas J. Newklrk and Miss Stella Maple of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennis, 37 South Kighth street. WILLJTS. WINTER HERE. alley lBl "'r.hman of Parker

lost each, game by largXoday to spend the

Emplre.'Sttter. Mrs. O. K. 1st 2d.ghth street. 139 140 J 146 13CNG HERE. 174 lles 0f Fairhaven, O., :k of Mrs. Charles 110 me, 100 North Sev-

" Player jSampl ; Loot borrow

Phelps

Caiaweu

' , ' 71 i few davsrotals j.. Tot 1-fSTS HERE. virs. Samuel Whitsell of

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Kersbner

Pennsylvania, are

Knight ..J'r. L. M. White and family. Schalk ji j$ j$ C. Way ...-oR MISS WOOD. Totals panche Moore gave a china kst evening at her home on

,jrJt ienty-first street in honor of (Mamie Wood who will be married JsKiving day. Cards and danc-

rrpf! ' e 'eatures ' tne evening

ifL'3 served. Those in attenQOTceTwere Miss Maude Bavis, Miss Clam ReddingnauB, Miss Minnie Morford,r Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roser and Mr. Earl and Ewart Bavis. Miss Gertrude Moriarity will entertain with a parcel shower next Tuesday evening at her home on North Twentieth street in honor of Miss Wood. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Ruby Smith recently entertained several of her friends at her home on South Seventh street in honor of Miss Mamie Wood. The affair was in tho nature of a miscellaneous shower. During the evening a dainty

Price Thousands of coffee-drinkers have voluntarily written us that they paid the heavy price of Sleeplessness Heart Troubles Shaky Nerves Stomach TroublesHeadaches Indigestion, Etc. And that the change from coffee to POSTUM Has brought them Sound Sleep, Steady Nerves, Good Digestion, Clear Brains, Strong Hearts, Comfort and Health.

Why?

Coffee certainly does destroy the soft gray filling in the nerve centres and brain. When that goes far enough you feel itNervousness, heart trouble, sleeplessness, headache, indigestion, or some form of ailment caused by a shattered nervous system. Keep at the coffee until you prove it. Then if you value comfort from sturdy health on properly built nerve cells, quit coffee and take on POSTUM Then you quickly begin the rebuilding and no one need tell you. YOU KNOW IT. The elements are in Postum that Nature demands. "There's a Reason"

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

two course luncheon was served. Music and games were the feature of the evening. Those present were Misses Maude Bavis, Blanche Moore, Oliver and Gertrude Moriarity, Minnie Morford, Lorena Gehring, Grace McKhann, Mamie Wood, Frances Cussins, Rosella Flasche, Katherine Flasche, Addie Potter, Ruby Smith, Mrs. Clifford Gates, Harry McBride, Mrs. Smith and Miss Clara Reddinghaus. j Ji Jt GAVE DINNER. A prettily appointed dinner was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Lemon at their Home, east of the city. The table was decorated with white chrysanthemums and violets. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. WILL ENTERTAIN. The members of the Phi Beta"s, Alpha Omega's Teachers' Training class and the Taggarts, organizations of the local high school, will give a banquet Wednesday evening, November twenty-fourth in the Y. M. C. A. spa. The girls will be entertained by the young men at this time. After dinner the building will be turned over to the young people. The afair promises to be most enjoyable. v LARGE RECEPTION. One of the charming affairs of the week was the large reception given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John B. Wood and sister. Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage, at the home of the latter on Broadway. Mrs. Wood wore a gown of lavender meteor crepe trimmed with silver and hand embroidery and Mrs. Selvage was gowned in pink silk, combined with pearls and silver. Tho floral appointments throughout the house consisted of chrysanthemums in flower urns and wall pockets. In the first parlor, where the guests were received there were lavender and pink chrysanthemums and on the mantel quantities of ferns. In the adjoining room there were yellow chrysanthemums and ferns and numerous white candles in pretty holders. The dining room was in lavender. The center piece was a large French basket of the lavender flowers, the handle of which was tied with Southern sruilax, and at either end of the table crystal candlesticks with pink tapers. Lavender tulle was used for bows on the candlesticks. The confections were carried out to harmonize with the color scheme in the dining room. During the receiving hours a harpist played. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining the callers by Mr3. Frank Glass of Richmond and Mrs. Edward Selvage of Anderson, the house guests of Mrs. Selvage; and Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Mrs. C. K. Haverfield, Mrs.

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd., Battle

PHONE 1121

Arthur Webb, Mrs. H. B. Marsh, Mrs. J. B. Jensen. Mrs. Louis Poyser, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, Mrs. C. C. Rundell, Mrs. W. H. Welch, Mrs. V. C. Zaring and Mrs. J. C. Smith, and in the dining room by the Misses Laura Arnold, Flor ence Scherer and Anna Zaring, Mrs. Burnside Smith and Miss Eva Vallodin presided at the prettily appointed punch table. Among the guests were Mrs. Lemuel Boggs, of Circleville, O.; Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Walter Dalbey of Richmond, with Mrs. Delbert Baggs and Mrs. Edward Walton of Atlanta, Ind.; Mrs. Charles Kurtz of Mooresville, Ind., and Mrs. J. C. Daniel of Kentucky with Mrs. A. M. De Souchet. Indianapolis Star. JI Jl JI RECEPTION A SUCCESS. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman and older members of the Masonic order, a reception was given in the Masonic temple last evening by the ladies of the Eastern Star. The parlors and chapter room were beauti fully decorated with palms and flowers Punch was served throughout the evening by Mrs. Hoerner, Mrs. O. E Allison, Mrs. George Gause and Mrs. George Fox. Mr. Thomas Jessup act ed as toastmaster and short talks wera given by Mr. George Gause, Mr. Harry Penny, Mr. John L. Rupe, Mr. O. F, Ward, Mr. Elwood Morris. Mr. Reece Marlatt. and Mr. Harry Glick. Later in the evening a supper was served The table was attractively appointed with crystal candelabra and flowers. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Martha Boyd and Miss Eva Mawhood went to Indianapolis today to spend Sunday. GIVE A RECEPTION. Mrs. John B. Dougan will give a reception Friday afternoon, November twenty-sixth, in honor of Miss Rhea Reid of New York. The hours will be from three to five and four to six o'clock. 4 ENJOYED DANCING. Among those who enjoyed dancing last evening at Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing school in Odd Fellows' hall were: Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Cora Kirby, Miss Ruth Kinsey, Miss Emeral Hasecoster, Miss Myral Weeghmau, Misses Lenora and Viola Wickemeyer, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Broley of Chicago. Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Pearl Haner, Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Genevieve Newlin and Mis3 Opal Husson, Mr. Julian Cates. Mr. Erman Smith. Mr. Henry Bulla. Mr. Norman Craighead. Mr. Potter. Mr. Reece, Mr. Robert Crane. Mr. Everett McConaha, Mr. James Goldrick, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Brock Fagan, Mr. Charles Clawson, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Taylor Ferrell, and COFFEE THE CAUSE Of Various Ailments.

It does not require a scientist to discover that coffee is harmful. Plain common sense and the simple habit of looking for the cause of things, soon reveal coffee In its true light that of a habit-forming drug. "My family on both sides were confirmed coffee topers," writes a Penna. man, "and we suffered from nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, dizziness and palpitation of the heart. "Medical treatment never seemed to do any permanent good. I thought there must be some cause for these troubles and yet did not find it was coffee until I was forty-one. "Hearing of the benefit that many had derived from changing to Postum, I Quit coffee and used Postum entirely. Now I am like a new man. "I sleep well, can eat three good meals a day, have no headache nor palpitation, no nerve twitching in my face, and I don't have to pay out hardearned money for medicines. "That's my experience, anyway." Read "The Road to WeUville" in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

Creek, Mich.

Mr. Russell Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr .and Mrs. Harlan Simmons and Mrs. Bond of

Chicago. Jl Jl J CLUB NOTES LADIES SODALITY. A social will be given Thursday ev ening by the Ladies Sodality of St. Andrew's church in the assembly hall. Cards will be a feature of the evening's amusements. All are Invited to attend. js J ja YOUNG PEOPLE MEET. The Young People's Missionary society of the First Methodist church, will meet this evening in the church parsonage. A good attendance of members is desired. jc jt js FRANCIS WILLARD MET. The Francis W'illard "W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Anna Hunt at her home, on North Seventeenth street. The members discussed the advisability of arranging for a monthly temperance lecture to be given in Rhoda temple. Mrs. Hannah Graves was presented with a silver and white enamel pin In the form of a bow of white ribbon, the emblem of the W. C. T. U- Yesterday was Mrs. Graves's eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. MOTHER'S LEAGUE MEETING. Members of the Domestic Science association met yesterday afternoon with the Mother's League in the Whitewater school building. Mrs. Spaulding presided at the meeting. The address of welcome presented by Mrs. Spaulding was responded to in a charming manner by Mrs. Frank Land, president of the Domestic Science association. Miss Elsie Marshall gave an interesting demonstration in the cooking of eggs. Miss Marshall is head of the Domestic department at Earlham college. A report of the recent convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs held In South Bend was given by Miss Reba Stutson. Miss Lura Calvin sang two pretty lullabies in her usual pleasing manner. Refreshments were served. J& THANK-OFFERING MEETING. The annual thank-offering meeting of -the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held Sunday morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the church. Mrs. G. Hill formerly of this city, now of Indianapolis will give the address. All are invited to attend. ?C J& t3t MRS. FRANKEL HOSTESS. Mrs. Sol Frankel entertained the members of the Clover club Friday afternoon at her apartments in the Reed flats. Mrs. Howard Townsend,

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic The blessing of a thankful heart. Neb. vili, 1-12. Tbe walls and tbe temple of Jerusalem at this part of Jewish history bad been rebuilt by Nebemiah and Ezra, who bad each made two trips from Babylon to do this work. The law of Moses bad been arranged by Ezra, the priest, and the people of Israel bad become possessors of their various homes. Under these auspicious circumstances "the people gathered themselves together as one man into the street that is before the water gate." They asked Ezra to bring the book of the law of Moses. This be did and. assisted by others, read it and explained it to the people. "They read in the book in tbe law of God. distinctly and gave tbe sense and caused tbem to understand tbe reading." Nebemiah and Ezra and tbe Levites therefore declared that day a holy day, or holiday, and urged them to joy and thanksgiving, "and all tbe people went their way to eat and to drink and to send portions and to make great mirth because they had understood tbe words that were declared unto them" joyous thanksgiving and gratitude that the law of God. so long lost and forgotten, bad been read to them and explained to them in such a way that they could understand it. Would that the American people at this season of thanksgiving would more folly appreciate the word of God and be filled with greater desires to have it read and explained to them. Tbe duty of thanksgiving requires no argument. Ingratitude, whether to God or man. is looked upon as a trait of baseness In the character of any one who practices it This Is especially so in our relation to God, from whom in this final analysis all blessings of life come. Tbe appropriateness of appointed thanksgiving days is also recognized, particularly as applied to nations. In our Individual lives and hearts every day should be a day of thanksgiving to God. Israel bad regular days for national thanksgiving. Tbe Passover was in reality a thankful remembrance of their deliverance from tbe land of Egypt and from the house of bondage. Pentecost was a feast of thanksgiving for tbe first fruits of the harvest, which were a prophecy of a full harvest, and when the harvest itself bad been gathered in tbe feast of the tabernacles expressed gratitude to God for it. Then, upon particular occasions, such as the one before as. especial days of thanksgiving were appointed. Our national Thanksgiving day is a permanent one by an unwritten law of our land. Tbe nation should make it not merely a holiday, but a boiy day. when in the midst of our feasting and mirth we should acknowledge tbe band of God In oar national' life and express .oar sincerest gratitude unto Him for blessings past and present and implore before His throne their continuance for the future. Thankfulness of heart and of life have a reflex Influence. They give t tbe one wbo is truly thankful increased blessings. Every time we recall the

Mrs. Shoemaker and Mrs. Walter Snaveley were the guests for the afternoon. Sheepshead was played at several tables. A hostess favor was presented. The other gifts were given to Mrs. E. R. Stover. Mrs. Mason Byer and Mrs. Webb Pyle. After the game luncheon was served- Mrs. George Reid entertains the club in two weeks at her home on Sooth Fourth street. JI J J TO HOLD BAZAAR. At yesterday's meeting of the First Presbyterian Aid society it mas decided to hold the Christmas bazaar, Wednesday, December first. The affair will be opened in the morning at eleven o'clock and continue through

out the evening. A buffet luncheon will be served. There will be a candy i booth, fancy work booth, apron booth. ' and pure food booth. The society will not meet again until after the bazaar. No doubt the affair will be as successful as the one given last season, by the organization. J J J ATHENAEA SOCIETY. A meeting of the Athenaea Literary society was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Garver on South Ninth street. Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson, of Indianapolis was a guest of the society. Mrs. Erie Reynolds read a paper on the life of Robert Herrick the novelist and a member of the faculty of Chicago university. "The Master of the Inn" was review-, ed by Mrs. A. M. Gardner. Quotations from Herrick were given in response to the roll call. A general discussion followed. JC Jt JB SOCIAL NUMBER NINE. Members of Social Number Nine of the Pythian Sisters were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Cotton at her home on Lincoln street. Needlework and social conversation were the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Patterson entertains in two weeks. j J Jt W. C. T. U. WILL MEET. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. This will be the regular monthly business session. Jt jM j$ MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. L. N. Overman. Devotional led by Mr 6. F. D. Warner, roll call and each member responding with Bible Quotations, vocal solo by Miss Ruth Mumbower. A letter from Mrs. R. H. Dunaway of Burnsville. N. C, describing their new location and beautiful scenery, was read, and was appreciated by the society. Mrs. I. Falck gave a very interesting reading entitled "The Korean Women and Their Religion." Mre. L. N. Overman read The Travels of Missionaries and Bible Women of Korea." A pleasant social hour followed the program. If. DOYLE. tEem we experience' again' tbe joy that possessed us when they were brat bestowed upon us. Tbe tbaukful heart increases its blessings, while tbe unthankful one diminishes them. There is joy in tbe possession of a spirit of thankfulness and also a joy in expressing it. If we would get tbe very best out of tbe good things of lite we should therefore be constantly thankful for tbe benefits and blessings divinely bestowed upon us. But thanksgiving must not end witb tbe heart or the tongue. It should extend to good deeds. Tbe Israelites were not exhorted to "eat tbe fat and drink tbe sweet" alone, but to snare with those wbo were not provided for. This tbey did. and their joy was in creased thereby. Are you thankful for the blessings and benefits of the! past year? Then express it by sending portions to others not so richly blessed. In so doing you will receive a blessing and give another cause for joy and thanksgiving. BIBLE READINGS. Ps. xxxlv. 1-S; 1. 14. 15; lxvlii 19; c. ciiL 1-5; evil. 1-C; Mark v. 1SKM; Acts; ii. 44-47; ill. 1-10; 11 Cor. ix. 8-11; Phil, ir. 1-0; Col. 1L 6, 7; lv, 2; Rev. vil, 11.12. The Church's Factory. No church can live long tbat lives on its past, however long tbat past may be. A church lives through tbe supply of fresh workers, just as a body lives tbrongb tbe supply of fresh blood corpuscles. And Just as tbe body must nave a iactory me siomacn ana xne heart and tbe lungs for making tbe fresh blood corpuscles and distributing tbem where tbey are needed, so tbe church mast have a factory for making new workers and fitting tbem into their places in tbe church, tbe places tbat tbe older church workers are so rapidly leaving vacant. And so a society of Christian Endeavor is of value not in proportion as its members make eloquent speeches, but as tbey are training themselves to speak for Christ in the years to come. We are not to consider the amount of their gifts to missions, but whether they are training themselves to give liberally and wisely as their power to give Increases. We are not to regard the value of what tbey do in their committees so much as tbe efficiency of that committee work iu training them for! similar work when they grow up. And l so of ail tbe rest of our Christian En-; dearor activities. What is tbe product of our Christian Endeavor factory?; Tbe chnrch has a right to know. We shall be wise if we look to it witb care. Amos It, Wells in Christian Endeavor World. For a good, wholesome, cheap breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Tour grocer has a fresh supply. Chestnut Bread. The chestnut bread used in north Italy and Corsica will keep fresh for fifteen days.

BftS

HEADACHE A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. There would not be a case of indi gestion here if readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the trei mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss r discomfort, and relieve the sourest uMd stomach in five minutes, besides 'vercoming all foul, nauseous odors om the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each Wcent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then ou will readily understand why this omptly cures indigestion and re.oves such symptoms as heartburn, a oeling like a lump of lead in the

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMOS, OCT. 21, BY The oplc of ibis lesson is "Paul's Story of His Life." and yet that seems to be more fully told in bis testimony before Agrippa In chapter zzvL or even la bis address from the castle stairs In chapter xxli. or more concisel. in Phil. IU. or more fully by putting these three records together. The verses assigned us for today's study are rather a resume of his sufferings, with special reference to his being stoned to death at Lystra and bis marvelous experience at that time. With such record as that in chapter xL 23-28. who is there today who has anything that can begin to compare witb it In the matter of suffering for Christ's sake? At the time of his conversion the Lord said to Ananias. "I will shew him bow great things be must suffer for my sake" (Acts ix. 16). snd this seems in oar eyes as if He bad filled the bill quite fully. Let us understand a little more fully the service of suffering as set forth in Rom. v, 3: Phil. L 29; Col. L 24; Rev. ii, 10. and elsewhere. It is made unmistakably plain that by the suffering of Christ in oar stead, as oar sin bearer, all who receive Him are made meet to be partakers of the inheritance, having in Him redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins (CoL 1. 12-14). There is. however, another phase of the suffering question In Heb. ii. 10, where It speaks of bringing as to His glory and of Him as tbe captain of ' our salvation being made perfect through sufferings. He Is oar high priest, wbo can be touched with tbe feeling of onr Infirmities, for Ho was Id all points tempted like as wo are (Heb. Ir. 15). Now, since by His atonement He has made as kings and priests unto God. having washed as from our sins in His own blood, and we are to reign with Him on tbe earth (Rev. 1. 5, 6; v. 10). we must remember tbat to be fitted to reign with Him we mast suffer witb Him (II Tim. 1L 12. by His atonement mado fit for bis presence, bat by oar suffering with Him here as His redeemed ones made fit to fill tbe place in His kingdom which He is preparing for us while He prepares us for it; hence wo have a little light on tbe great mystery of tbe believer's sufferings as seea everywhere in greater or less degree. If by His grace we are patient under all our trials we are winning for oarselves a special crown tbe crown of life (Jas. i. 12; Rev. 11. 20. which wo shall bave to cast at His feet in tbat day. And sot only so. bat tbe power of Christ is seen upon as to His rlory. the patience under trial as It could not otherwise be seen. Paul therefore j Mr. -Most eladlv will 1 aiorr In my infirmities tbat the power of Christ mar rest upon me" (xll. 9). This is something like Phil. L20. where be says. "Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it bo by life or by death." While Panl had unusual fellowship in suffering, be bsd also some unusual revelations. Not only was bis conversion unique, but tbe various mani festations of tbe Lord to bim aiterward were very remarkable, as was also the revelation of "the mystery" of which be so often speaks. He tells as that, lest the abundance of tbe revelations should unduly exalt bim. there was given bim a thorn in tbe flesh, tbe messenger of Satan, to buffet him. He tells us that he asked the Lord three times to deliver bim from It, but tbe answer was. "My grace is sufficient for thee, for my strength Is made perfect in weakness" (verse 9. I do not know bow we can be quite sure ss to what this thorn in tbe flesh was till Paul himself shall some day tell us if it is best for us to know. Some one has said tbat we are not told what it was in order tbat if any one has a thorn in tbe flesh be may find a bit of comfort iu supposing that tbat was just what Paul had. This certainly is true that If any believer has a physical Infirmity and cannot get it removed by prayer or by the physician's skill then tbe answer to Paul must be accepted and tbe Lord trusted for grace to bear it meekly for His glory, for. while these words were said to Paul, they were written for us. As to tbe special vision and revelation of our lesson, it seems to have been about the time that Paul was stoned to death at Lystra, and it is quite probable that while Tsui's dead body was beicg dragged out of Lystra Arts lv, 19 be was in the third heaven, or paradise, which be bere de scribes, and saw snd beard things that be could not put into earthly Ianguage. We bave no record of anything tbat Lazarus of Bethany said when be came back from the dead, probably because. wocU could, not utter it. Tbe

3 PER CEfJT. OH SAVINGS

HEME

MID

FROM STOMACH 60. stomach, belching of gas and eructations of undigested food, water brash, nausea. headache, biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and Intestines clean and fresh. If your stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit. why not get a Txcent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely. a harmless. inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin. which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals. Is about as handy and valuable thing as you could have in the house. REV. D. Af. STEARXS. best thing I "have ever resd'on heavenly realities Is "The Trance of Rev. William TennenL" once a minister at Freehold. N. J- who was dead for three days and afterward preached tbe gospel for many years. It Is little trsct published by Miss M. E. Munson. 77 Bible House, Ntw Tork. Tbe foundation of all that is beautiful In this lesson is to be able to say. "I know a man in Christ" (xll. 2). for unless we are in Christ we are certainly lost, but being In Him all is well for time and eternity. Then to be able to say truly -Christ llvetb In me" (UsJ. U. 20). as is tbe privilege of every trne believer. Insures tbe maalfsstatioa of His life In us. LABOR DAY EXTINCT. Members of the various organization's and their wives, win be delighted to learn that Labor Day is a thing of the past. It went out of existence when rub-a lac was Introduced. Buy it, try it, and you win be a constant user of it. For sale by all grocers. Only ten cents for four washings. Oupremo Tost For those. "Will you guarantee,' said tho youth wbo was beginning to stay oat late occasionally, "that these shoos won't squeak? I can't guarantee it," replied tho salesman reassuringly, "bat I'm 0010 they won't." MWelL I want to pat 'em to tho supreme test. Have you got a stairway bandy T "Why. I hardly understand." ' "Well. If they don't squeak when I try to creep noiselessly upstairs they never will." Exchange. Ifveeatetreebtod with stck sopetloo. taatgesoao. or rav awease aristae fr staSOo or si beta of Dr. Cslawsfl's 8yre is posmwiy gear as a to a()(5) U!v:c Tow credit is good Mr. and Mia Hoaoakocpor. tat Iom of SIS or caaSdeatiml way ym caa t pay ta BayaMatauaal feaca aad income. Soma artnitlaats woald lead yon to baUar yoa caa gt MONEY Fon NOTmr.'G Dont believe It: hot the I voa ahoaJd do bawae wkm aoa. can eat Ua In wast ram. OaD oaj aa tnd ba eoanaead. It want anything tor iaformattoo. INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg, PHONE 1341. ROOM 4a RICHMOND. 0 0 la Effect Xevessker 14, 11 Eaot B)oa STATIOS p ( D a o Chtcao.. Peru Ar... Peru.. .. Marion .. Muncie .. Richmond Ct Grove. Cincinnati :l&a;i0:0&p 1:P Z:OZa 1:1 la : 7:oa 7:6a S:22 S:l :lp 4:40p S:lp l:SSal S:laJ 7:20a Weat d -lrtBBatl-CBt-aaTo STATIONS 4 D Cincinnati Ct. Grove P.iihmond . . Muncie .. Marion .. .. Veru Ar... .. ..I 8:15a.l:Op! ..I :5Ja,ll:pj ..;io:ia iz:zsai ..ll:al 1:40a 7:0frp S:3Sp :3d . . 12:41p : 25 3:2a S:lal l:30p Peru l:42pl Chkiro I 6:40p 7:J5ai Ulth St- Station) Through Vestibuled Trains between 'Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally Fervlce. rnrouyn sieeprs on trains Not 3 and between Chicago and Cincinnati, . . Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 2. Ail trains run daily. For train connections and other information call C A. BLAIR, P. T. A. Home Phone 2943. Richmond. Ind ran

blfsslnrs of God and. tbaok.BIm.fnr

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.