Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 300, 5 September 1910 — Page 5

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THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 5, 1910. PAGE FIVE

.. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas ..

WILL ENTERTAIN. Mrs. B. P. Cunning will entertain this week In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Howern. of Liberty, and Miss Grace Brehnan, of Fountain City. J J ENTERTAIN AT CHAUTAUQUA. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ward, who are camping at Chautauqua, entertained a large company of friends at dinner and supper yesterday. Among their guest were Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle AshIngton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Mary Wineberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Pryviance, of New York. j j J AT WINCHESTER. Miss Thelitis Stock was a visitor In Winchester for a short time. J J RETURNED TO MILTON. Miss Mary Sills, guest of Mrs. C. E. Belford, has returned to Milton. j . HERE FROM NEW CASTLE. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elrod are here from New Castle and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fulgham at their home in South Sixteenth street. . J js IV RICHMOND. Miss Edith and Olive Ludy. of WinChester, spent Sunday the guest of friends and relatives here. j J J TO ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA. Mrs. Edward Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beeson. of Dublin, were here yesterday attending Chautauqua. ,4 jt FROM DUBLIN. Mrs. Edward Tweedy, of Dublin, is visiting friends and relatives In this city, while here Mrs. Tweedy will attend chautaucua. at'camden, o. Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Tucker spent yesterday and today at Camden, O. j J RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend. Mrs. Eva Johnson and daughter Nellie, have returned to their home in Eaton after spending two weeks in Atlantic. j j j ENTERTAINED FOR HER GUEST. Miss Glenna Bufflngton, of Muncie, entertained with an in-door picnic in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth James ef this city. j j MUSIC AT CHAUTAUQUA. Music yesterday at the Chautauqua was an attractive feature. The Chicago Glee Club was the attraction. This Is an artistic quartet and presented a widely diversified program. Solos, duets and trios were the. features of their program. j& jt jt GUESTS AT GREENVILLE. Misses Louello and Vivian Hartman were guests in Greenville, Sunday, jl jl RETURNED TO INDIAN APpLIS. Mr. Mark' Trook and Mr. Gagl Cooper, of Indianapolis, who has been pending a few days the guests of Mica Louise Malsby, will return home this evening. j j j HOUSE PARTY. Miss Moffett Richards expects to give a house party soon at her home In Indianapolis. Miss Ina K. Clawson, of this city, expects to attend. J js js MISS FUDGE HOME. Miss Mary Fudge, of Eaton, O.. who has been visiting Miss Esther Hill has returned home. Miss Fudge attended the Chautauqua during her stay In the city. jj ji PHI DELTA DANCE. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of Marlon will be the first dance of the fall season. The dance will be given WOMAN-' ESCAPES WasCured by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind. "Your remedies havo cured me and I have only taken six bottles of Lydia E. link ham s vegeta ble compound, i was sick three months aud could not walk. I suffered all the time. The doctors said I could not get well without an operation, for I could hard It stand the pains in my sides. .especially my right one, ana aovn my riirht lee. I becan to feel better when I had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs. Sadie Mullex, 2728 X. 13, St, 1. wood, Ind. ' Why nill women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the Joy of living, when they can find health In Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound V For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailDents as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. If you hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. for advice. Your letter wUl be absolutely confidential, and the advice free

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at the Commercial club Tuesday evening. September . Music will be furnished by Franklin and Polley. j j SUNDAY IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buckingham and Miss Maud Buckingham spent Sunday in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckingham'. JS JS . . VISITOR HERE. Mr. Mark and Mr. L. White, of Indianapolis, is vlsitln? with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. White at their home in North Nlnenteenth street. JsJ RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Frank Bayer, who has been visiting In Michigan City, has returned home. j J FOR VISITING GUEST. Miss Margaret Harrison of Marlon, gave a picnic yesterday in honor of Miss Harriet Faulkner, of Indianapolis. Miss Faulkner visits in this city. sjjfc 8EWING CIRCLE. The Spring Grove sewing circle will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J. E. Wetfeiat her home in South Seventh street v4 at LEAVES FOR IOWA. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Case, a former pastor of South Eightbt street Friends church, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan have returned to their home in Iowa. j TO TEACH MUSIC. Miss Grace Stanley formerly of Liberty, who graduated at Earlham last June, will teach music in Wisconsin this year, She will have a class of thirty-five pupils. Her friends wish her much success in her new venture. IN CINCINNATI. The Misses Florence and Irene Muegenberg were in Cincinnati Friday where they spent the day visiting friends and relatives. .4 . . ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. Miss Aisle French and Miss Hilda Shute entertained a small company of friends at their tent at Chautauqua yesterday. j j j , MARRIED YESTERDAY. Mr. Frank Ensfleld and Mrs. Lena Boyce were married yesterday at noon in Greenville. Ohio. The guests from Richmond were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. F. Boyce, Misses Harriet and Elmlra McKinley, Messrs. Roy Mull and Harry Torbeck. j j . RETURNED TO CONNERSVILLE. ' Mr. Charles Towle, who Is employed by the Courier Company at Connersvllle spent Sunday with his parents. js ' e j VI8IT AT PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randle of East Main street, have returned home from Portland, Ind., where they have been visiting friends and relatives. ?S .If jS IN GREENVILLE. Mrs. N. R. Clair spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Clara Doshey of Greenville. JM Jt Jt ARE IN THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Youngflesh and son Charles, Jr., of South Eleventh street are in the east. . .S . IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Kenneth Toler will go to Indianapolis today to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lesh. Master Perry Lesh, who has been visiting here will return with him. A VISITOR HERE. Mrs. Lenna Williams of Indianapolis Is visiting- friends and relatives here. Mrs. Williams was formerly a resident of Richmond and was connected with the Knollenberg Company. J .S .4 RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolf and daughter Catherine of Chicago, who have been visiting friends and relatives here, have returned home. J J J MR. HINES. Mr. H. C. Hines, who has been a student at Earlham college and also a local newspaper worker left today for his home in Nobles vi lie. j jt j AT HAGERSTOWN. Mrs. Martha Bowman is visiting at Hagerstown.

MAINE Fl OPENS . (American News 8errlc.) Lewiston, Me., Sept. 8. The annual exhibition of the Maine State Fair Association was opened here today with many special events added to the regular program in celebration of Labor day. The exhibits this year, especially in the cattle, sheep and poultry divisions, are the best that have been seen here in years, and everything points to a most successful fair. Teaching a Parrot. -Don't try to tench folly to talk unless she la perfectly tame and quite confiding. . Heglo on a one syllabled word wltbot -th" or "ch" ls?K; then let ber pronounce her name. Repeat the word youre trying to teach ber endlessly and always in exactly the as me tone of voice. If. as sometimes happens. Polly can't be taught to talk repeat over and over again a whistle, a catcall or any other unusual sound. This will tench ber to imitate, and she may from that go to repeating words and sentences. Suburbanite. -

Montreal Congress An Epoch For the American Catholics

(American News Service.) Montrel, Sept. 5. At no time in the history of the North American continent haa there been such distinguished gathering of Catholic clergy as are now assembling here to attend the twenty-first International Eucharistic congress, which opens here on Tuesday evening, September 6, and closes September 11. Besides two score of archbishops, more than a hundred bishops and thousands of priests from all over the world, there are three princes of the church Cardinals Vannutelli, Gibbons and Logue. The most distinguished visitor at the congress, Cardinal Vincenzo Vanutelli the Papal legate, arrived today aboard a special boat, which conveyed him down the river. The vessel docked at Bonsocours wharf at 4:30 and the distinguished prelate came ashore where he was given an impressive reception. Mayor Guerin. surrounded by his official family, all cald in their robes of office welcomed the distinguished visitor in behalf of the city, and addresses were made by several prominent provinvial officials, as well as a brief reply by his Eminence. The reception committee and visit' ors then proceeded to the archbishop's palace where the cardinal was welcomed by Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal, who will act as his host during the sessions of the congress. Every train is bringing visitors by the thousands and the hotels and lodging houses are taxed to the utmost. Private residences of prominent Catholics throughout the city have been thrown open for the entertainment of the prominent guests, and the laity are being looked after in less pretentious quarters. According to present indications there will be 250,000 people in the city when the congress opens on Tuesday and by next Sunday, the day of the great parade, when the Sacred Host will carried through the streets, these figures will be doubled. The holding of the Eucharistic new epoch in the history of the Catholic church in America. This congress is held for the purpose of celebrating and glorifying the Holy Eucharist and finding the best means of spreading knowledge and love of' the Lord in the Eucharist throughout the world. Although it had its inception in Lille, France, in 1881, the meetings were never held in an English speaking country until 1908, when the congress was held in London. World wide attention was attracted to this meeting when Premier Asquith issued an order prohibiting the carrying of the Sacred Host through the streets of London for fear of a hostile demonstration. The present congress, the first one to be held on this side of the water, is a great compliment to the New World, and will be attended by all manner of orders and all types of churchmen. Besides representatives from every prominent Catholic organization and diocese in this country and the. United States, there will be delegates from every nation in the world, where the Catholic religion flourishes, bo me of those in attendance being prominent members of European nobility. The interval between now and Tuesday will be devoted to the reception of prominent guests. The congress which lasts six days will be formally Inaugurated with an ecclesiastical reception of the Papal legate at St-. James Cathedral in the presence of representatives of the Catholic church from various parts of the world. The following evening there will be a grand civic reception at city hall In honor of the Cardinal legate. At midnight, on Thursday, fully fifteen thousand men are expected to assemble within the walls of Notre ame, the largest Catholic edifice in America to attend midnight mass, in the presence of the Papal Envoy and the visiting ecclesiastics. The entire congregation will receive communion, which will be administered by half a hundred priests who will begin the pious labor simultaneously with the opening of the service. Cardinal Gibbons will deliver the sermon on this occasion. The delegates will be welcomed to the church by the noted Sulpiclan. the Rev. H. A. Troie, S. S. D. D., who Is the rector. One of the greatest spectacles in connection with the congress will be THE

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the pontifical mass to be sung in the open air in Mount Royal park on Fri

day. September 9, at 8:30 o'clock. The grandest feature of the week, however, will be the procession of the blessed sacrament, which will take place next Sunday. As the procession leaves the Church of Notre Dame, the bells of the city churches will be rung in honor of the host, as it win be borne by the. papal legate through the city streets under a gorgeous canopy. The route will be magnificently dec orated. Forty triumphal arches will span the streets at leading points. The famous band of the Royal Sixty-fifth regiment will head the line, discours' ing the inspiring music of "O Salu taris Hostia." Right behind the military band will come 250 members of the Catholic club of New York City, marching 12 abreast as guard of honor to the cardinal legate. Next in line will be upwards of 250 prelates of the church, all vested in their scarlet or purple robes of office There will be three cardinals. Gibbons of Baltimore. Logue of Armagh, and Vannutelli, Rome. The long line of bishops and archbishops will include one from Belgium, two from England, one from France, four from Mexico four from South America. It is ex pected that every diocese in the Unit ed States and Canada will be repre sented by a prelate. There will be thousands of priests in the profession, the secular clergy in black cassock and white surplice. The priests of the various monastic orders in their habits of white, brown, black or grey will add a great variety of color to the scene. To the music of scores of bands, al ternatlng with the singing of hymns in honor of the blessed sacrament by the members of the Catholic societies of Montreal and Quebec, the procession will wend its way to historic Mount Royal, from which the city takes its name. Here, in Manse park, which is at the base of the mountains, a great altar will be erected upon which sol emn pontifical mass will be offered by Archbishop Sbaretti, papal delegate to Canada. The sermon will be preached by the Most Reverend William H. O'Connell, archbishop of Boston. The music of the mass will be rend ered by a chorus of 3.000 voices, ac companied by the band of the Sixtyfifth regiment. , More than 100,00(J people will kneel on the mountains tlones and in the park and with bowed heads do homage to the blessed eucharist as it is raised above them at the moment of conse cration in the pontifical mass and in the colemn service of benediction, which is to. follow the mass. Cardinal Gibbons will preach the sermon at midnight mass in the Church of the Notre Dame, the larg est church on the western hemisphere. This service will be for men only. Both in the procession to Mount Royal and the pontifical mass at Notre Dame, special positions will be re served for Sir Wilfred Laurier, the premier of Canada, and the members of his ministry, the provincial premiers and their cabinets the judges of the Canadian courts and the mayors of Canadian cities. The congress will be divided into several sections. The proceedings of some will be conducted in Latin, in others the deliberations will be carried on in French or in English. The chief discourse of the congress will be delivered by Mgr. Bruchesi, Cardinal Vannutelli, Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Logue, Archbishop O'Connell of Boston, Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis, Father Vaiighan- of London, Mgr. Heylan of Belgium, the Abbe Duchesne, the Rev. A. P. Doyle, C. S. P.; the Rev. Dr. Lambing, the Rev. Dr. Lambert, the Rev. T. J. Campbell, S. J., editor of America; Mgr. Tronchet and Mgr. Bourne. The following will deliver addresses before the English-speaking section, Rev. Dr. John J. McCoy of Worcester, Very Rev. Thomas Campbell, S. J., of New York, editor of America; Very Rev: A. Thompson of Glace Bay, N. S. ; Rey. H. Canning of- Toronto. Rev. A. P. Doyle, C. S. P., of the Apostolic Mission House, Washington, D. C; Rev. Louis Drummond, S. J., New York; Rev. E. S. Fitzeerald, Holyoke; Rev. P. J. Hartigan, Deseronto; Rev Louis A. Lambert. LL. D.. Scottsville, N. Y., editor of the Freeman's Jour nal; Very Rev. J. Cavanaugh. C. S. C, president of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana; Rev. James Coyle, of Taunton; Rev. Richard Neagle, Mai den; Right Rev. Mgr. O'Brien. Cam GREAT 727 ttsla

bridge; .Very Rev. Daniel Hand. Toronto."

The official program is as follows: September 6, 8 p. m.. solemn recep tion of Cardinal Legate at cathedral. September 7, 8 p. m., civic reception at city hall. ' ' September 8, midnight mass at Notre Dame church; for men only. September 8, 9 a. m., pontifical mass at the cathedral; 10 a. m.. public meeting in Notre Dame church. September 9, pontifical mass at Hance park, Fletchers field, at 8:30. Sermons in French and English: 8 p. m., reception of the public by the Cardinal Legate and the visiting prelates. September 10, pontifical mass at St. Patrick's church, to be followed by general sectional meetings at Laval University; 3.30, children's meeting at the Notre . Dame and St. Patrick's churches; 8 p. m.. general meeting at Notre Dame. September 11, 9:30, pontifical mass at the cathedral; 2 p. m., procession of the blessed sacrament. BIG NEBRASKA FAIR (American News Service.) Lincoln, Neb., Sent. 5. Auspicious conditions attended the opening today of the annual Nebraska State Fair. The management has been working hard to make a record-breaking display this year and the result of their efforts is the best collection of agricultural, machinery, live stock and horticultural exhibits ever seen here. The fair will continue until the end of the week. Helpful Words From a Richmond Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms indicate weak kidneys; There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. Give your kidneys prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Richmond testimony. Arthur Watson, 839 -S. Sixth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "It is with the greatest pleasure that f add my name to the long list of endorsers of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy completely cured me of an aggravated case of kidney complaint. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Conkey's drug store and recommend them at every opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. HAY FEVER! Don't suffer this season. Let us show you the merits of the Vapor-OI Treatment No. 7, especially prepared for Hay Fever. We guarantee it to be absolutely harmless and free from Injurious drugs, also to give you relief or refund the money. LEO H. FIHE'8 PHARMACY -Horse SenseWhaf is a Horse Worth Without Aetlfiim (Alfalfa; Corn & Oats Feed) Better and Cheaper Than Corn Yon Can Get It at OmerG-lVhelan Feed and Seed Store 33 South 6th St Phone 1679 Long Time

The grocer, batcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit. TTe sell yon money on credit at far less profit than the merchant realizes. ' Open an account with us. We will loan you money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay off all your small bills and have your accounts in one place. ' We will loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will aave money. We positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to alL ' - ' The only private interviewing rooms la the city. NO PUBLIC ENTRACE. . , , . . Loans made in all towns reached by interurban roads.

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LIFE AGEIITS MEET

(American News Service. Toronto, Ont, Sept,' 3 A large number of insurance men from all over the Dominion were present today at the opening of the annual convention of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada. The meetings will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday, and the program provides for discussions of various interesting phases of the life underwriting business. Taken Too Literally. "Whatr exclaimed the bead teacher to the stupid boy of the class he bad beeu catechli'iug. "Do you mean to tell me you cauuot remember your own schoolmaster's name?" "N-uo. sir." "My name is Green, blockhead!" "Yes. sir." 'Well, see if you can repeat it. What is my name?" "Green Blockhead, sir." Piano Instruction Mrs. Edna Bond Reed will be at room No. 15, Comstock Building every Thursday to give piano lessons. CUM -DAC ...The Mysterious Novelty BUB BLER The latest novelty for making Bubbles without Soap Sods 10 Cents Each AT NICHOLSON & BR0.

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VISITORS TO RICHMOND Why not take home souvenir in remembrance, of the, 1910 Chautauqua. Nice lin of watches and Jewelry at Fred Ktnnady'a Jewelry Store, 526 Main.

A. J. FORD. Shoe Repairer, . will be found at Cunningham's New Store. ikcdoaik: At Chautauqua Take your camp and friends' home by the Kodak route you will then have a pleasant reminder, this winter of your summer pleasures. KODAK your camp at ni&ht it's easy. All you need is a Flash Sheet or Flash Cartridge we have them. If you have never tried Flashlight work come in and we will tell you how. Film, Plates and Paper always fresh. Let us do your finishing our department is in the hands of experts.. W. H. Ross Drug Co, 8M Maria St. ii ii li II II ISooH II ii ii ii ii cata

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