Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 190, 18 May 1911 — Page 6

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5IIC EISZZKD ITAXtLtAJDIUZl AA DU2f-TJLEGBA2Zc THURSDAY MAT 18, 1011. '

LfliS OF G. H, II,

: 111 SESSION T0D.1Y President, Mrs. Elvira A. Cassell Delivers Address -Praises Richmond. ' Th eighteenth convention of tb Ladles of the Grand Army convened In the audi tori am of the high school building it I . m. today. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and palm leaves. " The stage was banked with palms and dotted with carnations, presenting a most beautiful appearance. Depart iaent President Elvira A. CasselL of West Point, presided. In her report this morning Mrs. Cassell paid a tribute to the hospitality of the city of Richmond and spoke of the kindness with which she had been received when Inspecting the circles at RichBond, Indianapolis, Muncle, and Aurora during the past year. She made an earnest plea for Increasing the membership of the organisation. un mi topic Aire. i;aaaeu Mia, -we cannot expect the rising generation to was enthusiastic and , take practical Interest In our cause unless systematic effort Is msde to Inform them about It" She recommended that department organisers be appointed and a plan devised by which all expenses In this effort shall be paid. The report contained a stirring tribute for departed members, and many compliments on the work of her staff. The remainder of the morning was taken up by regular routine business, reports of various committees and the appointment of committees by the chair. There will be an afternoon session convening Immediately after the parade, at which nominations will be made for the various department offlees for the coming year. Up until noon today the candidates for the office of department president were. Ivy Waggoner of Washington, and Mrs. Manson of Cwwfordsville. More candidates are' expected to report before aominatlons are. made. No evening session of the Ladles of the Grand Army has been arranged, although there Is a possibility that a business session will be convened for a short time. DIAZ HAS AGREED TO JiAVE OFFICE Mexican President Announces He Will Resign Before First of June. ' Uexlco City. Mexico. May 18. Pre 13nt Dial and Vice President Corral will resign before June 1. lflnlatar of Fnrlra Ralatlnna T T.a Cam will be become president ad In terim. Francisco I. Madero, the revolution ary loader,, will be called to Mexico City to .act as Da La Barn's chief ad viser, and at the greatest guarantee possibU that every pledge made by tb government will be carried out As viewed by the public, It will be virtually a Joint presidency pending th calling of a new presidential elec tion. The cabinet will be reorganised, (The minister of war will be named by (Do La Barra, The foreign office will i b In charge of a sub-secretary named by Do La Barra. other cabinet mem Ibers will bo chosen by Do La Barra ktnd Madero Jointly. , A new election will be called within tola months. Political amnesty will be i recommended to the chamber of depu tise. Call It Complete Surrender. i Theee art the conditions upon which President Diss will compromise. Virtually they are admitted In high guar- ) ten to bo a complete surrender to the revolutionists. The resignation of Diss and the ' "joint regency' of De La Barra and .Madero art said to constitute a guarantee to complete that the original inurrecto demand for fourteen governon no longer need to be considered. The cabinet was In almost continuous session for two days, despite the never Illness of General Dias. The president's entire face la Infected from an ulcerated tooth. Hla upper lip la swollen far beyond Us natural also and sis fsco lnfiamed. He showed fever yesterday, but thta symptom was elimi nated today. Ho speaks with greatoat dt acuity, but while he Is In severe tela, hla condition is not alarming at tkla Urn. xne government's conditions were toSssrapbed to Judge Carbajal yester day with Instructions to submit them to Oeral Uadera. An armlatlc mv. rtxs the entire republic will be agreed wpon. Inasmuch as the government be"vea it baa mad every concession that tbo rebels have requested. It Is Craly believed a treaty of peace will PuMM Is tatlafled, The public received tb announcerotat of Diss's Intended resignation wtti trofoumd satisfaction. Since the TeatUa tof Juares they ' have realised that tb . president's renunciation of kls fctsh oOc aloM eoU bring about paae. Cosiness throughout the repubCa has ?rd severely, snd the peoTa caral!y were oaeer for aa boni -a V& , .L. ,1.1 ' cr i zzX over which a quibbl may ax: 3 fj that regarding the selection k w vt war. t mm eeiecaon U IJ5, crsly to De La Barra. He cci ta, wxxtZ:z3 to the agr meat cl O r-xTttrs trl tto prscttanf, "a

IS YOIKIGESJ STin Pitcher Strand, Sold to Bos- . ton, Only Seventeen.

I American News Service) ; " Spokane, Wash., May 18. Paul 8trand. southpaw pitcher on the Spokane team of the Northwestern league just sold to the Boston Americans for 15.500, is the youngest player In organised baseball in America. He Is a native of the state of Washington born In December, 1893, on a farm at South Prairie, where his parents settled 20 years ago, soon sfter arriving in this country from Sweden. There are several Interesting incidents In young Strand's brief career. He won his first three professional games playing with Spokane this season, allowing but 15 bits and striking out SO men. In the second games here against the Victoria (B. C.) team he struck out the first three men at bat with nine pitched balls. Strand Is a trifle more than six feet in height and weighs 180 pounds. He has developed unusual speed and shows control snd some generalship. Veterans declare he will be the sensation of the year as soon as he acquires some of the finer points of the game. He Is a natural player, throws well to bases and works fast. Off the teld he Is quiet and reserved, passing his leisure in study. ' His playing with the South Prairie team last summer attracted the attention of Joe Cohn, manager of the Indians, who secured the youngster's parents' signatures on a contract, before the other leaguers could get to them. Cohn's Judgment was verified soon afterward, when Strand, then pitching for his home team, shut out Tacoma's crack amateur t team, allow Ing three hits and walking 18 men. ."My parents were opposed to my plan to become a professional ball player," Strand said in an interview in Spokane recently. "My mother cried at first but afterward consented, tell Ing me to be a good boy when away from home. Father intimated he would not spare the strap if I failed, so I Just had to make good." Baseball Results

National League. Won Lost Pet Philadel phia ...22 7 .759 Pittsburg .IS 9 .667 New York .. 16 11 .593 Chicago .. ............15 13 .536 Cincinnati 12 11 .522 St. Louis 9 15 .375 Brooklyn 8 20 .286 Boston .. 8 22 .267 American League Won Lost Pet Detroit .. .. 25 5 .833 Chicago .... ..15 12 .556 Boston 15 13 .536 Philadelphia.. 13 13 .500 New York ..' ..12 14 .462 Cleveland 12 18 .400 Washington .. 10 16 .384 St Louis ; .... 9 20 .310

American Association

Won Lost Pet Columbus .. ...........18 10 .643 Milwaukee .. 19 13 .593 Minneapolis.. 20 14 .588 Kansas City 17 12 .586 St Paul .. 15 15 . .500 Louisville .. 15 16 .484 Toledo 14 22 .389 Indianapolis 10 22 .313

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R.H. 3 8 4 7 Cincinnati Philadelphia .. Fromme and McLean; Alexander and Dooln. Eleven Innings. ' R. H. E. Chicago.. .. 0-3 3 Brooblyn .. 1 3 0 Richie and Kling; Bell, and Bergen. R.H.E. Pittsburg .. 7 12 1 Boston 6 10 3 , Ferry, Leifield, Camnits and Gibson; Curtis and Graham. Twelve Innings. R.H.E. .... 3 7 1 1 5 2 Bresnahan; St Louis .. New York .. 8al.ee and Bliss and Crandall and Meyers. American League. R.H.E. Philadelphia .. .............. 5 10 1 Chicago 7 13 0 Russell. Morgan and Livingston; Lange, Olmstead and Sullivan. R.H.E. Washington 2 5 3 St Louts 9 6 1 Walker. Sherry. Otey and Ainsmith; Pelty and Stephens. American Assoelstlon. R.H.E. Louisville 14 0 Indianapolis 0 5 4 Hlgganbotham and Hughes; Webb and Walsh. R.H.E. ..... 4 8 0 .....3 11 0 James and Columbus Toledo . . Jackard Rapp. and Bemls; R.H.E. St Paul .. . 17 2 Milwaukee ........ J 5 1 QToole and Spencer; Gflllgan and MarshalL DIED OF LOCKJAW; WAS VACCINATED : (American Newa Benric) Rokomo, Ind- May 18. Mrs. Ellen enodgraas,. thirty-Bin, died at Hemlock today of lockjaw following: vao-

FEEO RISKED

- LIVES III BLAZE Ammonia Pipe Bursted During Fire at the Holzapfel Refrigerator Plant. Suffocating fumes of ammonia from bursting pipes In the cooling room of the Henry Holzapfel refrigerator plant, on South Fifth street, coupled with the probability of the amonia tank exploding made the fighting of a fierce blaze in the cold storage section this morning perilous to the fire men. Several of the llrmen were nearly overcame by the ammoniac vapors. , The fire, originating from electric light wires, probably was licking its way through the roof of the storage section of the building, when the department arrived. Chief Ed Miller planted his men in the very midst of the flame's and wlthim ten minutes bad the biaze controlled. .There . were meats stored in the refrigerator worth about $2,000, being beefs and calves. In spector Wagner says the meats are probably ruined from water, smoke and ammoniac fumes. If ths is the case the loss will be as follows: To stored meats, about 9200; to Lichtenfels meat market, about $500; Mitchels the building, $350; to Harry Holzapfel, meat market, $500; Maher's meat market, about $200, and Bmaller losses O other meat dealers who slaughter and store in the Holzapfel plant. It is said the toss is entirely covered by insurance. The fire had gained tremendous headway when the department arrived because of the tinder-like condition of the building. After the blaze was put under control an ammonia pipe, used for cooling the meats bursted. and the firemen were driven out of the building for a time. The cooling apparatus is located in the rear of the building, from which the fire was kept by skillful work of Chief Miller's men. Mayor Zimmerman, who was on the scene soon after the arrival of the firemen, praised them for their work, as did many witnesses. The fire was spectacular and drew a large crowd. WOMEN'S BRANCH SOUS JFJTERAIIS Begin Sessions' at the Court House Today Will Serve a Banquet Tonight. With a large and representative attendance of tbe different posts of the state, the Ladies Auxiliary Indiana division. Sons of Veterans, assembled in annual encampment in tbe superior court room at the court house on Thursday morning and proceeded with a voluminous amount of business following the call to order by the state president Mrs.' Cora McDaniels of Valparaiso. The organisation will conclude its session some time Friday with the election of officers and the selection of the next meeting place, which will be tbe same as named by the Indiana department G. A. R. Miss Blanche Dean of 8helbyville is the only candidate for state president Most Important of the business matters up for consideration was a change in the ritual. It being proposed to make the floor work more attractive. It was also the decision of the encamp ment delegates to go Into all parts of the state and ' establish auxiliary or ganisations. The order Is weaker In this state than In several of the eastern states, and it Is the ambition of those at present affiliated with the state division to make Indiana's repre sentation the largest of any. state. If not in numbers, then in ratio. The president, Mrs. McDaniels, gave her annual report as did the treasurer, Iretta Jones of Valparaiso, and the secretary Lydia Bernholdt, of Valparaiso. In the report by the pres ident, she referred to the pleasing gains in membership, and the excel lent financial condition of the state treasury. Tbe total membership In the state Is about three hundred with possibly four or five times as many eligible. Resolutions of sympathy were unanimously passed relative to the untimely death of Lizzie Arnold. the division treasurer, who died during the year. Meetings will be held this evening at which Mrs. Le grand T. Meyers of Hammond and another woman, whose name has not yet been made public, will be initiated into the order. The work will be exemplified by the Rich mond degree team. Following a ban quet will be served In which both the Sons of Veterans and the Ladies Aux iliary members will take part 25TH BIRTHDAY OF THE SPANISH KING (American Mews Service) Madrid, May 18. National rejoicing upon an unusually extensive scale yesterday marked : the twenty-fifth birthday anniversary of Alfonso XIII, king of Spain and the youngest of all European monarchs. Te Deums were chanted throughout the kingdom in honor of the young ruler, military reviews were held and dinners were given by tbe municipalities and villages for the poor.

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mniGATIQll SUCCESS In Texas Has Interested Plenty of Capital.

(Palladium Special) San Antonio, Tex, May 18. The success of irrigation in the Lower Rio Grande valley has called attention to the value of Texas streams for irrigation purposes in such an emphatic way that other streams, some of the min the past thought insignificant, will in the near future be harnessed for irrigation purposes. For the past three years, the Nueces has been dammed in a number of places, and smaller streams which are dry part of the year have been equipped to form pools of storm water. Just now, activities in ir rigatlon in the western part of the state in the Devil's river, Pecos river, and Van Horn valleys have been begun. It is understood that Ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri, will, as soon as he can surround himself with re liable aides, begin extensive irrigation projects in Devil's river valley. The tract which it is said Governor Francis will control lies in Val Verde, Kinney, and Uvalde counties. If the interest of this Missouri financier acquires absolute control of the proposition. It will have stability and success. In the Van Horn valley, Irrigation projects have been active of late and the indications are that the successes made in the past three years in the - Lower Rio Grande and Nueces valleys are to be repeated in this extreme western part of the Texas highland. An effort is making also to construct a dam seventy feet night across the Frio river at a point known as the "Shut-in." and thus afford a vast body of water for irrigation purposes.' In addition to these developments, a number of greater irrigation plans. not yet sufficiently deIveloped td.be exploited are taking form. From the efforts now on, it appears that all Texas streams, large and small, will, in the near future, be made to contribute to the agricultural wealth of this state and become practical both for Irrigation and power purposes. RELIEF CORPS III A SESSION TODAY Corps Commander Makes Re port Contest for Next Commander Hot One. With the Gennett theater crowded to its capacity, the aisles and entrances filled to overflowing and chairs placed on the stage for the accommodation of the. officers and .staff, the Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary to the G. A. R. met this morning at . 9 o'clock for the morning business ses sion. It was the only open session of the W. R. C. during the convention and was attended by visitors as well as members and delegates. The department president Alta M. Boram, presided, introducing the business and speakers in tbe usual form and calling for the reports of committees as fast aa they could be read. In a short and pointed report the department president alluded to the work of the W. R. C. in a most pleasing manner, giving a summary of the birth of the Corps and its development during the twenty-eight years of its existence. The president touched on the present condition of the Corps giving an out line of its work for the past year. She made four recommendations to the W. R. C. for their consideration, as follows; Four Recommendations. 1. That a committee be appointed to redistrict -this department and re port at the next department convention. 2. That fhe decision of the last canvention requesting the printing of blanks for the statistical report of the department senior vice president be rescinded.. x , 3. That the present system of in spection be abolished, and that as many asistant inspectors as are required be appointed to inspect all the corps In this department corps to bear all expense of inspection. 4, That the incoming department president appoint a committee of past department presidents to formulate some better plans of conducting in spection, and report to the next de partment convention. T - The' reports of the staff officers and of the several committees were then read and accepted by the Corps. At 9:45 a short but impressive memorial service for departed members was con ducted by the. department president Following this, two visitors were announced, CoL Darling of Chicago, and Capt Foster pf . Indianapolis. CoL Darling spoke for about five minutes Issuing an urgent invitation for the W. R. C. to attend the meeting at which he is to speak this evening, and this invitation waa heartily accepted by the corps. ; Capt Foster made a short address on teaching patriotism in the public schools. This afternoon's session of the Wo man's Relief Corps will be held in the Gennett theater. Immediately af ter the parade. It will be a private business session, at which the nominations for the officers for the ensuing year win be beard and approved. This morning it was announced that the candidates for the office of depart ment president for the coming year are Estella Huffman of Hartford City; Kate Scott of Richmond, and Beulah Fraser of Warsaw. It is said that an exciting; time la anticipated at this meeting, and the prospects are that the entire afternoon will be taken up with tbe office of department president Nominations for other offices are to be made, bat win doabteless be carried over to another meeting. '

S. OF V. SHOW BIG

MEMBERSHIP GAU1 Pleasing Reports were Heard .- at a Meeting of the Organization Today. The twenty-fifth annual encampment of the Indiana division. Sons of Veterans, which was organised here in 1886 convened on Thursday morning in tbe circuit court room at the court house with about five hundred delegates in attendance. Almost the entire morning was taken up in the reports of the felicitation committees of the Ladies Auxiliary Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R. President Joseph Sego of Valparaiso, and secretary-treasurer R. J. Bosworth of Winchester made their annual reports showing that the state organization had made a large gain In membership and that the condition of the treasury was very satisfactory. The gain in membership was approximately 300. ; There were twelve new camps organized and several reinstated. Business before the convention will be completed before tomorrow noon. Tbe election of officers will be held Friday morning and the same city chosen by the G. A. R. for Its encampment in 1912, will be selected as the 1912 meeting place for the Sons of Veter ans. At the I. O.'O. F. nail this evening the Sons of Veterans will be in session. . The meeting will be of a social nature. The Winchester degree team will exemplify the work,' although no candidates will be initiated. Following this meeting the Sons of Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will hold a banquet in the same hall. ' Hansen Gets Office. William H. Hansche of the local camp will be elected senior vice com mander. T. W. Allen of Indianapolis is the only candidate so far to an nounce himself for state president to succeed Joseph Sego. Among the more prominent Sons of Veterans here are Col. W. G. DustoiC of Dwigbt, 111., past commander in chief of the Sons of Veterans, and now editor of the Banner, the official organ; W. H. Bennett of Dayton, O., past division quartermaster of the Ohio division; and past Indiana division commanders, Newton J. McGulre of Indianapolis, CoL R. S. Thompson of Rising Sun; H. O. P. Cllne of Jonesboro, George F. Ogden of Wabash, J. D. Miller of Winchester, Frank Watson of Goldsmith, T. W-Blair of Ft. Wayne, W. F. Gottschalk of Terre Haute, George W. Kreitensteln of Terre Haute, and L. A. Handley of this city. John Ledent of Philadelphia, Pa, and past commander of the Pennsylvania division is also attending the session. 8. of V. Committees, : The 'following committees of the Indiana division of the Sons of Vet erans were named by state president Joseph Sego on Thursday morning:' Fraternal relations R. S. Thomp son, Rising Sun; Frank Martin, Indianapolis; Lawrence A." Handley, Richmond; W. F. Geeller, Ft. Wayne; W. H. Armstrong, Indianapolis. Credentials R. J. Basworth, Win chester; Harry L. Alberry, Valparaiso; William M. Bailey, Terre Haute; Herbert L. Luckey, Indianapolis, and W. A. Goodrich, Shelbyville. Constitution and by lawsGeorge Krietenstein, Terre Haute; T. W. Blair, Ft. Wayne; E. E. Friedllne, Geneva; George F. Ogden, Laketon, and C. C. Hartzell, Portland. Ritual and ceremonies John D. Mil ler, Winchester; Frank W. Fagle, Shel byville,' Wesley. Forbes, Farmer sburg; Samuel L. Strlecker, Marion, and W. F. Gott schalk, Terre Haute. Resolutions L. T. Meyers, Ham mond; H. O. P. Kline, Jonesboro; Frank E. Watson, Goldsmith; Frank Shellhouse, Indianapolis, and Thomas W. Records, Liberty. Officers' reports L. W. A. Luckey, Indianapolis; William H. Hansche, Richmond; J. L. Peetz, Kokomo; J, W. McNay, Valparaiso, and S. A. Cul ver, Tipton. , Press L. A. Handley, Richmond; C L. Fleler, Hebron; R. F. DuComb, South Bend; Chris Meyer, Alexander, and Edward S. Walker, LowelL ARSENIC POISONING. Th Trtur That Ensue Bfr Death Brine Relief. When a single dose of arsenic in suf ficient Quantity to be felt has been taken colicky pains, bowel disordet and perhaps nausea result la tn course of an hour after a poisonous dose has been taken an intense burn Ing pain is felt in the esophagus and stomach. This spreads to tbe entire anterior portion of tbe lower part of tbe trunk. A sense of constriction at the throat and an acrid, metallic taste accompany tbe pain. Then vomiting and relaxation of the bowels begin As tbe case progresses tbe symptoms increase te Intensity. Then comes a thirst that water win not allay, although it apparently increases tb stomach disturbance. Tbe victim groans and writhes.' Now be Implores tbe doctor to save him. Then be begs to be killed and put out of pain, i Tbe extremities become ley. Tbe pulse is small, feeble and fre quent and tb breathing is labored. embarrassed and painful because of abdominal tenderness. Tbe surface of the body becomes dark, and of that bluish color that medical men call cy anosed. Violent cramp add their tor ture. exhaustion becomes collapse, convulsions or coma ensues, and death ends the agony. The torture lasts sometime from fiv to twenty boors. In oss cans these symptoms occn but In a. maCSefl form, and tbe doctor wffl apparently gvt the better of tbe dlsiesf Tim ii mission win be bat for day or two. The tb abdomen win wen. and ley eoldns win pervade tbe frame. Ehivertns; wd become Bounced trembling, thai cramps.

LATE MARKET OEIVS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. NewvYork, May 18. Open High Low Close Copper ..... 66 67 66 66 Am Smelting ,79 SI 79 80 IT S Steel . . . U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania St Paul .... Mo Pac .... 80 81 80 S0 120 120 120 120 123 123 122 123 123 125 123 124 51 52 51 51 108 109 108 108 159 159 158 159 234 234 233 233 N Y Central . Reading ... Canadian Pac Gt Northern . 129 129 128 129 Union Pacific 183 184 1S3 183 Northern Pac 128 12S 127 .127 Atchison ... 112 113 112 112 B R T 80 80 80 80 Southern Pac 118 120 118 119 Am Can Com 12 12 11 11 Am Can Pfd 86 SC 85 85 CHICAGO GRAIN, Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 18.

Wheat Open - High Low Close May 95 95 94 94 July 89 89 88 88 Sept 88 ,88 87 87 - Corn ,' ' Open High Low Close May 52 52 52 .52 July 51 51 51 51 Sept 53 . 53 53 63 Oats Open High Low Clos May 34 34 33 34 July 34 34 33 34 Sept 34 34 , 33 34

Liverpool Cables Close: : Up; Corn Up. Wheat INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK " Indianapolis, May 18. Hogs Receipts 6,500; 5c lower; top, $6.35. Cattle Receipts 1,200; steers $6,000 $6.05. Sheep Receipts 250; clipped $4.25. Clipped lambs $5.25; springers $8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 18. Hogs Receipts 23,000; bulk $5.90 $6.10. Cattle Receipts 6,000; beeves $5.00 6.40. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $4.85. Lambs $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 18.Cattle Supply light, market steady; $6.25; butchers prime wethers. choice $6.40; good $6.00. Sheep Supply fair; $4.25 4.40. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; heavy . and mixed $6.206.30; yorkers and pigs J6.45. Lambs Choice $6.36; springers $9.00 and down. Calves $7.508.0C. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 18. . , Cattle Receipts 300; quiet, ' Hog Receipts 4.500; top $6.35. Sheep Receipts 300; steady. Lambs "easy. Calves $7.25. , E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 18. Cattle Receipts 100, steady; prime steers $6.2506.50; butchers 3.00 $6.00. HogsReceipts 1700; active, 10c 15 higher; yorkers $6.50 6.60; heavies and mixed $6.256.50. ' Calves Receipts 300; slow, 50c lower; choice $7.75. Sheep Receipts 2.800; active, 40c higher; prime $4.85. Lambs. $6.85 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 18. Wheat ..........89c Corn ............................55 Oats 36 Clover seed .............,......$9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, May 18. Wheat .......92c Corn 55c Oats 36c Clover seed $9.55 Alsike .........................19.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, May- 18. Wheat 96 Corn 53 Oats .........36c .- Proving Hi Authority. " There was so Irish foreman of a gang of laborers who went to any lengths to show his men that be was tbe real bos. One morning this foreman found that his gang bad put a handcar on tb track without bis orders. "Who put that ' ham'car-r-r on ths tnrackr be asked. "Wo did. or' one of tb ami answered respectfully. "Well, h sJd abortty. nak ft off Th laborers did so wit, aom difScalty. - .--"Sow." aata tb foreman, "put tt o

SOilDAY

SCHOOLS

; AT CEllTERVILLE Annual County Convention Will Be Held in That Town Next Week. -,v ' (Palladium Special) Centerville, May 18, On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week tbe forty-seventh annual convention of th " Wayne County Sunday school assocla tion will be held in Centerville, and Centerville is making preparations to entertain one of the largest crowds v vthich ever attended such a meeting. Nearly every Sunday school In the county will be represented by the pa. ; - tor, the school officers and a delegation of students. Lodging and break fast will be furnished free to all who attend. Other meals will be provided for 25 cents each. The complete program announced to day. Is aa follow: , Tuesday Morning. Enrollment. "In. meeting with God we learn to meet our brothers." Devotions ....Rev. E. K. Van Winkle. Milton Convention Sermon . .............. . . . .Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Williamsburg Announcements. Noon recess. , Tuesday Afternoon. Devotions , . . . . .Rev. Pearl Williams. Centerville) ' Greetings from Center Township School ............ E. M. Bowers Response. Greetings from State ...... A ..... . ' ..George N, Burnie, State Secretary Music Elementary department , ......... . . .Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Supt, Richmond Solo Esther Langley - Cradle Roll . .Miss Edna Smith, Richmond Beginners Solo Elisabeth Ward - Juniors v .Miss Florence King, Richmond Music The Front Line School . . . .George N. Burnie, Indianapolis Temperance Department ......... . , Mr. E. E. Hale, Supt., Boston - Address "Bible and Beer" . . . . . Mrs. Elisabeth T. Stanley, Boston State vice president, W. C. T. U. : Announcements. -' Adjournment. vft Tuesday Evening. r Department Conference. ... Elementary Department ' . ....... ..v Mn. W. A. Ellis r Round Table .O. N. Burnie' "Lift up your eyea and look on th fields." Song service. Devotions i .......... . . - . Rev. J. F. Radcliffe, Richmond Music " Missionary Department Rev. T. J. Graham, 8upU Richmond Ladies' quartet, Christian church Richmond . . . . , . Miss Edna Smith and Mesdame Traum, Bogga and Folk. Address "Missions In th Sunday ' - School" G. N. Burnt Announcements. Benediction. v ' Wednesday Morning. "Prayer la - not a conquering of -God's reluctance, but a taking hold of God's willingness." Devotions A... .... . .Rev. Lester L. Wood, Dublin ; Home Department .... , . .Mrs. Oliver Hlatt, Supt, Economy :? Discussion. Teacher, Training: Mr. Edward Hasemeier, Supt ' Richmond. Teacher Training Specialisation ; I Geo. N. Durnl Discussion. " . . Music " . Reports of Secretary and Treasurer V Report of committees. Election of Officers. Who will invite us for nest year? t ; Township Roll Call. . . . .G. N. Burnie Recognition of Officers for 1911-1912.:: Noon Recess. Home Class Conference . ... ...... v G. N. Burnie and Mrs. Oliver Hlatt Wednesday Afternoon. Devotions . - ........ Mrs. O. L. Voris. Webster How Can We Awaken a More General Interest in the Sunday School Rev. G. L. Gulchard, Cambridge City J Advanced Department ........ ..... Mrs. Mary J. Duffee, Supt-, White water. Knowing the Boy . .......... Mr. H. 8. Weed, Sec. T. U. C. A. .Richmond. ' Knowing the Girl ................ - . .Mrs. Clara B. Grave, Richmond Questions. Music Address ...l ....Mr. Garry I Cook, Indianapolis Announcements. i Adjournment.' - . Wednesday Evening. f Department Conference. . . . Advanced . . ,.C. H. Graver and Mrs. Dot Adult , . ...Garry L. Cook and E. U, Haas Song Service. Devotions - . . . ... Rev. S. RV Lyons, Richmond Male quartet ..- Messrs. Evans, Floyd, Flicker and Dr. McKee, Dublin. Report of Resolution Committee. m Music Adult Department ..Mr. E. M. Haas, Supt, Richmond Address , -. . ...Mr. Garry L. Cook, Indianapolis Music Benediction. -He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringins his sheaves with him." Pan. 12 8; 6. CHOLERA! CHOLERA! Grant Western Hog and 1 Chicken Cholera preventative remedy. I win go Z$3 miles to save your nogs. Write or phone me. : Adam Cully, Geneva, lad. I have no agents and you know as

much about my business as my bast friends. . -' ' --.r

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dxattos) against ssasUpos.

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