Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 206, 3 June 1911 — Page 6

. PAGE SIX.

, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I.SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1011.

LAFAYETTE TO BE HOST JOPYTHI AIIS State Encampment Expected to Bring 100,000 People to That City.

(PulU.llum Ppeolal) Lafayette, Ind., June 3. The PytbUn Knights of Lafayette are now busily engaged in perfecting arrangements preparatory to receiving the army of Sir Knights that will assemble in this city and camp at Columbian Park from August 7 to 12. and from all Indications the coming encampment of the Indiana brigade and Pythian jubilee meeting will bring together the largest gathering of members of the order that ever assembled In Indiana,' and probably will be as great as the attendance at many of the Tythian national encampments, as many Blr Knights are expected from adjoining states. It is predicted that not less than 100,000 members of the order and visitors will bo In Lafayette during the week of the encampment. The Pythian army will camp at Columbian park and the rules and regulations will be those observed in the United States army. The camp will be In charge of Gen. William B. Gray, of Veedersburg, brigadier general of Indiana and his staff of officers. Already camp equipments have been contracted for to accommodate tho thousands of Sir Knights, and also for members of subordinate lodges who desire to occupy quarters at the park. Program for Wtek. The program for the week Includes competitive drills by the Uniform Rank companies, band concerts afternoons and evenings on the public square, parade of the Uniform Rank companies, parade of subordinate lodge members, conferring the page rank, and on one evening during the week Captain Duddleson's Royal Imps of Terre Haute (company No. 3) will give a "scene" on the public square, which will be Illustrated with searchlights of "many colors," and the Jubilee meeting will close with a parade of the Knights of Khorasan on the Bight of August 12. All the parades will be through the . principal streets of the city. Over $3,000 In Priies. The executive committee has just Issued a bulletin announcing a list of the prizes to be awarded during Pythian gala week In Lafayette, from August 7 to 12, which aggregate in value over $3,000. They are as follows: Page Rank Class Lodges having the largest page rank class (not less than ten) for initiation. First prize, set officers' robe.i (donated by Ward, Stllson & Co., New London. O.) valued at $300; second. King's robe, (donated by De Moulin Dros. Co., Greenville, 111.) $150; third, grand chancellor's loving cup (donated by Grand Chancellor John F. Petri of Terre Haute) 175; fourth, lodge banner, $60; fifth, Ilk flag, $55; sixth, lodge banner, $50; seventh, silk flag. $40. Lodges in Tippecanoe county having largest Class: First, Lafayette cup. $75; second. Philbln cup (donated by L. N. Philbln) $50. Parade Prizes Lodge having largest number of members (not less than twenty-five In parade). First prize, olid sterling silver cup. valued at $200 (donated by endowment rank. K. of P.); second king's robe, $150; third, chancellor commander's robe, $100; fourth, safe, $75 (donated by Schwab Safe and Lock Works, Lafayette) fifth, master-at-arms robe, $50; sixth, American flag. $25. Lodge from longest distance In parade: first prize lodge banner, $75; second, lodge banner $25. Competitive Drill Prizes. Class A Open to all companies, twenty-six Sir Knights and three officers. First prize, Indiana cup, valued at $300; second, company banner, $200 third American flag, $100. Class I) Open to all Indiana companies, eighteen men and three offi cers. First prize, loving cup, valued at $200; second, company banner, $150; third, American flag. $75. Class C Open to companies that have never won a prize at an encampment. First prize, loving cup. valued at $150; second, company banner, $100; third. American flag, $75 (donated by Henderson-Ames company, Kalamazoo, Mich.). Company from longest distance, not less than twentynine officers and Sir Knights. Cash $75 Company with largest per cent of members In attendance, cash $75. Besides the above many other prizes will be awarded, announcement of which will be made later. Page Rank Class. On one evening during the week the page rank will be conferred upon a large class of candidates. The work will be given by a team composed of members from Lafayette lodge No. 51, and Curran lodge No. Ill and in one of the theaters. CHARLES W. JORDAN SPOKE TO STUDENTS Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Commercial Club, spoke to the students of the commercial department of the high school yesterday afternoon. This was a second of a series of talks by Richmond men arranged by Prof. Ouy D. Miller, head of that department of the school. PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE TO KING (National Nrw Adulation) London. June 3. King George of England, Is 46 years old today. His birthday was officially celebrated last week, the observances today being for the royal family. There was a family luncheon at Buckingham palace. 'A great cumber of costly gifts were received. President Taft tent a cordial mesof congratulation.

BUSY TIME FOR

HIM

Chicago to Keep President on the Go. (National Kewa Association) Chicago, June 3. President Taft will spend a busy time in Chicago after he reaches here In hia special car at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The president is coming to Chicago primarily to address the Western Economic association on the Canadian reciprocity treaty. The president will explain the advantages which would obtain with tho adoption of the treaty and urge all voters to demand a favorable vote from their representatives in congress. Immediately after his arrival Taft will be carted off to' a luncheon given by the Irish Fellowship club at the Hotel LaSalle; an hour later he will go to his apartments at the Blackstone hotel; at 3:45 o'clock he will meet a committee from the Chicago aviation association, to be Invited to the air meet to be held here In August; from 4 to 8 o'clock fills several minor engagements and at 8 o'clock delivers his address before the Western Economic asociation. He will spend the night In Chicago departing at 8:15 a. m. for Washington. Baseball Results National League Before a homo crowd the Reds lost to Boston yesterday, both Gaspar and McQuillan being hit hard by the tailenders. Though the Reds lost, the breach between them and the Cardinals was not increased as the Cardinals had their troubles with the Trolley Dodgers. New York grabbed a close one from the Cubs and now have a comfortable lead as league leaders. The Pirates found Philadelphia simply easy. The. results: R. H. E. Boston 8 14 0 Cincinnati 5 9 3 Mattern, Pfeffer and Rarlden; Gaspar, McQulllen and Clarke. R. H. E. New York 7 5 0 Chicago 6 9 1 Raymond, Ames and Wilson; Cole, Richie and Kling. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 12 2 Pittsburg 7 15 0 Humphries, Rowan, Chalmers and Dooln; Adams and Simons. R. H. E. Brooklyn 3 5 0 St. Louis 1 8 1 Barger and Bergen; Steele and Bresnahan. Standing of Clubs. Won Lost Pet. New York 24 14 .650 Philadelphia 26 16 .619 Chicago .. 24 16 .600 Pittsburg 24 18 .571 St. Louis 20 20 .500 Cincinnati 18 23 .439 Brooklyn 15 26 .365 Boston 11 31 .262 American League The lead which the Tigers have as leaders is gradually being cut down. Philadelphia is now a little more than lost to the Senators, four of the Detroit boxmen being batted all over the troit boxmen bein batted all over the lot. Philadelphia again found Cleveland easy. Chicago trampled on Bostton and went into third place. The Highlanders doubled the score on St. Louis. The results: R. H. E. St. Louis 3 9 4 New York 6 9 1 Hamilton, Nelson Petty and Clarke; Brockett and Blair. R. H. E. Chicago 13 17 0 Boston 8 10 6 Lange. Olmstead and Payne; Wood Hall and Nunamakcr. R. H. E. Detroit 7 8 2 Washington 14 16 7 Willett. Works. Covington. Mitchell and Stanage; Hughes and Ainsmtth. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 3 1 Phlltdelphla 5 6 1 Kaler and Land; Plank and Thomas. Called at end of seventh inning on account of darkness. Standing of Clubs

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 33 12 .733 Philadelphia 25 16 .610 Chicago 21 17 .552 Boston 22 19 .536 New York 20 21 .488 Cleveland 18 26 .409 Washington 15 27 .357 St. Louis 14 30 .318

American Association R. H. E. Indianapolis 2 7 0 Columbus 1 4 4 Men and Ritter; Cook and Bemls. R. H. E. Minneapolis 6 10 3 Milwaukee 2 9 4 Cavet and Owens: Pastorious and Marshall. R. H. E. St. Paul 3 9 6 Kansas City 10 12 4 OToole, Check and Spencer; Powell and O'Connor. R. H. E. Louisville 2 6 2 Toledo 5 10 2 Kroh and Hughes; Swann and Brenman. Standing of Clubs Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 29 16 .645 Columbus 27 19 .587 Minneapolis 25 25 .500 St. Paul 23 24 .4S9 Milwaukee 22 26 .458 Indianapolis .. ..' 22 26 .458 Toledo 22 27 .449 Louisville 20 27 .426

CRIMINAL

ACTION

WILLJEJROUGHT Trouble Faces Officers of Two Great Trusts The Lorimer Inquiry. (National News Asaorlatlon) Washington. June 3. Attorney General Wickersham will proceed criminally against the officers of the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust as soon as the time allowed by the supreme court for dissolution has expired, according to an assertion today of a high official of the department of justice. A rigorus corrupt practices act will be one of the results of the Lorimer scandal. This is the expectation of congressional leaders as a result of the action of the privileges and elections committee of the senate in naming a sub-committee to draft such' a measure. Corrupt Practice Code. The committee, especially its veteran members who took part in the Lorimer inquiry in the last session, are anxious to rehabilitate themselves in public favor. The result is that the present is regarded as the psychological time to. act for the corrupt practices code. Senators Kenyon and Kern are hard at work outlining a measure that they think will prevent scandals in federal elections in the future. With the Lorimer case on its hands once more, and a new investigation of unknown length ordered, the senate may find itself Involved in another inquiry into the matter of a senator's scat. This other inquiry, if it comes, will relate to "Uncle Ike" Stephenson, a Wisconsin lumber millionaire. For many months the enemies of Stephenson have been active in Wisconsin in trying to force an investigation by the senate of the United States. Owing to intense interest felt here in the Lorimer case comparatively little attention has been given to Stephenson. Dispatches today say the judiciary committee of the Wisconsin state senate has reported favorably the resolution requiring the senate of the United Statee to investigate the election of Stephenson and declaring that he bought his Beat. Lafollette followers in Wisconsin, it was learned here today, will now soon bring the matter to the attention of the senate. $500 GAINS MADE Earlham's Debt Fund Crowding $28,000 Mark. EARLHAM DEBT FUND. Previously Acknowledged .... $27,271 New Pledges 524 Today's Total $27,795 Earlham's debt fund was crowding $28,000 when the total for this afternoon was made. "I feel sure," said Chairman Pearson, "that enough cards have already been signed and started on their way to me to more than pass the $28,000 mark this afternoon. We are not counting our chickens before they are hatched, however, and will be satisfied for the time being to be "close" to $28,000. "This week has not been quite up to the standard I had set in my own mind, and in fact the average day is not as good as those of last week. This can be accounted for, however, by the holiday on May 30, and the fact that we entered new territory this week. It took our workers a short time to get settled in their new districts and therefore the pledges dropped off slightly. I am sure things will be better next week for there fcs nothing to prevent six solid days of work. And when men and women like those who are enlisted in our cause buckle down to real work they are bound to get results. Then, too, they know the time Is getting short, and we must get our total up higher and faster. June 21 is not far away now and if we are to have good news for the fHends of Earlham on Commencement Day we must hurry." Winchester contributed largely to today's increase, other cities represented being Anderson, Spiceland, Farmland, Marshall, Bloomingdale and Clinton, Michigan. HOKENDAUQUA HELD ELECTION FRIDAY Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men. No. 196, on Friday evening elected officers to serve for the ensuing six months. The officers elected include sachem Erwin Dailey, senior sachem Perry Williams, junior sachem W. B. Fisher, prophet John Burkhart, trustee Henry Shoppard. Delegates to the ;reat Council to be held this summer were named, including Bruce Kenney, Ed Ireton, James Howarth, John Towle. W. B. Yingling, Clifford Haworth, Ora Harrold. Charles E. Potter, Carl Baker and alternates, Henry Sheppard. H. Leeds, C. Darland, William Dickerson and Ed Stout. SHERMAN WHITE IS NOT THE CHAMPION As was the case when "Curly" Miller broke the endurance roller skating record on his first attempt, or at least thought he did, until a week or two later, when he discovered that some one else was possessor of the so-called record. Sherman White who recently played for more than thirty-seven hours on a piano, has since learned that an Italian at Baltimore has even a better record fifty hours. The two are now planning a contest for the championship of the world, which probably will be played in the east.

LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. V. Thomson Co.. Hlttle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, June 3. Open High Low Close Copper 674 67 7 67 4 67 Am Smelting 1 81 S0"4 S0 U S Steel ... 774 78 77 78U U S Steel pfd 118 119 118 119 Pennsylvania 124 Is 121 124H 124Vg St Paul ... 127 127 127 127V Mo Pac 50 51 50 51 X Y Central. 110 110 109 109 Reading ... 160 161 160 161 Canadian Pac 237 237 236 236 Gt Northern. 135 135 134 135 Union Pacific 186 187 186 186 Northern Pac 135 135 134 134 Atchison ... 115 116 115 116 B R T 81 81 80 80 Southern Pac 121 121 120 120 Am Can Com Am Can Pfd 87 87 87 87

N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. (A. W. Thomson Co.. Brokers.) New York, June 3. MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE. Reserves, dec $9,097,625 Reserves less U. S. Dep. dec 9,093,075 Loans, inc 13,807,000 Specie, dec 6,338,000 Legal Tenders, dec 931,800 Deposits, inc 7,311,000 Circulation, dec 30,490 Reserves, dec 7,977,250 ACTUAL CASH STATEMENT Reserves less U. S. Dep. dec 7,977.825 Loans, inc ....12,601,200 Specie, dec 3,416,000 Legal Tenders, dec 2,873,000 Deposits, inc 1,755,700 Circulation, inc 76,900 NON-MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE Loans, dec 4,517,900 Specie, dec 196,800 Legal Tenders, inc 181,700 Deposits, dec 2,600,000 Required Reserve 27.69 vs. 27.61 Last Week. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, June 3. WheatOpen 91 89 90 Open 54 54 53 Open 36 63 37 High 93 90 92' Corn High 54 55 53 37 37 38 Low 91 88 90 Low 53 54 52 Low 36 36 37 Close 93 90 92 CIos 54 55 53 Clos 37 38 July Sept Dec July Sept Dec July Sept Dec Liverpool Cloced today, Monday and Tuesday. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, June 3. -Hogs Receipts 7,500; 10c lower; tops Cattle Receipts 500; steers $6.00. Sheep Receipts 150; clipped $3.50; springers $6.50. Lambs $6.75. Calves $7.25. i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 3. Hogs Receipts ,000; bulk $5.90 6.05. Cattle Receipts 200; best beeves $5.156.30. Sheep Receipts 5,000; prime $4.80. Calves $7 20 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, June 3.Cattle Receipts 1,400; quiet; steady. Hogs Receipts 1.400; choice $6.10. Sheep Receipts 2,500; extras $3.80. Calves $7.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, June 3. Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.256.40; butchers $6.00; good $6.0006.20. Sheep Supply light; market strong; wethers $4.154.25. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; market lower; prime heavy and mixed $6.05 6.15; yorkers and pigs $6.25. Spring lambs $5.608.00. Calves $8.008.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 3. Wheat 88c Corn 54 c Oats 37c Clover seed $9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, June 3. Wheat 92 c Corn 54c Oats 3Sc Clover seed $9.75 Alsike $9.25 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. June 3. Wheat 96c Corn 54c Oats 35c .Italy produces 10,000,000 gros of buttons of vegetable ivory each year. In tta fourteen factories are employes numbering 6.000.

A BIG GRADUATION III PREBII COUIITY Many Children Will Receive Their Diplomas in Eaton Next Saturday.

(Palladium Special) Eaton. O., June 3. The annual commencement exercises of ' the county will be held on Saturday, June 14, in the Eaton opera house, and a class of one hundred and eight pupils will be given diplomas of graduation from the common schools and entitling them to admission to any high school afforded by the county. The list or graduates from each township foliows: Somers Township Marie Uhl, Robert Runyon, Elnora Powell, Harry Pollock, AlWert Justice, Alma Bacon, Ralph Piper, Willondene Parrish. Washington Township Gladys Pence, Lee Izor, Edna White, Ralph Rinehart, Chester Hollenbaugh, Lawrence Markey, John Creager, John Morris, Emma Loy, Lloyd Lincoln. Perry Lauver, Herbert Poffenbarger, Robert Mitchell, Grace Sherer, Nellie Pence, Pearl Kesler. Lanier Township Mabelle Miller, Harry Weidle, Harry H. Miller, Newton Deaton, Ruby Enilet, Pearlie Drishel. Monroe Township Olive Spitler, Alta Deem. Eddie Kimmel, John Smith, Irene Shewman. Gratis Township Geneva Street, Golden M. Pugh, Olive Reese, Li'ilie Brubaker, Azel Brubaker, Austin Jordan, Russell Ferst. Margaret Parker. Israel Township Helen Parks, Eleanor Kyle, Kenneth Stubbs, Jamie Jenkinson, Faye Ramsey, Clayton Jenkinson, Edna Miller. Gasper Township Herman Suman, Esther Bailey, Charlie Hewitt, James Weist, Everett Poos. Harrison Township James Tucker, William E. Whipp, Walter . Homan, Gerald Hoerner, Mildred Lambert, Wiilard Ruff, Clara Hpudeshell, Katherine Rice, Hazel Shiveley, Florence Sweeney, Catherine Shiveley, Cecelia Chambers, Arno Howell, Bernice Walters, Lois Banta, Leon Disher. Dixon Township Roy Whitesell, Alice Greggerson, Hazel Miller, Marie Johnson, Iva Somers, Oral Irene Somers, Marion Lybrook, Lela Dunlap, Maud James. Jackson Township Orpha Geeding, Dessa Jenkins. Clarence Sherer. Twin Township Robert L. Oyler, Nettie Smith, Sarah Albert, Mary James, Clyde James, Florence Meyers, Willie Roselius, Barbara Graham, Martha Lange, W. J. Bryan Swank, Iva Via, Ruby Null, Anna Busch, Grant Schlotterbeck. Jefferson Township Mildred Clark, Grace Miller, Grace Gray, Robert Petry, Frank Hawley, Elbert Bragg, Sherman Fox, Henry Miller, Douglass Lawder, Mae Hubler, Hubert Jones, Irene Crawford. HE IS STILL ALIVE Although This Tramp Really Worked Once. "Your occupation?" interrogated Chief Gormon, as he examined Isaac Sullivan, 30 years old, of Cincinnati, alleged bum. "E-r-r, I'm in the tankin' business," answered Sullivan. "I helped to build a water tank. I worked once." Sullivan was arrested last night on suspicion and held for examination. He said he came from th lumber camps of Virginia, where he had "worked a little." The man believes his aversion to work was probably caused by excessive drinking. He was released and given an hour to leave town. The next hobo examined was Fred Immenhart, 19 years old, also claiming Cincinnati as his home. The boy was arrested by Patrolman Vogelsong on Randolph street, this morning. He was begging a two cent stamp to write a letter to his "aged mother." The letter, the police found, was asking his mother for money. The twocent game is a good one, the police say. Frank Hart, a crook according to the police, worked it in Richmond several years ago. He was arrested and fined here. Immenhart was given a severe cross-examination and will be held until tomorrow morning. . The police suspect that he is wanted for some crime. REDSKIN IN FAMILY. While examining a hole in a sudsy undergarment a woman noticed her hands which looked very red and angry. "If you'd throw away that yellow stuff and use Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry Soap as I do," smiled a friend, "you'd cut your washing troubles in two save your clothes, and my! how fine your hands would feel. You know it's the original white, pure kind. Your grocer sells it." MANY ATTEND THE SCHOOL RECEPTION The reception at the Garfield school on Friday evening, tendered by the faculty in honor of the members of the incoming class and their parents, was attended by perhaps a hundred of the pupils and an equally large number of the parents. The work upon which these students will enter next fall was detailed. These meetings are helpful in that interest is stimulated in the school work among the pupils and their parents. MODERN WOODMEN The annual services of the Modern Woodmen will be held in the First Christian church tomorrow morning. The address will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Traum.

Palladhun Want Ads Pay.

Sunday Services At the Churches

South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. John H. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. This is the pastor's last Sunday here. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation to all to attend these services. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. Evening prayer and address 5:00. Holy communion Thursday and all Holy days 9:30 a-m. Evening prayer and Litany Friday 4:30 p. m. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and Third streets. E. Minter, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject "The Holy Spirit." Evening subject "How We May Know God." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. A cordial welcome to the public. Christian Science Masonic Temple Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject, "God the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the public daily except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Universalist Church Masonic Temple. Sunday June 4, Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at 7: SO p. m. The Rev. L. P. Jones will preach in the Boston Universalist church Sunday June 4, at 11 a. m. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. Preaching services at 10 instead of 10:30. First will be the English service; following this will be the holy communion in German. The young people's meeting at 6:30. The evening service at 7. At this service there will be a confirmation service, a num ber of young people will be received into church fellowship. The holy communion in English. All the services during the day will be devoted to Pentecost. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 o'clock and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the usual morning service. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Weiland, assistant. First M. E. Church Main and 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m. Official board meeting Monday 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach in the morning. No service at night on account of the temperance meeting at East Main Street Friends church to be addressed by Col. Bain of Kentucky. Children's Day on Sunday, June 11. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m., Miss Ella W. Winchester, superintendent. Morning church service 10:30. The vespers 5 p. m. will be omitted this Sabbath, and the membership will be given the opportunity of hearing Col. Bain at the East Main Street Friends church. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. This church calls her own and Invites visitors and strangers to a church home. Third M. E. Church Corner Hunt and Charles street. Charles C. Farmer, pastor. Sunday school :30, Fred Schlagle, superintendent. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league 6:30. A cordial welcome to all.. Whitewater Friends Church Tenth and North G street. Morning worship and sermon 10:30. Evening gospel song service and preaching 7:30. Sabbath school at 9. C. E. 6:20. Captain Deuter of the Salvation Army will be at the Thursday evening prayer meeting. A cordial invitation to all. A. Trueblood, pastor. East Main Street Friends Corner Main and Fifteenth streets.. Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, consecration service. A full attendance is desired. The evening service at 7:30 to be a union service of all the churches of the city to be addressed by G. W. Bain of Kentucky, the noted temperance orator. Busines meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Grace M. E. Church Corner Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates. pastor. Sunday school 9:15. The pastor will preach at 10:30. No evening preaching service on account of the temperance meeting at the East Main Street Friends' church. Epworth league 6:30. A cordial invitation to all. The Second Presbyterian Church Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Sabbath school 9:15. Christian Endeavor 6:45. Midweek meeting Wednesday 7:30. Earlham Heights PresbyterianRev. Thomas J. Graham will preach Sunday evening at 7:30. Special music. Meeting to be of special interest to all the residents of the community. Everybody is invited. Sunday school 2:15 p. m. Reid Memorial Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject "The Impregnable Foundation of the Church." Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. No evening service. The congregation joins with East Main Street Friends, address at 7:30 p. m. by Col. George W. Bain. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple 515 North A street Ensign and Mrs. Deuter officers in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p.' m.

Sunday school 10 30 a. m. Officers residence 245 South Third street. First English Lutheran-Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 m. Sermon by the pastor. Vespers at 4:30 p, m. Special music by chorus choir. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, superintendent. A cordial welcome to all.

First Christian Church-Corner 10th and South A streets, Samuel W, Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a, m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. In the morning at 10:30 there will be a special service which the Modern Woodmen will attend in a body. There will be no service in the evening, owing to the union service in East Main Street Friends church. Col. Bain being the speaker. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. At 10:30 a. m. Bishop G. M. Mathews, D. D. of Chicago, will preach. All are cordially invited to hear this able and eloquent divine. No evening service account of union meeting to be addressed by Col. Bain at East Main Street Friends church. TWO NEGRO WOMEN GRANTED DIVORCES Decrees of separation were given to Mollie Potts and Bessie Keller, both colored, by Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court on Saturday. The complaints of both women were similar, each charging cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and amandonment. Mollie Potts, who is now about forty years old, was divorced from William Potts, aged 28, address unknown. The Potts woman is the mother of five children by a former marriage, her eldest son, if still living would be six years younger than his step-father. Potts deserted the family about three years ago, so far as his wife knows, because he did not wish to contribute to their support any longer. Bessie R. Keller was married to Charles A., after he had been divorced from his first wife because she. was unfaithful. Mrs. Keller, No. 2, alleg. ed Charles had been too friendly with a negress named Ethel Brown of Cambridge City, and with whom he has been living, she understands, for several years. Mrs. Keller has not lived wun her husband for four years. While this evidence was largely the reason why the decree was given, the complainant made more specific charges of abandonment, cruel and inhuman treatment, and failure to provide. She said he had given her but ten cents in the four years they lived together. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SHEA Jeremiah Shea , 65 years old, 319 Randolph street, died Friday. The wife and one son survive. Funeral services will be held at the St. Mary's Catholic church, on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Friends may , call at any time. Marriage License. Homer Evans, Richmond, 23, piano tuner, and Bessie Cook, Wayne township, 20. Working Wonders A MIRACULOUS DEMONSTRATION PERFORMED AT HIS OFFICE THIS MORNING. MAKES THE LAME WALK, DEAF HEAR. The Phenomenal Spiegel's exhibit is attracting the largest crowds ever seen as far as can be remembered. It was particularly noticed last night the large crowds which stood and listened to Dr. Spiegel, who is conducting the campaign for the famous Dr. Jones Medicine Co. It appeared . that he did not have hands enough to satisfy the wants of the people of Richmond, for he sold an enormous amount of Saugvin, Beaver Liniment and medicated soap, which is a guaranteed cure for all blood, liver, stomach and kidney diseases including rheumatism, neuralgia, backaches, sprains, bruises and boaily aches and pains. Mr. W. L. Warren, of this city, suffering three long years with sciatic and inflamatory rheumatism called upon this man at his office, 28 X. 10th street for a free consultation. After thorough examination by Prof. Spiegel, the latter asked . Mr. Warren if he thought it possible to be relieved in ten minutes time. In reply he said that his experience in doctoring rheumatism, no medicine, no matter how powerful could make me believe that a cure could be effected in ten minutes time. . Prof. Spiegel immediately made preparations to give him a treatment, and after ten minutes rubbing, Mr. Warren amazed by the marvelous powers of this great man returned to his friends awaiting him outside of his private office, they noticing the expression of surprise and satisfaction on his face, he saying to them, 'that never In my years of suffering have I experienced such immediate relief as I did in those few minutes. I can cheerfully recommend his medicine. city, gave this man a call, complaining of deafness for the last 3 years. Phenomenal Spiegel took a peculiar looking medicine from a box and began to apply it to the ear. Mr. Coffman was awe stricken when Prof. Spiegel began to whisper with the result of him even hearing the tick of his watch. . - It is just such great work that wiK increase the popularity of this young demonstrator and orator. For the benefit of those who work during the week days. Phenomenal Spiegel will hold office hours Sunday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Those suffering with blood, liver, stomach and kidney complaints, rheumatism, deaf-t ness, paralysis, stiff joints, should noW fail to see him.

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