Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 316, 21 September 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALIiADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGR AM, THURSDAY SEPTE3IBER 21, 1911.

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WERflllCE TO BE fl LEADING SUBJECT tip for Discussion Before the Yearly Meeting Late This Afternoon.

The leMlon of the Indiana Yearly Jtfetlng of Friends (his afternoon was devoted to the questions of home mis'ions and temperance. The Rev. L. I... IPickett, one of the visiting Friends, Wave the principal address at three o'clock on the subject of temperance. iFolger Wilson, chairman of the comI m It tee on borne missions, assumed rcharge of that part of the program Mealing with bis work, and submitted to most acceptable report. The chief work at the morning seaElons today was the discussion of outhland college and White's Instl. fcute. Reports from the executive oftflcers were given, and the condition of these institutions was -considered. iBoth of the institutions were said to (be In excellent shape, and accomplishing their purposes admirably. Former Clerk Spoke. The sessions in the morning opened with a talk by Charles F. Coffin, a (former clerk of the meeting, who has passed his eighty-ninth year. Amos fKen worthy, a man who said he had ibeen a member of this meeting for sixty-two years, expressed his view that women had more effect over the spiritual and moral lives of men than other men had, and vice versa, and that therefore the number of Christian men varies In direct ratio to the number of women ministers. After a song by the 'congregation, the clerk, Timothy Nicholson, made the announcement that 'although in the past it has been customary to read the minutes of each 'meeting before the final adjournment, hereafter the minutes would be read by the clerk at the next subsequent session, as the Interval would allow the writer to get the minutes in better form than could be done in so limited a time. The next step taken was the appointment of an evangelistic committee. Albert L. Copeland was named chairman of this body, and was given for this assistants, Henry Pickett, William DIggs, Fannie Pickett, Isaac Elliott, Jessie Bogg, Esther Terrell, Emma Unthank, George Hartley, II. O. Miles, Elisabeth J. Hill, Isaac Thorne, Olive

Harris, and Effie A. Hall. "The visi-j tors' welcome was then extended by j the clerk to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hunt, of Valley Queen. Oklahoma, and j to Eli and Minnie Meyers, mission-, aries in" Alaska. " The reading clerk read the list of delegates and alternates who had failed to respond to the roll call yesterday, and it was found that aeveral who had been counted absent, had later arrived for the session. One Friend said the reason for the absence of one delegate was that the delegate "had not the means to pay his expenses to the meeting." The clerk stated that it was his opinion that if the representatives of any meeting had not the necessary funds to come to the gathering, it was the duty of the quarterly meeting that the person represented to furnish enough money for him to be present. It was asserted that although this reason had probably been responsible for many absentees in the past, today was the firBt time that lack of funds had been presented as an excuse by any missing delegate. The forty-eight annual report of the executive officers of Southland College an institution supported by the Indiana yearly meeting for the instruction of needy colored children In the South, which was read by the recording clerk disclosed the fact that, although the school was in need of help financially It was In the best condition In its history. The greatest need of the college in the belief of the president, was better lire protection for the $20,000 or more invested in property on, the school grounds. It was stated that during the past year a surprising increase has been noted in the industrial work, and the .faculty of the college assert that this branch of the school's activities will soon be enormous. In addition to the demand for adequate lire protecton, which is required because the school is nine miles from

I the nearest town, the president said

that a new boy's dormitory, to correspond to the recently acquired girls' dormitory, was much needed. There are four hundred and three pupils in the school, and all are greatly interested in the work and are enjoying good health. A Remarkable Feature. A remarkable feature of the school's record is that in its entire history, not

one of its 'many negro graduates has ever been arrested for a misdemeanor. The object of the school was stated as "not to make Quakers out of the children, but to make men and women of character out of them." The financial report disclosed the facts that the expenses for the past year had been $10,675.18; the receipts, $9,821.77; leaving a deficit of $952.41. Chairman Bel11s of the " meeting's committee in charge of the college, spoke, as did also Miss Williams, a teacher at the institution, and Mary Ballard, who made her first visit to the school last spring after an absence of fourteen years. During this long period of time, she said the place had changed almost entirely, being much larger and better at present, but still In need of funds. The request that a corresponding member from each meeting not represented on its committee, be appointed by the several quarterly gatherings, was approved.

Truman Kenworthy was called on to take the collection needed to cover the cost of securing fire protection and he made the statement that $900 was required for this purpose. In the response to his appeal, however, the congregation raised only $511.07, Charles Jenkins and Edward Bellls heading the list of donors with contributions of $25 each. The following were named as the committee to fill the vacancies in the executive boards of Southland College and White's Institute; Charles Carrie, Cornelius Small, Arthur Charles, Wil

liam S. Elliott, Joseph L. Binford, Eli

za Canada, George Hartley and Hannah Bond. John H. Johnson presented a proposed amendment to the articles of association of WThite's Institute, which

Miss Caddie Tinney, 10 N. 8th St. Opening of fall millinery display, Friday, Sept. 22.

8T0LTZ ' ELECTROPHONES The best bearing device for deaf people. Sold by .v HANER, the Jeweler 10 MAIN iTREET P. S. Call and; try: one, free.'

THE!NKW WAY FOR WOMEN.

The Monday washing is a small

tragedy when performed by the old

fashioned method of "rub, rub, rub, boil a while, and then rub." Science, by the production of a pure, clean, white laundry soap has evolved a much easier way soaking the clothes with the help of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. This la much quicker, lots easier and costs no more than the poor, old-fash-Voned kinds. Mye cents at your grocers.

amended was to change the object of

the Institution. The object of the school, he said, should be to give the pupils inspiration to become good men and women. A tribute was paid the late John U. Harkness, until recently superintendent of the school, and the

feeling was expressed that it was for

tunate that the duties of Mr. Harkness

Bad fallen on nis son, the present head of the school. The

port of the Institute showed that the

school had np liabilities 'and that it had a surplus'of $695.92. One of the clerks announced that

the ministerial association would hold

its session at the close of this afternoon's meeting and that the trustees of the Indiana Yearly Meeting would meet this evening at the home of C. G. Carpenter. ' President Commended. The annual election of officers for the meeting furnished the principal work of the session yesterday afternoon. Timothy Nicholson, one of the

leading Friends of the country, was appointed for the eighth successive year to the office of clerk of the meeting. Richmond was also honored by having several of its citizens appointed minor positions in the meeting. Among these was Prof. E. P. Trueblood, who was chosen with Edith Hunt, of Charlottsville, to fill the office of reading clerk. Winifred Milll-

Ifi Y(D)nn Kmiew the real merits of our furnace. If you believed every claim we make, you would not be without our furnace. It is up to you to investigate. Pilgrim Furnace Co.

529 Main Phone 1390

714 to 720 So. 9th St. Phone 1685

Two s Stores

two Stores

Grocery Specials

Friday and Saturday Two Days Only Friday and Saturday Specials Good at Both Stores

Special Mention Bismark Herring: ' (Imported) Swiss Cheese (The Finest) Dill Pickles (Gtrman 8tylo) Rye Bread (Cincinnati Dutch) Limburger Cheese (The Bsst) Brick Cheese ' (The Beat) " Rouquefort Cheese (Genuine French) Bloater Paste (In Jars) Fresh Dates (Just In.) Bulk Olives (Large Queens) Shelled Pecans (Just In.) Norway Mackerel (Nice 8iz) Channel Mackerel ... (Morten's, In Cans) Deviled Crabs (2 sized cans) N. Y. Cream Cheese (The Finest) Royal Club Cheese (In. Jars.) Boneless Sardines , (Genuine French) Bouillion Cubes ' (8terr-0.) Consomme Cubes (In Boxes) Maple Syrup (Just In.)

Best Quality Granulated SUGAR (25 Lb. Cloth Bags) Friday and Saturday $1.79 per Bag - f Van Camp's Baked Beans

(Regular 15c Cans) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans, 70 Cents

Van Camp's Baked Beans (Regular 10c cans) " Friday and Saturday 6 Cans, 45 Cents Sweet Spiced Pickles ' (Jumbo Sized Bottles) 45 Pickles to a Bottle Regular Price, 40 Cents Two Days, 25c Bottle t 'MI" 1 J " Li Old Dutch Cleanser (Regular 10c Cans) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans, 45 Cents : Van Camp's Milk (You know what It is) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans 25 Cents

Good House Brooms (Worth 40 Cents) Friday and Saturday 25 Cents Each

Star Tin Cans (The Genuine) Friday and Saturday 3 Doz. $1.00

Special Mention Bee Hive & Blyx Coffee ' (30 Cents Can) i Kellogg's Malted Nuts t (We have them) u Kellogg's Protose . , ; (We Have It.) Kellogg's Rice Flakes (We Have Them.) Kellogg's Rice Biscuits (We Have Them.) Kellogg's Granola (We Have It.) Kellogg's Zweiback (We Have It.) Kellogg's Wheat Bran (We Have It.) Kellogg's Laxative Biscuits (We Have Them) Franklin Mills Flour (We Have It.) Swansdown Cake Flour (We Have It) Swansdown Graham Flour (We Have It.) Heinz Baked Beans (No Better) Beechnut Smoked Hams (Medium Sized) Beechnut Bacon (In the Strip) Genuine Gluten Flour (We Have It.) Japanese Rice Cakes (We Have Them) Finest Ripe Olives (We Have Them.) Cliquot Club Ginger Ale (We Have It.) Heinz Pickling Vinegar (We Have It.)

LET US DEAR FROM YOU Mai RSI. pmcycr & i GROCERS :

gan, of Winchester, vai selected for recoding clerk. The other newly appointed officers are ; Milo Hinkle, of Greensburg, announcing clerk; Elbert Russell, Charles Tebbetts, both of this city, and Joseph Goddard, of Muncie, assistants to the clerk; Charles Carpenter of Richmond, Frank Moorman, of Winchester, and William Macey, of

Lewisville, trustees. The- session last night was featured by the address of J. Edgar Williams, of Seattle, Wash. In the afternoon, Levi Mills, delivered an address on peace, speaking especially against the proposed fortifying of the Panama canal. A resolution was adopted approving President Taft's arbitration policy but deploring the increase in the navy.

Teacher (to Johnny Blojrss Now, then, Rfoggs, just lately you have been disgraceful .in jour spoiling, llow ' many r" are there in "soup?" Jobuny Please, sir, mother generally puts, twopen'nerth in 'ors. Loudon Ideas.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

SWEJ!,T0 YOUR SHOES tke th .ting out of corn sod bunion.. JtTtha T c-Hons. swollen. tliSd! fry it to-day Hold everywhere, as cents. IMn't accent any uh,titu. Per FBEE trilkT. address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Kot. J y. g '

Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty Expert Mechanics to Do Your Work. Quaker City Garage' 1518 Main. Phone 1625

Beautiful Fluff Rugs, manufactured from old carpets by Ashjian Bros, of Indianapolis. Taking orders now for spring shipment. Phone 1359, City Restaurant, or 2613, Tom Pickens livery barn. ASK FOR MR. FLY.

ffiNOIXENlEflSG'S STOKE Yearly Meeting Kid Gloves

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We sell the celebrated Virginia Glove

THIS glove is made from the highest grade of national French kid skins, and has established a reputation. Glove reputation means glove satisfaction

The Virginia is a perfect glove

In making our selections for the FALL season we have used every effort to supply the beet values possible to our many customers, and the ladies will find in our Glove Department the latest colors and the staple shades and black, in Wrist and Elbow lengths. We mention a few of the many styles we offer of , which we are exclusive agents. VOLTAIRE 2 clasp, lamb skin, in Black, White, Mode, Tan, Brown and Grey, a pair . . . $1,00 LENORE One-clasp, street gloyes. Black, Tan, a pair ,00 CORONA 2 clasp, in Black, Tan, Mode and BrownVa pair $1.25 VIRGINIA 2 clasp, French Kid Gloves in Black, White, Tan, Mode, Grey, Red, Navy Blue and Green, a pair . . SI, 50 TREFOUSSE Clasp Gloves, extra quality in the desirable shades, a pair S2.00 DOROTHY 12 button length, In Black, White, Tan and Brown, a pair . . ... .$3.00 KAYSER Silk Gloves in all lengths and colors, a pair . . 50c to SI, 50 KAYSER Gloves in Cashmere, Silk Lined Cashmere, Suede anci Mocha, in Black, White, Tan, Mode, Chamois Color, a pair . 25o to $1,00 Call as Early as Possible in the Week and avoid the congestion at the glove counter, Saturday afternoon and evening.

The Geo. H. Knollenfoer Co.

You'll Do Better at Druitt Brothers "

OUR LONE OF BEDROOM FUC3N0TUC3E OS MOST COMPLETE and all of the pieces are included in the SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. That odd bed, that odd dresser and that odd chiffonier you have put off buying for so long. They are all here for you now and at the right price. Our buyer searched the furniture markets to prepare for this GREAT SALE, and you may be sure of finding just what you want at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Beautiful new patterns in Brass and Iron Beds. Odd pieces and matched up suites, shown in all woods; oak, mahogany, birdseye maple and Circassian walnut. See them all on our second floor. Friday and Saturday will be the special bed room furniture days of the SEMI-AN-NUAL SALE, and do not loose sight of the fact that all Mattresses, Springs and Pillows will be specially priced for these two days.

. . $9.50 Vernis Martin Bed with hand17.50 White Iron Bed, heavy brass top dpnnratf.fl at.l nanels tho enlfl finish

rail on head and foot board, large of this bed is absolutely guaranteed. $50.00 Satin Brass Bed. the most arbrass vases on posts, Special Sale price Sfi fl $22 Box Spring, cut shows section- tistic design brought out this season. Special Sale price S5.GO " ipoV al view of our famous Rex Box Spring, This bed must be seen to b appfeciat-

rYTD. cDwiTiT positively the finest on the market. ed. Special Sale price $41.60

uaxivmvjuuj Special Sale price S18.40 MISSION FOOT STOOLS

bee tnem in our window two sizes,

covered in finest quality of genuine Spanish LeatherSmall aize $1.09 Extra large size $4.60

111 lf

$28.50 oak Princess Dresser, full bent front, drawers, heavy panel ends, French bent legs, highly polished. Special Sale price in oak.. $22.40

$12.00 White Enamel Security Crib, Brass Knobs on posts, drop side, close

SnerlPl 9 nrirP c- '25 00 Oak Chiffonier, highly polished, 22.50 quarter-sawed oak Dresser, 46 epeciai baae price SS.bo Dest of caDinet work, inch case, large mirror.

Special Sale price $19.85 Special Sale price $18.65

9 U

$7.50 Combination Felt Mattress, cov

ered in art tick, guaranteed & years.

Special Sale price 85.85

Same Dresser in eenuine mahoranv.

Special Sale price $24.8517-00 Utility Box, covered in best J lf. ? J1' -! Elastic Felt MattreM, lb.

grade of Jap Matting, 38 inches long, a really high grade Combination0' fleecy cotton felt, encased in art,

same Liresser in Circassian walnut, 16 incnes nign, and IS inches wide. Couch and Bed, dust-proof, ticks, fully guaranteed.

Special Sale price .$26.85 Special Sale price $4.85 Specfal Sale price ....$5.60 Special Sale price S9.5Q

Successors to Gilbert T. Dcshaa

MOTET EHWIffllEISS

627 i 629