Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 360, 3 November 1911 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.

PAGE SIX

CONG, MORRISON TO MAKEADDRESS Will Speak at the First Presbyterian Church Monday Evening.

Following; tlif autumn picnic siipip'' Of tho roiiKrcKntlon of the First Prrsbvtorian church ThurHfiay evt:nin, which was larjjHy attrnded by the mninborbhip, hiisimtis matters pertaining t tin; welfare of the institution were discussed. Tlv; -congregation voted to proceed at once with the installation of the steam heating plant and ordered the Joint hoards of the; church to contract for a new organ when the officials were prepared to do so. The church welfare was discussed in short addresses by F. N. ("rowel!, Miss Sarah A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate, U. S. Ye(. .secretary of the Y. M. ('. ; A.. A. L. Smith, I). L. Mather, and ; others j Announcement was made that on j next Monday evening the Men's club Would meet and would be addressed by the ffon. Martin S. Morrison, elder of Frankfort, Indiana, Presbyterian j church, and congressman from Ninth Indiana district. Mis subject will be "The Latent Power of the Laymen." Rev. Mulford, of Cincinnati, the expert. Bport critic, and well known in baseball circles, as well aH being very i active in church work in the Queen

City, also was to have addresses the

Plan's club on Monday evening, hi

owing to unlorseen circumstances

which have arisen since he promised to come, he will have to defer bis en-j easement until later. His subject will j he "Running Life's Hases." j Announcement also, was made of the i reception which will he tendered by I the officers and teachers of the Sun- j day school to the pupils and their parents on Monday evening, November 13, at the church. The resignations of Mr. T. George

Thompson and Mr. Jonathan Newman jks elders of the church were acted upon, the two being honored by the congregation unanimous vote, making them elders emeritus.

WILL PLAY WABASH

Vital Game for Earlham on Saturday.

Phez Thistlethwaite gave his men their last instructions this evening in regard to their behavior in the clash with Wabash tomorrow. There was no scrimmage as the coach desired to

have the men in the best, possible.

The farm

regarded

en.

GROWTH OF LOCAL Y, M. UPLEASES Officers of the Association Send Excellent Report to State Association.

.try hall sorts LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle B!ock. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

with the

as the hardest of the seas-

Lambert, their fast little half

back, is of the best in the state md their line is possibly better than Karlharn's. .v. a unit the back field of the Quakers is supposed to be a little laster than Wabash. Karlharn will be crippled by the absence of Uogi-e who is the main part of tho Quaker back-field. He had his knee twisted in a scrimmage last night and it is dc.'ubtful it' he will be in the game. 'apt. Hughbanks is up in his studies f:nd will play his regular position. Coach Thistlethwaite thinks that the game will be hard on the men as the field is very hard. For this reason he is planning to take a large number of subs. The line-up at the start will be as followsLancaster. L. K.: Kelsey, L. T.: Murray, L. C: L. Jones, C; Capr. Hughbanks, U. (",.: Stanley, R. T.: Furnas, R. L: Reagan, Q.; Vickery and Hrownell, half-backs; Oeyer, full.

! The largest membership in the his-;

conditibn ! lul "l ' j

i report that the local 1. M. ... A. is to- j "Little Giants" is day sending to the state committee, as j

a summary of the work done between Oct. 31, 1910, and Oct. 31. 1911. The j .rtmhrchtn r.f -h Rir-hmnnd Assoeia-i

The board of works has approved

! the primary assessment rolls on the (following public improvements: i Bowldered alley between Seventeenth

'and Eighteenth street from North E ' N1T,.V. V'rt' OTt' ai r 'to the railroad; cement alley first! NEW I ORK STOCK QUU

south of Main street from Sixth street j 'east; sidewalks, curb and gutters on j South C street from Fourteenth to Fit"- j I teenth street; sidewalk on the west ; side of North Twelfth street from I ' i to J. j j A petition has been received asking ' permission to construct under private i ! contract a cement alley south of the i hish school building from Eighth to '. i Ninth streets. j

Brick crossw alks will be construct-,

CHICAGO GRAIN

tion includes at present 638 men and , cd at Eighteenth and South A streets boys an increase of 68 over last year, j and Richmond avenue and First The officers of the Y. M. C. A. state j streets. that the work here in all departments. is making the best progress of any . The following registered on the time since the organization of the as- j '-bum" register at the city hall Wedsociation and that the members are I nesday evening: Paul Williams, fin-

DOCTOR OF SICK

ES TO

CHURCH

COM

Rev. Moses Breeze Will Deliver Two Sermons Here on Sunday.

The Rev. Moses Breeze, who has been popularly styled by his biographers as a doctor of sick churches.

will be the guest of the Presbyterian ; churches of this city Sunday, speak-:

POSTOFFICE REPORT j An increase in business amounting! to over $500 is shown by a comparison j of the reports for October and Septem-! ber at the local postoffiee. The receipts In October were $7045.11, and! after paying all the expenses of the j Richmond office, and also the salaries; of several railway mail clerks who j have their headquarters here, a sur- i

plus of $1.72:1.21 was sent to the do pository at Indianapolis.

taking an active interest in the work. The boys' department tops the list in size. There are 236 boys in the Association, and the list is constantly increasing. Seven boys have been added to the roll during the past month. Of the 402 men in the Y. M. V. A. 212 are active members, and 19" are associates, making a gain of sixteen since the first of October. Fifty-four social affairs, with a total attendance of 3130, were the principal features of the special work undertaken by the association during the year just ended. Only two entertainments were given to which admission was charged, the others being free to the public. Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham, gave ten lectures on Bible study subjects in the twelve months, and had an attendance of 415. At the fourteen meetings of the adults in the association, 1626 were present. The growth of Bible study in the Y. M. 0. A. since its establishment, has been remarkable. While the enroll

ment of men and boys in Bible classes durinfi 1909-1910 was 156, the figure for last year was 215. The work in this de- j partment was divided among eleven ' lasses and the total attendance for j tho twelve months was 3351. There were 2S2 sessions for these 11 classes, j The growth during the past year j

was steady, rattier than spasmodic, 1 and shows that the Y. M. C. A. has ! now become well established here. 1

cinnati; Harry Williams, Cincinnati; Albert Anthony, Springfield. 111.; and James Scott, Youngstown, Ohio.

Patrolman Vogelsong, who is on the day police force is taking his vacation j this week. His beat is being patrol-1 led by Policeman Fee. Vovelsong was ; the last member of the force to take

his annual vacation.

TATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 Open Hig.ii Low Copper 54 U 5578 54 Ms Am Smelting 68 ! 67 U S Steel . . . 5Ss 594 57" U S Steel pfd 10:" 1097s 109 Pennsylvanit 122 122 a 122 St. Paul ... 109 U 110i2 109 Vt B & O 99s 991 2 98 N Y Central. 107 108 14 106 Reading 142 145 1424 Canadian Pac 239 u -40 239 Gt. Northern 126 126 125-i Union Pacific 166TS 168Ji 16678 Northern Pae US1- 119 117T8 Missouri Pac. 42 42H -42 Atchison ... 1068 106 106 Lehigh Valley 170 170 169 V L & X 149 149 14S'; Southern Pac 112 1124 H1'4 Am Can Com 10 34 11 10 Am Can Pfd 87 .4 88 87 .

Atchison Ex. Div. 1U per cent. Pennsylvania Ex. Div. ll- per cent

Close 54 67 OS1? 109 122 109 99 107 145 239 125 167 118 42 106'4 170 148 112 11 8SV3

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 WheatDec 94- 94 93 94 May 100 100 99 100 July 94 95 94 94 CornDec 61 62 61 62 .May 63 64 63 64 July 63 64 63 63 Oats Dec 45 46 45 46 May 4S 48 47 48 July 45 45 45 45

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat T d. lovvtr than Thursday; Corn 1 4:ld. lower.

Asbestos from Vermont highest quality.

is of the

! The wrist contains eight bones, the j palm five, and the finders fourteen. '

inn at the First Presbvterian church

in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, and 1 vvi,h th start of thc campaign to raise

u Urouhvlipim. .1,111...!. i I .T-;,IMMJ 1U1 lilt? Ill tll I UllUll 6UU11, lilt.' Ul'

It is so the world over. In a certain North Carolina town the grandson of the president of a large bank rides down every morning to the bank in a handsome automobile. He is a clerk of the lowest rank. His grandfather rides down in the street car. He owns the hank.

Every Day One uses up strength and energy in work or play. To maintain a normal condition, the body must have proper food and drink. Grape-Nuts rooo contains the needed food elements Nature demands for rebuilding of brain and body. There's a Reason" It is explained in the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville' in packages o f Grape-Nuts.

Presbyterian church in

the evening, at 7:30 o'clock. His addresses will be in the interest of the larger projects of the church. The Uev. Breeze is an Englishman

and v.t.s born in Tunstall, England, in j 1870. He emigrated to the United States with the ambition to get an education and become a minister, realizing both of them, which is a distinct trait of tho man. In the September "Munsey" Joseph Odell has a lengthy article with Mr. Breeze as his subject. One of Mr. Odell's characterizations of the Rev. Breeze's force is as follows : "At the close of the meeting people said : "'Breeze! He's not a breeze. He's a sixty-knot gale a hurricane, a tornado, a cyclone, a typhoon, all in one.' "In spite of the name. Breeze is

i more than wind or not air. lie nas

done things and staked and worked

I his own claim from the beginning. A

good deal of him is accountable for by ancestry, for his father was a Welshman and him mother a Scotswoman, a blood combination of imagination and determination that usually produces results."

fleers of the Association believe it will have a wonderful successful winter.

Two fifths of the adult population of Switzerland have deposits in banks.

Postum Cereal Company, Limited Battle Creek. Mich.

City Statistics

Births. To Mr. and Mrs. August Kennepohl, 2011 North F street, second child, a son, Robert August Kennepohl. To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Johnson, 408 South Sixteenth street, second child, a son. Disease. Jesse Nicholson, an 8 year old lad in the family of H. C. Golden. 804 North I street, has contracted typhiod fever. This is' the first appearance of the disease since the seventh of October.

Many a Iwlan is Well Dressed, not because he pays fancy prices for his clothes, but, rather, because he does his think" ing before he buys -but not afterwards.

Before you purchase your new fall clothes you owe it to yourself

to investigate the merits of our Suits and

ONE OF THE HUNDREDS THAT LEAN UPON OTHERS, OR APE YOU SUFFICIENT UNTO YOURSELF? It takes energy, brain-power, concentration to make a livelihood. Vitality and the power to keep it, must be considered. To be a Tower of

Strength, you must have staunch nerves, with brain and body working in harmony. is the best nerve, brain and body - builder. It is pure, wholesome, invigorating.

IB fj Nl T

Trade-Mark

ALL DRUGGISTS

11-4S

EMPEROR OF JAPAN WAS 59 THURSDAY

(National News Association) TOKIO, Nov. 3 The fifty-ninth an-

1 niversary of the Emperor Mutsuhito ; was enthusiastically celebrated today in the capital and elsewhere throughout the empire. Messages of greeting j were received from President Taft, j King George and the heads of otner j nations. This morning the Emperor j and his suite attended the customary

military review on the Aoyama palace grotinds.

A GOOD SATURDAY'S MARKET AT r Hartley's Grocery Z

FRESH VEGETABLES Everything in the way of vegetables that's seasonable can be had here.

FRUITS GRAPES Malagas, Catawba, Concord, Tokays and Cornichon. APPLES Grimes Golden and Snows, for eating.

at and 15

and we feel sure that the excel' I e n c e of o ur clothes at moderate prices will appeal to your good judgment and add us one more to

the long list of faithful custom-

iQ.&btuMi

IIMMII.Hi

GRIMES GOLDEN CIDER EXTRA FINE. CHICKENS ANY KIND YOU WANT. OYSTERS Shipped Direct, Under Seal. They Are as Fine a Standard as Comes out of Baltimore Sanitarily Handled. SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP, Received Daily. MILD CURED HAMS by the Slice. PIG BACON Sliced as You Like It. BAKED HAM, Cooked Done.

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Try a oound.

every day. A PHONE ORDER Will Be Carefully Filled.