Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 110, 13 March 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1913.

EDUCATION III THE

CHURCH

DISCUSSED

Several Prominent Leaders Spoke Today at St. Louis Conference. (National Ksws Association) ST. LOUIS, March 13. C. M. Bishop, I). D., president of Southwestern university, 'was the first speaker at today's session of the convention of the Religious Education association. In the course of his address on "The Responsibility of Denominational Institutions for the Preparation of Leaders," Professor Bishop said: 'The Denominational Institution has a special relation to its own field and through It to the whole field of religious need and endeavor. In this double relation It finds its opportunity; and out of this opportunity grows its responsibility. The worthiest vindication of its very right to exist can be made by a Christian denomination only by service rendered to the Church universal. The .denomination which trains a man for a service broader than its own, a man' whose sympathies and whose outlook reach out over the whole wide field, has thus established its own essential Catholicity. Must Furnish Culture. "It Is therefore the prime duty resting upon the college or university which is connected in some vital way with a Christian church to furnish in its course of study the means of general culture which will tend to develop the strong personality necessary for leadership, and also to give the special training required for efficient work in its own various positions of influence and power." Dr. Paul Caruso, whose books of philosophy have attracted considerable attention In the world of science, gave a' short discourse on the evolution of religion in which he said: "The religious needs of mankind remain the same, but our comprehension grows. Thus the religion of the future will in all e ssentlals remain the same, so far as the needs of our heart are concerned, but must adapt Itself In externalities to the Intellectual demands of the times, otherwise our re-lla-lon will become Inefficient. Above all we need the light of truth, of genuine scientific truth, for science as It appears In the well assured results of sclenUfic research Is 'the true light which llghteth every man that cometh into the world.' " Art and Religion. In speaking of the Influence of art upon religion. Dr. Frank C. Erb, of Chicago, suggested the following list of pictures as appropriate and at the bame time beneficial decorations for walls of a Sunday school room : "The Slstlne Madonna," Hoffman's "Christ Among the Doctors." or simply the head of Christ from this picture, "Sir Galahad," a noble Nature picture either of mountains, sunset or sea, a great picture of common life, such as "The Angelus" or "The Gleaners," and the portrait of some great and good man with whose name Is linked the fundamental human virtues. Mr. ?. A. Crosby, Director of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., spoke of the need of the Introduction of some method or system which will make more efficient the present church organizations for boy's work and suggested as a possible remedy the Boy Scout Movement, which he said was "force, scientific and adaptable In Its nature and appeal, which, if rightly applied will bring the older boy and the Sunday school to a better mutual understanding." That it was the duty of choirmasters and organists to be persons o devout conduct for the purpose of being the proper example to those committed to their charge was one of the strong points. In the address of Mr. Albert Cottsworth. editor of the Musical v'wk, on The Creed of the Modern Organist. 'The Prince of Peace" by William Jennings Bryan. STEEN TAKES BUSH TO SALEM, INDIANA , Sheriff Steen has returned from Salem, Indiana, where he took Joseph 8. Bush the Insane man who bad been confined In the county jail for several days. At Salem, Sheriff Steen placed Bush In the care of the Sheriff of Washington county and arrangements were made to gain admission for Bush into the Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane which la located at Madison. Sheriff Steen had' no trouble with Bush In taking him to Salem.

In His World Famous Lecture " Ylhie IPcDuTi off (Peace 99 TICKETS, 25c Soato Rosorvod at Hurray 25c Extra Auopiceo Young CUDen'o Christian Association

WRECK JLLS TWO Greencastle, Ind., Scene of a Disastrous Collision.

(National News Association) GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 13. Two persons were killed and ten severely injured as a result of a colli Ion between Big Four train No. 20, the St. Louis-New York 24-hour train, and 'a freight standing in the yards, 200 yards from the station. The passenger was running at a speed of 50 miles an hour when the crash occurred. The line is double tracked, but the westbound freight had rolled onto the eastbound track where the trains met head on. Ofi'i-4 rials are unable to account for the freight train being on the eastbound track. STRICT JEUTRAUTY Toward Mexico Is President Taft's Decision. (National News Association WASHINGTON, March 13 The president and congress will take immediate steps to prevent the further shipment of arms from United States into Mexico. This decision was reached today at a conference between President Taft, the foreign relations committee, of the senate, and the full Texas delegation to congress.' The president decided to issue a proclamation at once, declaring the United States to be on friendly relations with Mexico and congress will take this as a basis for amending the neutrality laws, which now permit the exportation of arms into Mexico. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. GIBSON Miss Ella Gibson, aged 57, died Wednesday morning at the home of her only sister, Mrs. Charles H. Moore, 504 West Fifth street. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings. With deepest appreciation for the flowers sent to the deceased when she was ill and when she enjoyed them so much, the family requests that floral offerings be omitted. NEFF. Frank J. Neff, aged 53. died this morning at six o'clock at his home, 530 South Eighth street. The deceased leaves a wife, one brother and one sister. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. NICHOLS William A. Nichols, aged 57, died this morning at about G:30 at the Reid Memorial hospital where he had been confined several weeks suffering from a complication of diseases.. The body was taken to the Doan and Klute undertaking parlors and prepared for burial, later being shipped to Portland where the deceased formerly resided. The body will bo taken to Winchester Saturday, where the remains' will be burled. A Complete Cure of Bladder Trouble. I am pleased to testify to the merits of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which I had occasion to use for bladder trouble, which my physician was unable to relieve. Four fifty-cent bottles of your remedy effected a complete cure. Yours truly, PETER VAN DEINSE, Greenville, Mich. State of Michigan County of Montclam 88. The foregoing has this 12th day of July, 1909, been subscribed and sworn to before me a Notarry Public in and for Montcalm County, Michigan. FRED A. GLEASON, Notary Public Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure -and mention the Richmond Dally Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles fo sale at all drug stores. BRWBTT

CARS WITHOUT ANY TRACKSJUGGETED Company in New York Made

a Proposal to the Board of Works. - Trackless trolley cars for Richmond. This is proposed in a letter received by the mayor this morning. The Track less Trolley company of America, with 1 offices at New York, in its letter ex-j plained it had become cognizant of trolley troubles here, and said it had sent catalogues to the mayor and board of works, outlining the system in I detail. . j The cars .are built similar to large j automobile "rubber neck" cars, hold-; ing twenty to thirty passengers. An overhead trolley wire furnishes the power. I The cars are not confined to any ; s-i n a Ka r . a TttAr w trr from curb to curb by means OI IieXlUlB trolley connections. The heavy expense of maintaining tracks and switches is not necessary, by this ; system. j The system is used extensively in j Europe, from Italy to Norway. Iu the ; far North, where the snows are heavy, the rear truck is taken off and ' ....... , . runners substituted, the front wheels being grooved for clutching the snow and ice. SUCCESSOR CHOSEN FOR LOCAL PRIEST The name of the successor of Father Mattingly as rector of St. Mary's Catholic church if this city has not been announced as yet. At the meeting of the Catholic diocese board of control held at Indianapolis yesterday, the new rector was appointed but the announcement will not be made until later in the week. A LARGE AUDIENCE WILL GREET BRYAN William Jennings Bryan Is still a great drawing card as is evidenced by the advance sale of tickets for his lecture here Thursday afternoon at the Gennett. The seat sale, which was opened at the Murray theater this morn ing, is large, and the seats are going rapidly. The Y. M. C. A. under whose auspices he speaks, expects to realize extensively from the speech of the famous politician.

Established 62 Years ...DIAMONDS... We believe that we can convince any unprejudiced person that it is worth their while to purchase their diamonds here. The mounting of diamonds is an important matter, and we not only have a large selection, but we mount the stones in any way desired; thus your ring or pin may have an individual character, which the ordinary mountings lack. Our prices are lower than are to be found elsewhere in diamonds of fine quality. Compare our prices. 0. E. DICKINSON DIAMONDS DIAMOND MOUNTINGS GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED.

AT rilllKFV' nrnnc 9th and Ma,n- "The p,ace yu II tAJllltLI Ot VI UUo get the most change back."

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Buy your supplies from the Conkey Drug Co. If you cant call in person, phone and we'll deliver any of the following items:

Ammonia, full pint 10c' Borax, per lb .12c Insect Powder, 4 oz .15c Insect Powder Guns 9c Corrosive Sublimate Solution, per pint 25c Sponges Regular 50c Sponges for.. 39c Regular 35c Sponges for.. 29c Regular 25c Sponges for.. 19c Regular 15c Sponges for. . 9c Chamois, from 10c to 75c Moth Balls, per lb 5c

SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH LIQUID SMOKE One quart sufficient to smoke 250 lbs meat. 75c BIG LINE ST. PATRICK'S POSTALS, 1c up. SPRAY YOUR TREES WITH LIME AND SULPHUR SOLUTION. We have It In pints, quarts and barrels. REMEMBER the pipe and cigar sale la still going on. "If It Comes From Conkey's, It's Right"

THEATRE

5 uuul-uuud u ug

HIGH PRICES RULEO During the Second Day of the Lackey Horse Sale. (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 13. High prices marked the second day of the -Lackey annual horse sale, today. Grace D., brought the highest price, selling for $3,150 to Ed Hollenbeck of Lynbrook, Long Island. Ruth Randall was second, selling for $2,775, bought by W. R. Cox, of North "Man-

Chester, Connecticut Ninety-eight horses have been sold up to date, the majority of them going at fair prices. Horses which brought over $200 and the names of the Durchasers follow. Beaulah B., to Andrew Wissel.'of Brookville for $380; Colonel W., to N. J. Lane, of Elwood, 111., for $340; Mary Evelyn to Henry Jenners, of Lawrenceburg. 111., $310; Addie J., to G. Haller, Tiffin, O., $500; Only Mack, to N. J. Lane. Elwood. 111., $300. Dr. Gambetta, to W. S. Elmich, Knightstown, Ind., . - . . .. Philadelphia. $320; Niles, to William McGinty. New York, $275; Charlie S-, to Wm. McGinty, $260; Gregorstorm, to Wm. McGinty, $275; Nancy Young, to C. Linch, Sheldon, Iowa, $275; Bessie Lewis, to Ed Ammon, Gordon, O., $300; Elsie Benneett, to Charles Laci .. x3 1 m nni ifiK- t n n tft W. T 7iV' . v v rtrh Alexander, Albany. N. Y.. 230; Gretcnen Wilkes, to A. H. Johnson, Boston. Mass., $800; Moving Medium, to Ed Peckham, Blockwell, Okla., $425; Howard Commons, to J. Vlpond, Philadelphia, $315. JOHN F. HILL IS ILL OF PNEUMONIA (National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., March 13 John Freemont Hill, chairman of the Republican national committee, former governor of Maine, and prominent in New England and national politics, was stricken with pneumonia at the hotel Louraine. His condition is pronounced critical. Limburger. Contrary to the popular belief, limburger cheese is no longer imported Into the United States. Lest some persons may be misled into expressions of joy over this fact. It is necessary to state that American manufacturers are making a better grade of this cheese at so small a cost as to drive their foreign competitors oat of the field.

ntU The Hougo UJUU Cleaning Month

Wall Paper Cleaner, per can 10c 3 for 25c Cando Silver Polish 20c Burnishine 15c, 20c, 38c Bon Ami 10c Barkeeper's Friend 19c Electro Silicon 10c Lane's Rat and Roach Exterminator 19c Concentrated Lye 10c Household Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Gold and Silver Paints and Enamels

HARRY MILLER HAS CUSHJTH BUSH

Former Richmond Man Re-' tires as Director of Missouri Pacific Ry. ST. LOUIS. March 13. Harry I. Miller, of New York, and B. F. Ed wards, of St. Louis, retired as directors of the Missouri Pacific Railway company, and were succeeded by Jacob II. Metcalf and Jay Gould at the annual meeting of the stockholders. ' Gossip in railroad circles is that Miller and President B. F. Bush clashed over certain matters concerning the administration of the railroad property and that Miller failed of reelection because of this. MV. Miller was a former resident of Richmond, and is the son of Col. John F. Miller of this city, former general superintendent of the SouthEpsom Sails Made Palatable Co-Epo Salts has fulf lied its mission, and you can now get a preparation containing all the beneficial qualities of Epsom Salts, without the unpleasant taste. Epsom Salts is the best cathartic ever discovered because it does its work completely and naturally. It is taken In liquid form the only logical way in which a laxative should be taken and leaves the stomach and bowels in an active healthy condition. The unpleasant feature is no longer present. Co-Epo Salts is a compound of Epsom Salts with other wholesome ingredients which make it attractive and palatable. The problem of making Epsom Salts easy to take has thus been soIVed. The soothing cocoa taste appeals to children and you too will like it A 10c package will be ample proof of its merit. Co-Epo Salts, in 10c and 25c packages, may be had at all druggists. If you are unabl to obtain it there, send us the money and the return mail will bring you a package of Co-Epo Salts. Cocoa Salts Co., 37 West 24th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Well Drilling Is our business. The sanitary way of getting water for the suburban and rural home. We are now booking orders for spring and summer work. Be early. See, 'phone or write, Bertsch Brothers, Centervllle, Ind., Box 102, Phone 26. Weekly Fancy Nectarines Evaporated Pears Fancy White Fish Genuine Dill Pickles Limburger Cheese Rouquefort Cheese Genuine Gluten Flour Beechnut Strip Bacon Post Tavern Special Jumbo Shelled Pecans Carnation Milk Dutch Rye Bread Dinner Biscuits Cooked Canned Prunes Kellogg's Colaxin Crystalized Ginger Dried Scotch Peas Violet Glycerine Soap Boiled Cone. Cider Grape Fruit Marmalade Mexican Chili Beans Cliquot Club Ginger Ale Canned Fish Flakes Svea Milk Wafers Bismark Herring Fancy Sliced Apricots Fancy Canned Quinces Chinese Pres. Ginger Laxative Biscuits Hominy Grits Pastry Spice ' Imported Lentils Canned Gooseberries Sterro Cubes Dressed Poultry to order Fancy Head Lettuce New Potatoes Home Grown Rhubarb Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Carrots Almond Stuffed Olives

Dee Dive Store EcstUdnSL

west system of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Miller is one of the best

known railroad men in the country and is identified with several railroads. He is also Interested in lumber companies in Louisiana and Mexico. m The Way of Wisdom. The wisest man may be fooled, bat not twice in the same way by the same person. Chicago Record-Herald.

The Latest Achievement in Shoemaking at Your Service Tee pie's Factory Shoe Repair Dept. 715 MAIN -

?HAVE YOU READ CADET LIFE AT WEST POINT jj D By Cel. Dcsa T. Deed D If not, see what others who have, say of it.

A Chicago Boy "It is a dandy book." An Indiana Girl "It is the sweetest book I ever read."

A Pittsburgh Man "The day the book came I unwrapped it in the evening to see what it looked like. I admired the handsome cover and the many beautiful illustrations.

then I became so Interested that I read the book through before I laid it down, to. the wee small hours of the morning. My two sons and my wife and daughter too, have an enjoyed reading this splendid book." . Third Edition: Cloth, it mo, 315 pages, 71 cuts.

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If your Book Dealer cannot supply you, we can. Irwla Seed 6 Sea, Fc2srs

Grocery Spzcicls For 3 Days

SPECIAL NO. 1 White line Washing Powder 7 Packages, 25c SPECIAL NO. 2 Blue Tip Safety Matches 12 5-cent boxes in Pkg., 40c Pkg. SPECIAL NO. S Gold Medal Flour You know what it is. 25 Lb. Sack, 75c SPECIAL NO. 4 Strictly Fresh Eggs Guaranteed So. 22c Dozen SPECIAL NO. 5 American Ball Blueing Regular 5c Boxes 4 Boxes, 10c SPECIAL NO. 6 Breakfast Cocoa Half Price Full Pound, 25c SPECIAL NO. 7 Glass Peanut Butter Jumbo 40c Size 25c Glass' SPECIAL NO. 8 Norway Mackerel Good Size 5 Cents Each SPECIAL NO. 9 Canned Lombard Plums Worth 20c Can 10c Can"

Boiii Stores 3 Days

ARTICLES ENTERED BY A NEW COMPANY

Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the county recorder by the State Investment and Loan company. The principal offices of the company will be in this city. The company is capitalised at $10,000 according to the papers filed and the incorporators are Lamonte E. Jones, Henry L. Duncan and Clyde M. Line, all of Anderson.

A Virginia Lady 'The story is so interestingly told that I Just could not quit reading it until I finished the book." -

Fancy Prunelles Cherry Prunes Boned Smo. Herring Fancy Swiss Cheese Bulk Ripe Olives Brick Cheese Charcoal Mints ' Gluten Biscuits' Salted Peanuts Rice Biscuits Long French Bread Bulk Queen Olives Fresh Marshmallo ws Kellogg's Colax Fresh Toasterettes Johnson's Baby Rings , Ital Sapko Sauce Dot Con feet. Chocolate Kellogg's Olive Oil Shredded Cod Fish Puree of Tomato Canned Fish Eggs Jap Rice Wafers Fish Flakes . Sap Sago Cheese Baked Kidney Beans Fresh Edam Cheese Dessert Table Raisins "Jess Talcum Powder Flake Hominy ; Frau Frau Dutch Cocoa French Dr. Lima Beans Imported Chow Chow Cookery Bags Fresh Strawberries Fresh Cucumbers Fresh Tomatoes Green Mangoes Fresh Sassafras Robinson's Pat Barley Canned Select Oysters Sons

4Q Street Stcre Uest Ltia SL

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