Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 161, 15 May 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913

PAGE THREE

OFFICERS ELECTED FOR ASSOCIATION

Rev. Howe Heads Indiana Christian MissionaryAssociation. INTEREST IN CHURCH Among Young People Should Be Created Speakers Declare. (Palladium Special.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 15. At the annual meeting of the Indiana Christian Missionary association yes-! terday officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Rev. L. C. Howe, of Noblesville; vicepresident, Edward Jackson, of Newcastle; secretary, Rev. W. H. Newlin, of Brownsburg. The board of directors consists of O. E. Tomes, E. W. Cole, Joseph C. Todd, C. M. Yocum, W. H. Book, Marshall T. Reeves, and V. C. Stover. Many speakers presented interesting facts and reports regarding the work of the Christian Missionary association. Others outlined the work which the association should take up In the future. Among the most prominent speakers of the meeting was Ira Battman of Bloomington, the seat of the Indiana university. He declared the college town to be one of the richest missionary fields. He stated that in preparing for the church of tomorrow, the church of today must interest the youth. He designated this as the most important work confronting the church members today. "The opportunity for this preparation lies in the youth of the church," he said. "The making of the right kind of men and women of the boys and girls should engage the ceaseless and unremitting efforts of the church. To perform this great service for the church of tomorrow, the church of toj day must engage both in conservation : and development. It must see to it that ; the seed of religious life, implanted in j the heart of every child, born and rear!ed in a Christian home, by Christian parents, is conserved and developed. "The church that would grow and atjtain greater power for good, and be of greater service to mankind, must conserve the spirit of its youth. It i must see .that the moral side of life I has proper emphasis, and the child i should be taught to fully know and j rightly understand the proper relaI tions of things temporal to things spirlitual. An ever-increasing number of j youths go to state universities where religious instruction is impossible. It is here that the abandonment of reliIgious training takes place. At the afternoon session Melnotte Miller of Linton gave an address on "County Organization, Plan and Purj pose." He advocated closer organizai tion and at least two gatherings yearlly of delegates from each church in 'the country. Lack of Leadership. Several speakers called attention to th lack of leadership in the country 'churches, assigning this as the cause of so many failures among isolated churches. Dr. F. E. LumJey, a member of the College of Missions stated that the country church has failed to take j advantage and although farm life has progressed with leaps and bounds, the I churches of the farmers have steadily fallen back and in many cases failed. Officers of the Women's Christian Board of Missions were re-elected for :the following year. Reports of the ofj fleers show that the organization has I turned over $25,000 to the national treasury for missionary work, this repi resenting returns for three quarters; that the balance in the state treasury was $919.50; that the organization had WOMAN GOULD NOT WALK She Was So III Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was Tery weak and the doctor said I had a serious displacement. I had backache aud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything 1 could think of and was no better. I I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc table Compound and now I am strong ,and healthy." Mrs. Alice Darling, jlt.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. fit cad Wh a tAn other Woman says: Peoria, 111. "I had such backaches that I could, hardly stand on my feet. I would feel like crying out lots of times, .and had such a heavy feeling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches jevery day and they would make me feel so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I jcould not sleep at night. "After I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's (Vegetable Compound a week I began to Jm prove. My backache was less and that heavy feeling in my side went few ay. I continued to take the Compound and am cured. " You may publish this if you wish." f-Misa Clara L. Gauwttz, R.R. No. 4, pox 62, Peoria, 111. . Such letters prove the value of Lydia ft, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for Woman's ills. Why don't you try it?

HOOD GOES TO COAST

f ('., $v - 4pa WALLACE C. HOOD, Sales Manager of Westcott. Anothej proof of the keen interest felt by Indiana automobile manufacturers in the proposed Indiana-to-Pa-cific tour is manifested by the visit of Wallace C. Hood, general sales manager of the Westcott Motor Car company. The large acquaintance on the Pacific coast gained by Mr. Hood on top mer visits when he was connected as sales manager with the Chalmers Motor company and the Metzger Motor Car company, will be of much assistance in determining the amount of interest being shown by dealers and commercial organizations in the tour of Indiana Automobile Manufacturers association. A careful study of conditions and the demand for a. high-class car will be made by Mr. Hood, who will stop en route to Salt Lake City. Sacramento, San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles will be visited. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma will be included on his return. After covering the situation and investigating the scope of the interest in the Indiana-to-Paciftc tour Mr. Hood will make his report. The decision of the Westcott Motor Car Company regarding entering the tour will depend largely on the result of Mr. Hood's investigation. about 7,000 members in the state and during the last year had added twentyseven new societies. Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, .Mich., was ill with stomach trouble and in such bad shape that he lived for two months on lime-water and milk. He then began using Chamberlain's Tablets. He says: "I am seventy-six years of age but never in my life used any medicine that cured in such a short time as Chamberlain's Tablets." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement! Amusements At the Murray. May 15 "Girls." "Girls." The Murray theater is crowded every night and the offering of The Francis Sayles Players is the best ever seen here at popular prices. "Girls" will no doubt pack the theater during the balance of the week. "The Man On The Box." "The Man on The Box" as played by Henry Dixey will be the offering of the Francis Sayles Players all of next week with the regular matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "The Man On The Box" is one of the most delightful plays of the present day, bubbling over with high class comedy, then a touch of pathos, to be followed with a scene of exceptional dramatic strength, is a brief outline of this most enjoyable play. In the part of Robert Worburton, Francis Sayles will be seen in the best part he has had during the Richmond engagement. "The Wolf." The votes for the first three days of the week has been in favor of Eugene Walters great play of the Canadian woods, "The Wolf," so that will be the offering of The Francis Sayles Players' following "The Man On The Box." It is Mr. Sayles' intention of giving the theater goers of Richmond any play that they want, so each night when you enter the theater get one of the little I slips and vote for your favorite play. Mr. Sayles played the leading part in "The Wolf" for one season on the road playing all the larger cities, so an excellent performance of the play will be given here. Murrette. "Man's Greed for Gold" furnishes the basis for one of the pictures at the Murrette today. Shows how an old miser saved his money, depriving himself of the actual necessities of life in order to accumulate wealth and in the end dies a miserable death. An Edison comedy "The Two Merchants" and "Friend John" another comedy make up an interesting program. An added attraction is again offered in "The Sailor Boys Harmony 4." This quartet was heard at the Murrette Tuesday night and met with a rousing reception from the audience in each of their appearances. Palace. For today the Palace is showing the stupendous Kay-Bee western drama, "Past Redemption," a story entirely new for this company, but using the same big cast of soldiers and Indians, wonderful desert and mountainous backgrounds, magnificent battle scenes, gripping dramatic situation and perfect staging make this the- feature of the week. With it will be .shown "The Case of a Missing Girl." a Solax comedy.

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HEW HOPE SECURES 1914 CONVENTION

The Preble County Sunday School Association Elects Officers. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., May 15. E. C. Eiken berry, of Camden, has been elected president of the Preble County Sunday school association, which held its annual convention at Lewisburg. Other officers elected follow: Vice president, Frank Reinheimer, New Paris; secretary, Carl Smith, West Alexandria; treasurer, Mrs. Iva Cline, Morning Sun. It was voted to hold the 1914 convention of the association at New Hope. Seek to Condemn Ground. Because of the failure to settle upon the price, the Washington township school board has entered condemnation proceedings to acquire one acre of ground belonging to Jacob Glick, y miles northeast of Eaton. Bonds in the sum of $2,500 will be floated by the board and two new school houses erected in the township. Receives Flattering Position. Miss Barbara Whitesell, an accomplished piano instructor and musician of more than ordinary ability, has accepted a position in the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and will assume her duties in the late summer. Miss Whitesell has been conducting nlooeaa in VatAn anri eiiTrrmnr1inpp towns for the past few years and has been highly successful. Focht Funeral Wednesday. Funeral services over the remains of Medford C. Focht, 36, who died Monday at his home near Germantown af ter an illness from typhoid fever, were 1 held Wednesday at the U. B. Twin chapel. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery here. Accepts Another Charge. The Rev. Sara L. Stoner, assistant pastor of the local Universalist church has accepted a unanimous call extended by the congregation of the church at Cuba, Clinton county, and will begin her pastorate there Sunday, June 8. Biggest in Country. The biggest cherry tree in Preble county stands on the farm owned by Eph. Shock, Dixon township. The circumference of the tree near the ground is 9 feet and 5 inches. The fruit is of the "Oxheart" variety, and although the tree has been standing for fore than 75 years promises a bountiful yield this season. Will Hold Banquet. The closing work meeting for the coming summer months will be held by Eaton Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday of next week, when the Royal Arch degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. A banquet and smoker will follow, and a meeting of much interest is anticipated. Will Provide Fountains. Since the enforcement of the State law prohibiting public drinking cups, the board of public affairs has been considering the matter of providing several sanitary fountains in different sections of the city, and it is probable that these conveniences will soon be given the public. More small towns in Norway use electricity than in any other country, owing to the abundance of water power

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MaHIier Bros. Co. must pay higer for coal bought in June than for May ,and again higher for July than in June. To buy your coal at lowest figures we must have your order in May. This statement especially effects, Anthracite and Pocahontas Lump and Egg We buy our coal only from the best mines. Our large retail business gives us choice of mines. MattHier Bros. Co.

CONVEHTIOfl SUNDAY

Program Announced For Bible School Meeting. (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., May 15. The Washington township Bible school convention will be held at the Methodist church, at Milton Sunday afternoon. May 18. E. J. Jones, is convention chorister. The officers are C. H. Callaway, president; Hannah Westhafer, vice president; and George A. Borders, secretary and treasurer. The program as announced today for the convention is as follows: 2:00 Organ Voluntary Miss Florence "Daniels. 2:05 Devotional Service Mrs. Gertrude Jones. 2:15 Business Period and Report of Committee on Nomination. 2:25 Solo Miss Serena Hoshour. 2:30 Address, "Wayne County a Front Liner" Edgar M. Haas, of Richmond. 3:00 Discussion W. L. Parkins. 3:10 Song by the Congregation. 3:15 Paper, The Elementary De partmentMrs. Lois Doty. 3:20 Paper, Secondary Department Miss Cora Brown. 3:25 Paper, Adult Department Rev. Mary Mills. 3:30 Solo Miss Mary Jones. 3:35 Teacher Training Department E. P. Jones. 3:40 Temperance Department Mrs. Benton Wagner. 3:45 Home Department Mrs. Mary Willets. 3:50 Solo Miss Ruby Kellam. ' 3:55 Missionary Department Mrs. Mamie Spahr. 4:00 Convention Offering and Adjournment. Organ Postlude Miss Florence Daniels A piece of wire formed into a handle at one end and with the other flattened and sharpened into saw teeth, has been patented by an Illinoisan, for removing corn from the cob. INCORPORATIONS INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. Sand and Gravel Company, Covington, $50,000; to deal in sand and gravel; C. L. Rabb, H. G. Ost, A. M. Cook. The Kokomo Steel and Wire Company of Kokomo has issued $159,000 preferred stock. The Eberhard Cemetery Association Columbia City, to operate a cemetery; B. F. Kelser, J. Sterner, J. Zellers. The concrete Construction Company, $10,000; Nappanee; to deal in cement work, etc.; W. H. Bertwhirtle, C. A. Burback, O. Emmons. Tropic Palmetto Fibre Company, In dianapolis; $25,000; to buy and sell wood fibre; E. M. Lee, R. A. Poole, A. L. Marshall. American Drug Company, South Bend; $10,000; to deal in chemicals and drugs; G. R. Summers, F. H. Wur zer, E. S. Vanderhoof. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOertainBeliefforFeTerlakaeea, CemeUpatian, Headtrhe, Ntomarh Troubles, Tenaiac ptiarden, mod Destroy Worai. TherBrrak np t'oida liwiMii, in y 4 noon. At all Uraccuta, Sbota. Don't accent Sample mailed FREE. Address, anj.ubtUUils. A. 8. OLMSTED. Ls RoyiN. Y.

One of the City's

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McKEE-BETHARD GARAGE.

PAN-AMERICAN DINNER To Be Given By Society This Evening. (National News Association) NEW YORK, May 15. Secretary of State William J. Bryan and the members of the Latin-American diplomatic corps will be guests of honor tonight at a banquet to be given by the PanAmerican Society of the United States at the Waldorf Astoria. The members of the Latin-American diplomatic corps constitute the governing body of the Pan-American Union. Among the diplomats who will be present are the Ambassadors of Brazil and Mexico and the Ministers of Argentine, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba the Dominican Re4 'When 1 invest in

I buy a Studebaker, then it's a safe investment" Of course it is! Studebaktr wagons are built on honor, with sixty years of wagonbuilding experience and with every wagon goes a Studebaker guarantee. You can't afford to have a dealer sell you some other wagon represented to be "just as good. If you want a wagon that will last, run easily and stand up to its work, there is only one wagon to buy and that's a Studebaker. Don't trade ten extra year 'of service for a few dollars difference in price. - Studebaker wagons are made to fit every requirement of business or pleasure, in city, town or country. FarmWagooe Buaiaeaa Wacoaa Trarfca Sui'iejrs Bee'QBee rtasfcefeoeAe' Poor Carriasee Dump Carta Haneae Each the beet of its kind. See our Dealer or write uu STUDEBAKER South Bend. Ind. NSW YORK CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAKX CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORK.

EVERY POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE IN PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE Is afforded our patrons and that you are to be fully SATISFIED with every article you buy here. If it isn't right, we'll gladly make it so. WASH MESS GOODS VOILE 40-inch black and white, plain white and plain colored Voile at 25c Yard. 27-inch Fancy Figrured Voile at 25c Yard. RATINE in plain white, tan, brown, lavender; also in blue, grey and lavender mixed, regular 35c values, at 23c Yard. MERCERIZED RUSSIAN CORD Tan and White, 25c Yard BROCADE POPLIN at 35c Yard. CREPE CHIFFON in plain colors and fancy stripes, 20c Yd. SERPENTINE CREPE in plain colors, also stripes and fancy figrured, all new spring styles, at 18c Yard. RAMIE LINENS, 36 inch in natural colors, also white and plain colors, at 50c Yard. 27-INCH STRIPED VOILES at 25c Yard. 24-INCH SILK POPLINS in plain colors, also striped and fancy figured at 50c Yard. 34-INCH BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD CHECK regular 25c value, at 15c Yard. 32-INCH MERCERIZED REP MADRAS in plain white and stripes, at 25c Yard. High Class Goods at Common Sense Prices

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public, Ecuador, Gautemala, Haiti. Honduras, Nicaragua. Panama. Paraquay. Peru, San Salvador. Uruguay and Venezuela. As He Diagnosed It. "I fear you do not really love me, said the youni; doctor. "Why do you say that?" demanded the girl. "Your pulse does not seem to accelerate any when I hold your hand. Washington Herald. Age does not make us childish, as lame say. It finds us true children. toe the. CHICHESTER S PILLS !! Amk jmrnrBw mI4 fa 1111 la Kt4 tea eM bmu1c -1 boiat, teuxl mHJk BJae Blbbaa. Take ether. Bay ef year " . DtuiM. Askfo-CtllU-Bfee-TBa1 MA OStt KRANl riLU.faM yca.k a Beat. Sit. Always Reliable SOLE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWKES a wagon lpiiiaiini

Major J. F. Strong, who will be the. c-xt governor of Alaska, Is the editor and publisher of the Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau.

STOMACH SICK? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trouols Nearly everyone .Is ill-treating the stomach, perhaps unconsciously, but the time comes whenw cannot abu it without suffering. Nature warns us. Distress after' eating, belching of gas. that lump of' lead feeling in the stomach, headache and lack of energy, are warning signals. Now at once is the time to stop -this distress. Mi-ona Stomach Tablets is the rem edy. Get a 50c -box today. Their action is sure, effective and Immediate. Besides stopping the, distress. Mio-n soothes the irrititted walls of the Ftomach and strengthens the gastrie glands so that thoyxpour out their dally supply of digestkemateriala. causing! prompt digestion. of! the food that is eaten. Mi-o-na is not an i experiment. It 1 not a cure-all. It)lsta scientific rero-i tuy recommended! for Ibut one thing rtomach ills. Its use surely and quickly stopsj stomach distress f and improves andi strengthens! the idigestlve system so that what vou eat' is converted. into nu trition and Uhe eentire'system is propi erlv nourished So certain! areithe results of Mi-o-nSi that it is always soldi on the money back is not hiefedplan. Leo 1L Fihe and drusists everywhere. (AdvertlseamenO j The'HodfnntCoiatractins: Co. BUILDING RCMOOELINQ i v REPAIRS ' "Hln( t Phc Expert Workmen. Class Work 125 N. 17th Phens 290 PALACE 7 TODAY FEATURE 2 Reel Kay Be -PAST REDEMPTION Indians 8oldirs Solax Comedy -The Case of a i Missing Girl" MURRETTE, TODAY The Two Merchants Edison Comedy. lSIan's Greed For Gold Kalsm Drama Friend John Lubln Comedy ADDED ATTRACTION Sailor Boys Harmony 4f Richmond's . Favorite Quartet TOMORROW A GIRL SPY IN MEXICO . Lubin Feature. . Murray, ALL. THIS WCEK 1 Francis Sayles Players Comedy ee mrTO.Tr s99 Matinees Tues, Thur.ieV Sat, 10c and 20c . Nights at 8:1S 10c, 20cland30o Next Week Ths Man on the Box." STEADY READING writing or figuring often produce Eye Strain (which brings on Eyeache, Headache and Nervousness. Eyestrain can be overcome, only in one way by wearing Glasses to relieve the strain on the nerves of the eyes. Correcting Eyestrain is my specialty let me help you. Miss C M. Sweitzer Registered Optometrist Phone 1099 PECK-VTLLIA3ISON UNDERFEED and 4r FAVORITE furnaces Durable, economical. 70 degrees Fahrenheit guaranteed in coldest winter weather. Workmanship and material guaranteed the best. Let Us Figure With Yea PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. , Phone 1390 714 to 720 So 9th Phons 1685

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