Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 275, 26 September 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2b, l'JlZ

$120,000 SPENT BY THE YEARLYMEETING (Continued from Page 1.)

to the committee on home missions, when Folger B. Wilson interposed the objection that this committee numbers , several women, who are not familiar with the question. The appointment of a committee to attend to the matter and later submit a definite proposition to the yearly meeting was then, given to the nominating committee. Much good can be done in the foreign field through the home mission, the speake- declared. He says there are almost a quarter of a million immigrants who annually return to their native shores and that if they are properly cared for here the good results will be eventually felt on the other side of the water. following the reports of the committee on temperance and the antisaloon league the meeting voted to send delegates to the national antisaloon league convention to be held in Columbus, November 10 to 14. Discusses Liquor Problem. The meeting closed with an interesting talk by Daniel E. Poling, at one time Prohibition candidate for governor of Ohio who discussed the liquor question. 'The dominant question now before the country is the supreme issue of Human welfare" he said. "The highest conservation is the conservation of humanity. In this connection it may be that a preying poverty is just as dangerous as predatory wealth. The task of the church is more than charity. "The people of this country should hold themselves just as responsible for the government of the country as they hold the officials they have placed in power." "We have erred in shooting over the heads of our readers. We have given them the reading matter that would interest us, thinking that they too would be interested in it. We have forgotten that every year there is a new band of citizens to be educated. We have not kept close enough to fundamentals. Need Different Literature. "What we want is literature telling the younger generation how Connie Mack has forbidden the use of intoxicants to the pennant winning Athletics. This is the kind of reading matter that is going to help us in our fight." "There is one economic law that should materially assist us in our fight against the liquor element. It is the law of the finished product. This means that there must be an honest return for an honest investment if society is not to be impoverished."

DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTION? No matter how chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Malichite, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)

GRANTS EXTENSION

Owing to the fact that a number of would be candidates for the Y. M. C. A. basketball teams have been unable to report for tryouts, Physical Director Pearse will extend the time for candidates to report and delay his selection of representative teams until the latter part of next week. It had at first been planned to select the teams after the tryouts to be held this evening, but in order to give every one so desiring a chance to try out, the selection of teams will be postponed for a few days.

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i V n V x s ft ti

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Yearly Meeting Notes

NAME COMMITTEES ON FUTURE EETINGS

The following committees have been named by the nominating committee to care for the future Susiness of the meeting: Devotional Service Charles E. Hiatt, chairman; Eliza W. Iliatt, Truman Kenworthy, Richard Haworth, K. Gurney Hill, Millie LawTiead, Leslie Bond, J. Edgar Williams, Ieora Bogue and Virgil Brock. Returning Minutes George Bird, Gulielma Jessup, Hiram Harvey, Elma Binford and Elmer Kendall. Auditing Committee (for a term of three years) Isaac Wilson, Richmond. Evangelistic Committee Ira C. Johnston, Lynn; Fannie Elliott, West Elkton, O., and William G. Hire, Van Wert, O. Pages Hershel Folger, Virgil Brock, Zona Williams and Mary Butler.

forces, according to the annual report of the American Friends' board of foreign missions, submitted today. The work in Cuba and Africa has been much enlarged during the last year and is now taxing to the utmost the

j powers of the board.

Battles have been fought in Mexico at three Friends' missions and the work has been much embarrassed by the hostilities. Communication with some of the African missions has been cut oft for almost half, a year and so the regular annual reports were not laid before the meeting.

YEARLY MEETING ASSETS REPORTED OVER $280,000.

EXPECT LARGE CROWDS TO ATTEND SUNDAY.

An overflowing house is expected Sunday afternoon at the East Main Street Friends' church. While it is not expected that the crowds will in any manner approach those of former days, when 10,000 people came to Richmond on yearly meeting Sunday, arrangements will be made to hold an overflow meeting for the accommodation of those who are unable to secure admission to the meeting house.

, The finances of Indiana yearly meeting are set forth in detail in the an- ' nual report of Charles G. Carpenter, : treasurer. The statement of assets land liabilities follows: ! Assets.

Stock and materials $ 10,388.29 Real estate 103,147. 4S Invested funds 151,385.57 Bill receivable 3,447.39 Cash 3,414.56

Due from quarterly meet

ings Accounts overdrawn

2,712.19 5,920.79

WANT FINANCIAL LEVY MADE ON NEW BASIS.

The report to the committee on ministry and oversight concerning the problem of non-resident members, contains the following recommendations: The formation of a committee in each church to care for non-residents which shall urge them to either affiliate with a Friends' church or some other denomination at tneir present home or else contribute to the support of their home church. It is also recommended that should any financial levy be made it should be made on the basis of resident and contributing non-resident members. BLOODY BATTLES FOUGHT IN THREE FRIENDS' MISSIONS.

Conditions in Mexico may make necessary some arrangements of

Total $280,416.27 Liabilities. Indiana yearly meeting ...$109,976.29 General fund 3.224.18 Endowment funds 155,886.37 Due committees and interest account 11,329.43

Total $280,416.27 The largest endowments to Friends' institutions are: The F. T. White gospel fund, $10,000; women's home improvement, $20,000; women's home supporting, $32,500; board of foreign missions, $26,217.34; ministers, $16,253.88; missionary board, $34,363.50, and the Shawnee Indian fund, $7,000. The receipts for the year, subscriptions, gifts, interest, etc., amounted to $75,843.23, and the expenditures $72,428.67. Out of thousands of dollars subscribed for various work of the church during the year all has been paid into the hands of the treasurer with the exception of $165.75.

were elected: President, Mary Dean Hole; vice president, Susan Sturdevant; secretary and treasurer, Frances Wright; executive committee, Zona Williams, Lenora Mills and Edna Harvey Reddick. Mrs. Eliza Armstrong Cox, editor of the Missionary Advocate, was also included on this board. The organization had its inception several years ago when Daisy Barr and Charlotte Veckers. at a five-year meeting, endeavored to have a woman's organization for home missions the same as for foreign missions.

ASKS CONSIDERATION OF AMERICAN FRIEND. Consideration of the claims of the American Friend upon the members of the church was asked by E. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the publication.

today. Mr. Nicholson said the Friends j

preferred a minister of tnat denomination, and that they should likewise give their preference to the church publication rather than to one issued by another denomination.

RAILROAD PERSONALS Fireman E. L. Farmer has returned from Kentucky, where he spent his vacation. While away Farmer contracted smallpox and was sick for several weeks. C. E. Blossom, fireman. Is in Eaton attending the Preble county fair. Charles Blair, local agent for the C. & O. railroad, has returned from the Preble county fair. Dominico l)e Francisca, an employe at the Pennsylvania shops, has returned from Steubenville, O., where he has been spending several weeks. P. H. Egbert, fireman, is off duty on account of a threatened attack of appendicitis. O. E. Harper and Walter Kellar, freight conductors, have returned from a trip through the east. J. G. Hill, who has been off for two weeks on account of sickness, has returned to work.

HOLADAY APPOINTS HEAD COMMITTEES

John F. Holaday, president of the Indiana Shorthand Reporter's association, announced the executive committee of the association for the en

suing year. The committee Is

posed of Morris McKensie, Crowi

Point; Miss Laura Bayless, Frankfort; Owen Lyon. Laporte; Miss Carol!: A. Hyde. Terr Haute; Charles H Walker, Greenfield, and Frank cTTnil Sn. Lawrenceburg.

r-4

URGE APPOINTMENT OF PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Price's for the best ice crear flavors to select from.

Ten

Appointment of a committee to han 1 down a program for next year will be urged by several Friends attending the meeting. It is charged that the program of the meeting this year is out of proportion in that insufficient time is given to important matters while much time is wasted on trivialties. KELLY WANTS NO MORE "AUCTIONS" FOR MONEY

"I hope the time of the Dutch auction in the yearly meeting is about over" said the presiding clerk today. President Kelly was referring to the collection taken up yesterday for Southland college which considerably delayed the adjournment of the meeting. The collection amounted to $451.-45.

rresh oysters at Prices. Standards, Selects and New York Counts.

PROTECT THE HEART FROM RHEUMATISM

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Doughnuts

and Crullers

The kind that melt in your mouth

light, tender and wholesome. People

with impaired digestion will find that dough

nuts and crullers raised with Rumford cause no discomfort. They will be delicious, wholesome and free from a baking powder taste.

rm no n

THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER

YOU SHOULD EVERYBODY ELSE DOES EAT YOUR LUNCH AT FINNEY'S If you have friends coming to visit you during the Fall Festival and want to give them a treat take them to Finney's. We aim to please. Everything new, modern and sanitary. FINNEY'S LUNCHEONETTE, 919 MAIN ST.

ORGANIZE NEW BRANCH FOR MISSIONARY UNION.

A branch of the Home Missionary Union provided for at the five-year meeting, was organized by Mrs. Daisy Barr and Mrs. Charlotte E. Veckers, of Chicago. The following officers

Feltman's Fashionable Fall Footwear for Fair Feet

Model 1. Black Suede Button Boot with medium wide toe and Cuban heel; made of fine, soft, black suede calf stock the kind that stays black. Price $4.00 This style also in patent colt and dull gunmetal. Model 2. Low Heel Black Suede Button Boot. 13 buttons, medium wide toe and short vamp. The best LOW HEEL last in America for both style and

comfort. Price $4.00 Same style in either gunmetal or soft

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Same style in finest quality soft patent colt with cloth top. Model 4. Feltman's Englisher Low flange heel, narrow toe, straight lace and blind eyelets. The most stylish English shoe on the market. With all the comforts of a low heel shoe, this shoe is so constructed as to support the arch as completely as a high heel shoe. Has the Undressed Out-Soles, the latest novelty in smart shoe-making. In gunmetal and tan Russia calf, Price $4.50

In Black Suede, $5.00 Other styles in countless number and variety, in all leathers and fabrics at prices ranging from $3 to $6 per pair. LADIES, we want you to see this magnificent display. It has been a proverb for years that "Feltman Sells the Classiest Shoes in Town," but our line this Fall out-classes any we have ever shown. We know you appreciate smart shoes all women of good taste do and the new models we are showing cannot fail to command your admiration. Don't buy your next pair of shoes until you have seen? them, no matter where you are in the habit of trading. Feltman's Shoe Store 724 Main Street, Richmond. Owned and operated by Indiana's Greatest Shoe Dealers, The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

Richmond's Store Beautiful.

A VISIT to the new enlarged Palais Royal will be appreciated by everyone interested in Women's Apparel. Everything that is new and beautiful inGoats, Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses, is now ready for your inspection and approval.

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Coats from $7.50 to . Soils from $13.75 tO.y. ''' ' (Gowns from $18.00 to . . Dresses from $5.00 to .

kii1ts from $2.98

Blouses from $3.00 to ...

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