Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 276, 27 September 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND' PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1913

READING EPISTLES OCCUPIES TIME OP

YEARLY MEETING

(Continued from Page One.)

NEW CASH MEAT MARKET At 915 S. C st. All kinds of fresh and smoked meats. Give us an order. Prompt and courteous treatment. PHONE 2555. JAMES W. BENNETT.

To Cincinnati Sunday, Sept. 28th. $1.10 Round Trip $1.10 BASEBALL Base Ball-Cincy vs. Chicago Train leaves 8:55 a. m.

HOMES ON PAYMENTS If you are tired of paying rent See me at once. Have several nice properties in different locations. Reliable people can buy on payments like rent. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY

board was read. Th rpnnrt snnwpn

an Increase in rollment durine th

last year of 2,472. Of the entire mem

bership, 489 affiliated with the church

aunng tne year. To Increase Attendance.

The general letter sent out by the London yearly meeting discussing

matters of church policy was read. The

evening meeting closed with an ad

dress by J. H. Weltthimer on methods of increasing attendance at Sunday

schools. The meeting will close Monday with

th transaction of miscellaneous busi

ness to come before the meeting. Attendance at the meeting this year has been fully as large as in the last few years. The meeting tomorrow will be given over to devotional services. Meetings will be held in the morning, afternoon and evening. There will be Christian Endeavor services at 7:15. Assign Pulpits. In accordance with the custom of previous years, Friends' ministers attending the meeting will occupy the various Richmond pulpits tomorrow. Ministers have been assigned to the churches as follows: Yearly Meeting House 8:30 a. m., Nettle Springer and Leola King; 10:30 a. m., Arthur Chilson and Elbert Russell; 2 p. m., Arthur Chilson, Raymond Holding and Charles Tebbetts; 7:30 p. m., Charles B. Hiatt. First Presbyterian 10:30 a. m., Daisy Barr. First Methodist 10:30 a. m., Charles E. Hiatt; 7:30 p. m., Francis Anscombe. First Baptist 10:30 a. m., Fred Carter. Reid Memorial 10:30 a. m., William G. Hubbard; 7:30 p. m., Mary M. Harrold. First Christian 7:30 p. m., Milo Hinkle.

Central Christian 10:30 a. m., Virgil Brock. St. Paul's Lutheran 7:30 p. m., Charles W. Sweet. First English Lutheran 10:30 a. m., George Levering. Second English Lutheran 10:30 a. m., Raymond Holding. Grace M. E. 10:30 a. m., Frank Cornell. Third Methodist 10:30 a. m., Lee Chamness. Second Presbyterian 10:30 a. m., John Reddick. United Brethren 10:30 a. m., Millie Lawhead. Mt. Moriah 10:30 a. m.. Zona Williams; 7:30 p. m., Nettie Springer. In East Main Street Church YardEast stand, 2:00 p. m., Aaron Napier; north setand, 2:00 p. m., Fred Tarmohlin. Centerville 7:30 p. m., John and Pearl Walters. Splceland 10:30 a. m., Jefferson Ford. Dunreith 7:30 p. m., Jefferson Ford Missionaries Talk. Missionaries occupied the center of the stage at the meeting yesterday afternoon. The reports of the home and foreign mission boards were laid be

fore the meeting after which the time of the meeting was given over to listening to talks by workers returned from the foreign mission field. Josefa Sanchez and Louisa Jarro, two Mexican girls employed as teachers in a Friends mission school in Matehuala, were presented. With Miss Sarah Lindley, a Mexican missionary, acting as interpreter they told of the work they have been doing and the interesting things they have observed since coming to the United States. The girls are orphans and were removed from Mexico last spring by Miss Lindley and Minnie Holdring, another missionary, when conditions became so unsettled in that country that . American women were compelled to return to the United States. Collection For Girls. The two girls have planned to enter Earlham college where they will be taught the English language. A collection was taken at the meeting to help defray their expenses, $120 being realized. Elizabeth BInford told the meeting of the work that she and her husband

Guerny Binford have been doing in the mission field in Japan during the last 14 years. They will return soon with a number of bicycles, a large meeting tent, additional funds and other things that will materially assist them in their work. 500 Japanese In Mission. At the present there are 500 Christian Japanese living near their mission and seven schools under their supervision. They have been placed in charge of a large territory embracing over a quarter of a million persons. Japan Needs Workers. She said many persons believe there is no need of missionaries in Japan as the cities of that country have electric lights, street car systems and all modern conveniences, but she declared that the field there is just as green as it is in Darkest Africa where the light of Christianity has never penetrated. Sarah Lindley spoke on conditions

in Mexico, saying despite growth x revolutionary spirit in that country work of missions has been very successful. She said the schools maintained by the Friends church have grown steadily since the foundation. Revolution Will Benefit. H. G. Holding, another missionary located In Mexico, safd while th work is being temporarily retarded by troubles between federals and rebels in the end it will be for the benefit of the missionary work. He says after the recent trouble in China was quelled much good was accomplished by the workers in the Celestial Kingdom.

With the introduction of a foreign language the teachings of the Gospel follow as a matter of course, says Mr. Holding. Love People of India. Bertha Cox, a missionary from India, told of her love for her work and particularly of her affection for the people of India. She wore the native woman's head dress while talking. Jefferson Ford, a missionary to Jamaica, who with his wife will leave soon for the African field also, -made a short talk. Urges More Interest. Arthur Chilson, a missionary to Africa, sent out by the Iowa yearly meeting made an impassioned appeal for a display on the part of the members of the church of more interest in the foreign mission field. He says there are hundreds of persons waiting for an opportunity to enter this service, that the field is wide

and the work is needed, but that the

church will not raise sufficient funds to carry on the work. Following the reading of the mission

teports Charles Tebbetts declared the

support given by the Indiana Yearly meeting to mission work is a crying

hatne to the Christian principles it laima to advocate. Should Give More. The per capita donation of mem)ers of the entire membership of the 'riends church is 90 cents for foreign nission work. The members of the Inliana yearly meeting, he said gives ess than half this sum. The members -f the California Yearly meeting give n average of three dollars each for he support of this work, said he. When the talks of the afternoon vere over Presiding Clerk Kelly said lie board had recommended an aptropriation of $2,500 for mission work tnd asked the meeting if it wished to lave the appropriation increased. The -neeting evinced no desire to do this.

Helen Prettyehild "Come on, girls, let's play house. First, we'll wash our dollies' clothes. Buddie, you go ask Mama for

a teeny little piece of FelsNaptha Soap and a basin of lukewarm water. That'll make the clothes nice and clean." Anty Drudge "Yes, children, always remember when you grow up and do keep house for real that Fels-Naptha Soap is your best friend." Over a million women are doing their work with this strengthsaving, healthsavingsoap every day in the year. Fels-Naptha does better work more quickly than it was ever done before. It washes clothes clean, sweet and white. It takes out stains of all kinds, dissolves grease and makes china and glassware glisten. It does all kinds of work in cool or lukewarm water, without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Fallot tht directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. Better buy FeUNafth by tko bom or carton. THm m Co., Philadelphia.

INDIANAPOLIS DENTISTS Santary. High-grade work. Teeth that fit and look good. Crowns and bridges that save the teeth. Good medicine on the gums to take teeth out without hurting. AT Richmond Every Thursday COMSTOCK BLDG., 1016 East Main St.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the sickness and it the death of our wife and mother. Also the United Order of Foresters for their kindness. Henry Haas and Children.

I NEWS FLASHES j ! FROM EVERYWHERE ! HOBOKEN Following the granting of a divorce to his wife in court here, Albert Cutherz gave all his effects to Mrs. Cutherz with the exception of pictures of his mother-in-law. "I prize

her pictures," said Cutherz in court,

"because she was always good to me. : If her daughter had been like her we I would have had a happy home." ! PORTLAND According to the wish I of James F. Bush, wealthy paper manufacturer, who died recently, his body '. was cremated, the ashes placed in the ; cabin of his yacht, Lydia, which was scuttled and sunk ten miles oft the coast.

LOOKIX6 FOR SUITS Physical Director Pearse of the V. M. C. A., is in Indianapolis today looking after the purchase of suits for the gymnasium classes.

ASKS DIVORCE

Skiles V. Rricker was named de- j fendant in a divorce suit brough today by Mary F. I?ricker. The plaintiff

charges failure to make reasonable H

provision for support.

Bisbee, Ariz., refuses to employ any i but citizens on municipal work.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taubc's Barn. North Sixth St. W. A. RICH.

DENVER Girls who wear slit skirts to school will be suspended, according to an official order issued here.

Nothing Common For Her. PHILADELPHIA Ancients tablets "Whr rlirt aha nirhHr.r aftav rw.At. found in a tpmnln at Nlnnr, Rahvlnnla

ing the nomination?" i prove that the oldest university exist- . . . led there as early as 3,200 B. C, acThey told her, if elected, she would cording to Prof. s. . Langdon, of Oxbecome a member of the common frtiin. . ...v. i .. .i v. x-i

-- iui u, w nu la liivesuaiuiK iue -nhh'iii . ell, and you know how particular she i collection for the University of Penn-' ( " T . .4 , .

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