Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 277, 29 September 1913 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1913
EXPECT ATTENDANCE OF MOREJHAN 711 Night School Teachers to Continue Enrollment of Pupils Tonight.
Enrollment In the night school will be continued this evening in Room 20 of the high school, from 7 until 9 o'clock. Although only fifty enrolled Saturday evening, the school officials are expecting the number of students to exceed that of last year, which was Beven hundred. Practically all the courses given In the day schools are offered in the night school, under the same instructors. The classes will meet twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings, from 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Work begins October 7.
Sunday
in Richmond By WARREN BECK
Churches
CONFESSESMURDER Wilkinson Says He Killed His Wife in Self-defense.
FRIENDSHIP THEME OF REDDICK'S TALK "Friendship" was the theme taken by John Reddick, a delegate to the Friends Yearly Meeting at the Second Presbyterian church yesterday. He used as the tenet for his sermon the remark was made by Jesus: "You were my servants but 1 now call you Friends." Mr. Reddick explained that on this statement, the society of Friends was based. Mr. Reddick spoke of Robert Ingersoll, whom he said was one of the greatest men of modern times. "Because the great man had no religion except Infidelism," said Mr. Reddick, "the friends of the family could not solace his wife after he had died, because, according to his belief, his soul had ceased to exist." Mr. Reddick said one can be religious without losing the appreciation of the practical side of life.
LOGANSPORT, lnd., Sept. 29. Clint" Wilkinson, 34, who killed his wife, Anna Wilkinson, 28, on their farm south of Peru August 29 and then buried the body in a cornfield fifty yeards from the house was found working on the new Third street bridge In this city today and was placed under arrest by City Policeman TbomaBon and Sergeant Edwards of Kokomo. Wilkinson offered no resistance and at police headquarters readily admitted that he had killed his wife. He claimed the deed was committed In self defenseplhat his wife had attacked him with a scratch-awl and to defend himself he had hit her on the head with a hammer. The tragedy was witnessed by their two sons Andrew, 3, and Owen, 10.
580 ATTEND RALLY The annual rally day at St. Paul's Lutheran church was held yesterday with great success, an attendance of 580 persons being recorded. Last year record was 650. The program consisted of a violin solo by Prof. Hicks, a double quartet number and an address by Prof. R. L.
spoke at the First English Lutheran church on the value of prayer. "Prayer is the secret of power, and the most effective means of service for the Master," he said. "When the church devotes itself to prayer as earnestly as to other activities of service, the Kingdom of God will come on earth. By prayer we discover God and what God intended us to be. We catch his vision for the world by coming to his presence in prayer. A life of prayer is a broad life. It is a life of victory in a crisis. The Master gave himself over to prayer in the great crises of his life."
the Xorth Sea were compared to people in the 6ea of life. The fish in calm waters are easily seen and appear to be lifeless and uninteresting. When
stirred by turbulent waters when the sea is rought they are so moved about
said. "The issue between Jesns and the religious teachers-of His day was on relation of religion to man. Christ came into contact with the idea that religion existed for its own sake, and He gave himself to establish the fact
that religion Is to meet the needs of;
men."
whose babies belong to the cradle ' able foot, which had bn operated roll were present, and a pink rosebud upon at Reid Memorial Hospital a
was given to each baoy wno answerea i weet before the occosion.
roll calL Special music was runusaea by the Brotherhood Quartet.
PAULINE ABILITY In his sermon yesterday morning at the First Christian church, the Rev. S. W. Traum emphasized the import-
LUTHERAN MEN
ELECT OFFICERS !
-No. this is not all there Is to the affair, but it is all that I am going to say. There is a whole lot more that might be told it I was minded to do it."
that thev cast off beautiful colors and i ance of adaptibility to all conditions.
fcrm images in the waters abour. them. ! anl cited as an example Paul's ability
"So a person who goes through life i g aiong wun people.
The Lutheran Brotherhood of the, First English Lutheran church, was J
reorganized last night and officers ! Such were elected. An address on "Sani-
tation in the Canal Zone" was deliv-j ered by Prof. Dennis, of Earlham col-
ENDORSED AT HOME
Adaptibility is behind all personal : lege, who has recently made a
"Prayer has the same power today as always. Nothing lies beyond the reach of prayer except that which lies beyond the reach of God. Boys
ana girls, who wish for success, use the purpose, she said.
nit " jl jiari. ii r i i i iiira it rsuvcess, power and service for your lives."
may appear uninteresting until a time
when their works are most needed" j service said the pastor "There must said the speaker. ' be respect for other peoples views, and
Miss Barr has traveled in many ! l"',V p, P'1S uu",ou": 1 vrlul
iipui ui auapuuimy lies ai ine ruui of all evangelistic work. It applies to
parts of the Orient and she told of the j praying of the Mohammedans who ; prostrate their bodies in mosques at '; certain intervals each day. Even the guides whl'-h escort parties across the i deserts stop to kneel in prayer on ' rugs which they carry with them for !
GOOD IN EVERY ONE, SAYS DAISY BARR An unusually large number of persons attended the morning services at the First Presbyterian church yesterday and listened to an interesting talk by Miss Daisy Barr of Muncie. Miss Barr is in this city attending the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends. She spoke in the First Presbyterian church two years ago.
"There may be a skeleton in every
Kelly, who spoke on the value of the j one's closet but there is also a beauti- . i i , j : 4 .. .1 , ,.f ' fill flrv,'S. " -') i r tVun T"V i , . 1 1 . . C. r. V. . . S
FARMERSJAVE FLOAT Association to Depict Work Being Done.
The Columbian Farmers' association Ivill enter a float in the Fall Festival Industrial parade according to County Agent Cobb. No announcements have been made by those in charge of the "jnovement as to the nature of the float though it is believed it will be characteristic of the work being done by the association along better farming oovements. The organization is the first of a series of clubs which the county agent proposes to establish in various parts Df Wayne county. The purpose of the societies will be social as well as to co-operate with the officials to make farmers more efficient.
Bible school, and pointed out some of
the things which the Bible school must avoid. "The literature of the Bible which you are studying is far greater than Shakespeare, or any of the great literary men, he said. "This school is the greatest in the city because of the emphasis laid on the study of the Bible. You are doing a great work in helping the young. It is the policy of formation rather than reformation. Some people feel that you must wait until the other fellow is down in the ditch and then have a rousing service and pull him back. But the policy, as shown by the Lutheran church, is the train the young so that they remain in the church. "Often the enthusiasm in Bible schools becomes so great that the importance or the church is eclipsed. It must be remembered that the Bible school must be merely a helper of the church to lead the young into the church, the real center of all activities. The Bible school teaches us the lesson of co-operation. No one man can make a church or a Sunday school. It requires the concerted and united effort of all the members to accomplish results."
ful flower," said she. "The jelly fish of
church to attend the National coni vent ion of th Christian church at Tor
j onto, Canada. He left this morning for I "1 don l "ar to mke
the convention th coaciono of whiph i meM aDOUl m.V irOUDie
Proof as This Should Convince
Any Richmond Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citiien is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger trtp,can be had. When a man comes for-.
throuwh the zone to study the condi-1 ard and testifies to his feUow-cltW tions there. ! ions, addresses his friends and neighThe officers are William Romey, ' Ivors, you may be sure he Is thorough president; Henry Deuker, vice prest- j y convinced or he would not do so. dent; George J. Knollenberg, score- Telling one's experience when it is tary; Henry Hieger. corresponding ' for the public good is an act of kindsecretary; Will Kluter. treasurer. ; ness that should be appreciated. The.
following statement gtven by a resi-
i dent of Richmond adds one more to
the mnv casvs ot Home endorsement
are being published about
the problem of the church amid the ; workingmen and it is the very kernel ; cf the missionary problem. i
The Rev. Mr. Traum has been dele- i JOHNSON ADMITS
gated as a representative of the local TRIU'IVn A "RPIVIV
ar a sv a a. ja a. . " -
i
SINGS AT REVIVAL
the convention, the sessions of which j lu-"1 au"ul "U',1 "u -"r n' occasion t Last night, the choir of the First I begin tomorrow and last for ten days.; Bond." said Henry I , Johnson today , J , iptist church, under the leadership The Rev. Mr. Traum will stay through- w'hen aked aboul th? altercation iat- kidne medicine ".
LIMU i. '- - -
Ranfist phnrrh nnHor tha loaHorcHin
of F. B. Unthank, went to Cambridge I out the entire time
City to assist Dr. Luke B. Williams, j ties at home call him back
the Bastist Association Evangelist,
who is conducting a revival at the church in Cambridge City.
! Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it. anv state-! M. C,on,cAr' 512 N MT
with Mr i Ku nraono, iuu., .
to taae a
now what
do. They
HUMAN NEEDS
Human Needs'
uniess special au- ""V 1 ,.-vv. d k
ne cnargea me wun n:suonoraoie con- v--duct in connection th the sale of J kidneys and they bright relief, the Black real esta'e. in partition pro- The above statement must "T ceedings in whic h he was commission- conviction to the mind of every reader to sell real estate, and I was at- cr. Don't simply ask for a kdnT
I tornev ' remedy ask distinctly tor iwm ivju-
Rally Day was held at the First' "On my remonstrating with him and ney Pills, the same that Mrs. Conollf n . e,,.. sn,i o.. j n. n I annnjnr him for hia fnl 1 Kil tho remedv backed by BOtn
inc. the feature of the service belnz a ' accusations, he called me a liar, and ! testimony. 50c all stores
BABES ARE GIVEN TINY ROSEBUDS
"PhHstinnitv anH
was the subject of the sermon de-1 special response bv each class with . drew back as thouxh to strike men. burn C.. Irop-. Hunaio,
livered by the Rev. W. O. Stovall at j some original form of entertainment ! and I thereupon struck him with one t "When Your Back Is the First Baptist church last evening, j for the school. The attendance was ! of the crutches upon which 1 was lean-! member the Name." "Christianity is for man's 6ake," he 'close to two hundred. The mothers : ing at the time, by reason of a dts-j tAjvriinenO
Foster-Mil-N. Y. Lame Re-
I
The Indianapolis Dentists are still coming to Richmond every Thursday. Their office Is in the Comstock Bldg., J016 East Main street. 27-2t
WANT ORCHESTRA FOR SCHOOL No. 9
An orchestra for township school No. 9 is the latest project to be undertaken by Mrs. Grace Gormon, instructor of music in the township schools. This is the first attempt to organize the pupils of a township school in such a movement and every detail of the work will be perfected by Mrs. Gormon. Superintendent Williams and Trustee Howarth are elated over the protect. The officials believe the organization will tend to stimulate interest In the study of music.
The world is consuming more than one million gallons of kerosene every day.
VALUE OF PRAYER Rev. George Levering, formerly pastor at Spiceland, and one of the visiting ministers at the Friends Meeting
COUNTRY PLACE One acre, 5 room brick, 5 miles north of city. $100 cash, balance $10 per month like rent. Nice place to raise chickens. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates Organized for the purpose of loaning money to those whom banks will not accommodate, at rates much lower than the legal rate, on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc., without removal. $25.00 for 3 Months for $4.40 Other amounts in proportion. We pay off loans with other companies . and advance you more money. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY PRIVATE. Absolutely no publicity. No delays or red tape. You get the money when you ask for it. Kind and courteous
treatment to all. If not convenient to i call, write or phone us and our agent jwill call on you.
Home Loan Co.
220 Colonial Building. Phone 1509. Richmond, lnd.
"The Place You Get The Most Change Back."
THE LATCH STRING IS OUT AT CONKEY'S, NINTH AND MAIN In the very heart of things down town. Convenient for you and we want you to take full advantage of it. Directory, telephone, information bureau and all accommodations. While waiting for the car, drop in for a soda, a hot drink or box of candy. "WE Thank You!"
THEATRICAL FIXINGS We are theatrical headquarters for both professional and amateur actors. We are exclusive agents for Stein's Make-Up and all accessories. There is not a professional performer in all America who does not know of Stein's. The name Stein occupies the same relative position In the theatrical world that the gold dollar does in the financial world. It is the standard. We also sell Hess and Meyer grease paint, liners, etc. For what is authoritatively correct in make up and supplies, see Conkey's. We solicit amateur business. Ask for booklet, "The Art of Making Up." It's free. BIJOU CLEANER The elite cleanser for elite garments. An 4deal glove cleaner.
HOREHOUND AND WILD CHERRY DROPS For a simple, handy cough remedy there's nothing that can beat the old-fashioned horehound drops and wild cherry. We receive them fresh every week. They are clear, hard drops that dissolve slowly in the mouth and have the pleasant flavor of the pure herb and pure sugar. You should keep some of them on hand during the winter. Price 15c and 25c a pound. SICK RAZORS Made well in a jiffy. We sharpen and sterilize blades at following prices, per dozen: Single-edge Blades 30c Double-edge Blades 35c Durham-Duplex Blades 40c Star Blades 15c each Old Fashioned Razors 25c each
WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS
UnQ)(
tore
Richmond's "A
f I Greatest Shoe I I Exhibition! JM ' Our Show Jv Windows I'l
eleomes the Fall Festival Visitors
i f Extra Help . Provided f'i During the I Fall Festival ' 1 II To Give I I You Prompt Service
Not the least ainong the interesting sights which the Richmond Fall Festival affords the visitor, is Feltman's Display of New Fall Models in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes.
DONT FAIL TO SEE IT! There is not another line of shoes in Indiana today that can compare with it in style, quality, selection, value for the money, or in any other respect! Step inside and personally examine the shoes that strike your fancy. Be fitted in as many as you like. You are under no obligation to buy and are equally welcome whether you buy or not Make our store your stopping and resting place while in the city. Arrange to meet your friends here. Be free to come and go whenever and as often as you wish. In other words, we want you to feel perfectly at home in our store at all times. We are in the heart of the city and you can select no better place to rest and meet your friends. Your liberal use of the privileges extended will be no imposition
on us. Un the contrary, we will feel honored by your presence.
I s
Your Saving Here on the V " " T fl shCSm JjlrSHI V Expenses to the
rai Festiva
Mr. Charles H. Feltman will be at the Store during Hie entire week Ladies' SSiocs All the newest creations in smart shoemaking. Exclusive styles not found elsewhere except in the largest cities in the country where they sell at from one to three dollars per pair above our prices! In patent colt, either low or high heels, prices $3, $3.50 and $4. In gunmetal, either low or high heels, prices $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00.
In tan Russia Calf, low or high heels, prices $3 to $4. In first quality black suede, low or high heels, prices $4 and $5. IVIEISJ'S SHOES FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST, the greatest shoe value on earth for the money, and the most comfortable and all-around satisfactory shoe ever made and sold at any price. In all leathers, prices $3 and $4.50. FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $3 SHOE Our big trade winner, positively a $4.00 shoe in everything except the price we sell it for. In tan Russia calf, gunmetal or patent colt, and in either button or Blucher lace patterns. Price $3. FELTMAN'S HIGH CLASS 'STYLISH ENGLISH SHOES in either tan Russia calf or gunmetal, pri&fiP$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. FELTMAN'S SMART HIGH TOE SHOES in button or blucher lace patterns, and in tan Russia calf, gunmetal or patent colt, prices $4 and $4.50. FELTMAN'S SHOES FOR LITTLE FOLKS We have given the subject years of study, which is reflected in the character of our children's shoes. They are all pretty, but that is not the most important essential. They are constructed with a view to the present comfort and future health of the child. Every pair is made over our Famous Tramp Last roomy, wide toes which permit the growing feet of childhood to develop in the shapely way that nature planned. We refuse to carry any narrow toe, ill shaped children's shoes, which cramp and distort the little feet, resulting in foot ailments which often continue through life. Shapely, healthy feet are the assured heritage of the child whose parents are thoughtful enough to protect its feet with Feltman's Tramp Last Shoes. BABY SHOES Patent leather vamps with dull calf, white calf or tan kid tops, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, price $1.50. Infants' sizes, 2 to 5, E and EE widths, $1.00 and $1.25. Every fancy style and color that mother could , wish for, to match the baby's outfit. MISSES' SHOES We sell a real gunmetal button shoe with heavy union oak soles in misses' sizes, 11 V to 2, at $2.00 per pair. Misses' Goodyear Welt Shoes in gunmetal or patent colt, price $2.50. Sizes 82 to 11, $2 and $2.50. BOYS' SHOES Our line at $2.50 and $3 per pair has no equal anywhere at the price. They will stand the hardest knocks that strong, rugged American boys give them. LITTLE BOYS' SHOES $1.75 to $2.00 PER PAIR You Will Miss One of the Best Features of the Fall Festival if you Leave Without Seeing this Magnificent Line of Shoes.
ai's Sloe tre
Owned and Operated by The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie
724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. INDIANA'S GREATEST SHOE DEALERS
The First Pair of Feltman's Tramp Last Shoes Marks the Begin
ning of a Habit