Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 304, 30 October 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1913

PAGE NXNb

NEW JERSEY FIGHT ATTRACTS INTEREST Successor to Woodrow Wilson As Governor to Be Chosen.

Rev. C. Huber to Complete Twenty Years of Service

as Pastor of St. PauVs Lutheran Church Next Sunday -I

THREE CANDIDATES

Parties Send Best Speakers of National Fame to State

TRENTON, N. ., Oct. SO. With a score of spellbinders of national prominence telling the people of New Jersey whom they should elect as governor to fill the place left vacant by Woodrow Wilson, national interest becomes centered the election that will take place throughout New Jersey on November 1. PreKident Wilson has very naturally felt a deep interest in the campaign and has thrown his influence fctronftly the way of the Democratic candidate. It is said that the President feels that the defeat of ihe Democratic candidate, James F. Fielder, who filled the governor's chair following the resignation of Governor Wilson, would be a particularly unpleasant slap in the face, and amount to a repudiation of the Wilson national polic ies by Wilson's own neighbors. There are three' candidates in the field, Ex-Governor Stokes, Republican; Governor Fielder, Democratic, and Ex-United States Senator Everett Colby, Progressive. The Republican NaUonarCommlUee sent a list of distinguished speakers into New Jersey, including United States Senators Cummins, of Iowa: Horah, of Idaho, and Sherman, of Illinois. Other Republican speakers have been Representatives S. D. Fess, of Ohio; Representative T. W. Kelly, of Michigan; Job E. Hedges, of New York; Representative Sidney Anderson, of Minnesota; Rep

resentative Phillip P. Campbell

Kansas, and Representative

Plumley, of Vermont. Progressives Present. Governor Johnson, of California, is heavy man for the Progressives, while others in their list include United States Senators Clapp, of Mipne6f:t. and Poindexter, of Washington; Ex-United States Senator Beveridge, Ex-Governor Stubbs, of Kansas; Henry J. Allen, of Kansas; Representative Victor Murdotk and- Bainbridge Colby, of New York. William Jennings Bryan headed the galaxy of Democratic stars. With him were United Stit.-s Senator Ollle James, Speaker Champ Clark, and Representatives A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Warren Gard, of Ohio; George O'Shaughnessy, of Rhode Island; Thomas W. Sisson, of Mississippi; Baker, of California, and Thomas Ij. Reilly, of Connecticut. According to .Newton A. K. Bugbee, chairman of the Republican state committee, Mr. Stokes will carry at least 17 out of the 31 counties. Edward E. Grosscup, the Democratic state chairman, however, asserts that Mr. Bugbee has his figures transposed, and that Mr. Fielder will carry 17 out of the 21 counties. A vol Beeken, Progressive state chairman, asserts that both Grosscup and Bugbee are "talking through their hats,-' and that Mr. Colby, tie Progressive candidate, is going to be elected "by a substantial plurality."

There are more than eight hundred and fifty licensed employment agen-

in London. England.

Report Shows He Has Assisted in Raising $148,300 in Church.

r

GIVES 2,888 SERMONS

Report of St. Paul's Lutheran congregation, including the labors of the pastor, Rev. C. Huber, for the year ending with October 31, 1913, and a summary of the past twenty years: Students for the ministry i 3

Members died 9 Dismissed to other churches 7 Infants baptized 14 Adults baptized 5

PE-RU-NA DID WONDERS FOR ME.

Why Not Keep Warm

Attends 5,695 Meetings , and Makes More Than 15,000 Pastoral Calls.

of

Frank

Citizens of Richmond Sunday will do honor to the Rev. Conrad Huber, who on that date will complete twenty years of service as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. Huber was born in the Kingdom of Wuertenberg, Germany, in 1852, coming to this country at the age of seventeen. lie was educated in Wittenberg college, entering the ministry upon his graduation in 1876. He was first sta

tioned on a circuit in Montouri cOun-j

ty, Pennsylvania. He came to Richmond twenty years ago from a charge in Omaha. During his pastorate his time has been fully occupied. Three students to the ministry have been furnished .by the church, 375 infants and 24 adults have been baptized and there have been 380 confirmations. Preaches 2,888 Sermons. The pastor has delivered 2,888 sermons and attended 5,695 meetings, not including Young Peoples meetings, missionary societies and committee meetings. He has assisted in raising $78,895 for the church and Sunday school and $69,405 for benevolences, making a total of $148,300 raised by the church during his pastorate. Since he has been in Richmond he has conducted 452 funerals and has performed 183 marriages. He has made more than 15,000 pastoral calls during his pastorship, which is more than two calls for every day that he has lived in the city. Long To Be Here. Dr. S. P. Long, of Mansfield, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening during the celebration of the anniversary. Preparations are being made to celebrate the day in a manner worthy of

the occasion. Invitations, reading as j follows, have been sent out over the ' city and to former members of the ' church in other places: I "1893-1913. St. Paul's Evangelical! Lutheran church invites you to be !

present at all services in honor of the Twentieth Anniversary of our Pastor,

Confirmed , f 9 Received by certificates g Present communicants 5t

Expenses by the church and Sunday school $4,412 Benevolences.

General Synod treasury $ Synod ical treasury Home Missions Foreign missions Church extension Board of education Ministerial education

Our missionary societies 327.00 Pastor's fund 61.00 Orphans' Home 90.00 Deaconess board 147.00 Home for the Aged 30.00 Tabitha Home 30.00

General benevolences

225 119 375 24 380 100

$78,895

20.00 58.00 455.011 170.00 240.00 300.00 S7.00

2,10ij.00

4.121.00 8,524.00

Total benevolences Grand total Report of Pastor's Labors. Sermons and addresses Meetings with catechumens Number of times at Sunday school Conducted teachers' meeting

Total number of meetings, not including many not mentioned here, such as Y. P. meetings. Missionary societies, etc.... 38

Funerals Marriages Pastoral visits

$ 304.00 1.026.00 7,216.00 4,209.00 4.892.00 4.188.00 3.167.00 7,318.00 9O.VO0 2.536.00 1.S50.00 540.00 1S3.hO 31.071.00 69.405.00 14 8.300. 00

4, ".-.,-. A, s

IP ISw

c

.131 .163 . 52 . 40

. 19 . 13 .951

2,888 1.692 620 495 5,695 452 1S3 15,102

Dr. C. Huber. Sunday, November 2, 1913. Bible school 9:0o; morning service, 10:3o; evening service, 7:00. Arrange Program. The following program has been arranged: Morning, 10:30. Processional Invocation Anthem Choir Introductory Response Hymn Grosser Gott, Mir Laben Dich Scripture Prayer Anthem Children's Choir Offertory Sermon Dr. 3. P. Long Mansfield, Ohio Anthem Choir Hymn No. 294 Benediction Doxology Evening, 7:00. Anthem Choir Order of Service Hymn No. 179

Children's Choir

Scripture Prayer Anthem Offertory

Greetings Sermon Dr. S. P. Long Mansfield, Ohio Anthem Choir Hymn No. 284 Benediction Doxology.

MRS. ROSA BOYER

Mrs. IU'si BovtT. 1421 Sherman avenue, Evanston. 111., writes: "If any one has reason to praise Peruna it is surely myself. i "Last sprint I became m run down from the serious frVcis of a lingering cold, that seeral complications united in pul'.ir.g me down. I could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost fleh and spirit. "I finally tried Peruna and it did wonders for nie. In two weeks 1 was like another person, and in a month I felt 1 etter than 1 ever had before. "I thank Peruna lor new life and strength. I semi wm two pictures, so you can see what Peruna lias done for me." Some people lind it more convenient to take tablets than fluid medi

cine;

i

With the 20th Century Hot Blast or Base Burner the dread of winter will not come to vour home.

THE 20TH CENTURY PARLOR FURNACE heats your floors and all parts of the room the same temperature. The steel lines enables this stove to ive 1-3 more heat tiian any other stove. SPECCAL PRICES OW BACH BURNERS

This is especially true of busy

men who have some catarrhal affecNOTICE TO HUNTERS. tion, or some trouble with the MomNo hunting or trespassing on the ! ,ch that does not actually prevent following farms: I them from working as usual. We Fred Niewohner. Charles Stemple, i have had the Peruna made into tab-

Engene Anderson, David Weller.

oct27-7t)

Mrs. Louise Waterman Carpenter, a direct descendant of Roger Williams and the oldest living member of the Daughters of the American Revolution,

celebrated her one-hundred-and-sev- j w ish to keep well

entn Dirtnaay recently in Worcester, lAiivertisemmt)

Mass. She received many gifts and messages.

lets lor those who prefer to use them that way. Every one oiiuhr to uet copy of the latest edition of the "Ills of Life." It contains many astonishing testimonials and a great many suggestions for

people wno wish to get well and who

London's proposed postal tube is to be nine feet in diameter and six and a half miles long. It is to be fitted for two tracks, each two feet wide, carrying steel trucks operated by motors. The line proposed will be constructed throughout in the London clay.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseafied portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to

us normal conaiuon, neanng win do i

destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la nothing but an. inflamed condition of the mueou6 surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by

'catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's

Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ( Advertisement)

I Pressed Poultry

Fancy, Fat, Plump Young Turkeys, Spring Ducks and Geese; Fine Young Chickens to Fry; Fat Hens to Stew or Roast. GEO. C. SCHWEGMAN'S Meat Market NO. 309 SOUTH 4TH STREET

ESTABLISHED 1890 PROMPT AND EARLY DELIVERY

E&E9SEJ

1 1 PHONE 2204

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

AS--"

2 tfVo Jlia -I

THE 20TH CENTURY HOT BLAST is guaranteed in every respect. Fine in appearance and right in price. Priced S26.00, $28.50 S3I.00 Ip To $37.50 Buy No Other Until You See This Stove

S1.00 each week will take care of your Jicatinc problem.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at O Cooper's Grocery

Fine For Freckles, Too VERY POPULAR. Opera Cream is very largely used by ladies who are troubled with freckles, pimples, blotches, etc. It does not lemove or irritate the skin, but first hides these blemishes, and gradually removes them completely. After usins Opera Cream regularly for a few months you will be agreeably surprised at the softness and clearm-fs of your complexion. It, never roughens the skin. OPERA CREAM. A LIQUID BKAVTIFIER When properly applied with a sponge, will never show, and imparts to the skin a velvety loveliness that is impossible to get fiom the use of any similar preparation. Just try it once. For tale by all druggists, or by mail direct trom manufacturers on receipt of price, 23c. Manufactured by Dayton Drug Co., Dayton. Ohio.

Look for the Sign

,tS'6HOfQUtff)

GOLD AND SILWERSMI1

I;

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Jenkins & Company i M

I! It Should Get Very CoM Tonight Would you be prepared with plenty of cord in your bin? If not you had better let this be a reminder. JEWEL COAL Will keep you warm. Buy it for Grates, Cook and Heating Stoves.

li

.

! THE LASTS

f100VER-B0ND CO. I 925-927-929 Main Street 1

"WW

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR LADIES i Ladies' Tan and Gunmetal English Walking Boots

$3.50 Values

SALE PRICE

f AT ALL TIMES IN J OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEN Gunmetal, Blucher and Button Shoes, New SHape Toes, Welt Sewed Soles. $3.50 Values

SALE PRICE

This sale comes when no one expects a sale; it comes right when people are ready to buy Footwear supplies for winter and expect to pav full price.

r"p.." 4" iaw iu cm aown me size oi our stock, were overcrowded. These shoes are shoe from rtmilar start

all widths are here. There is a great variety of styles and they're all good.

Tango Dancing Pump, the newest creation in pump'V'they come in black satin and patent kid, satin

Stop and let us show you these remarkable values in footwear.

We are 11 sizes.

lined, $3.00 values,

Sale price

$2.48

Ladies' Patent Boots, cloth or dull tops, gunmetals, tans and vici kid Boots, high, medium or low heels, $2.50 value, Sale (Tt An

cDX.O

price

SHOES FOR THE LITTLE FOLK.

lioys' Lalt fehoes, sizes 1 to 51

Sale price, per

Hackm2n,K!ehfath&Co.

Ladies' Shoes in broken lots, but all sizes, values up to - f r $3.00. Sale price . .... 3)1.00 Men's Shoes, all stvles and all leathers, both heavy or light weight shoes, $2.50 (T -i gQ vaIues 3)1. i70

Closes Thi;

For Particulars, our

ROM

nil r m

' nm 1 Pair $.QV

I f I

1 g f j M. .W I

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mm III sA

s Week IlM I d mw.

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1)12-ad nn nt Pairo Hi I'd ""cr i-vTt 5 n

IIIIMQJ11JI I f ' - " ,am'w 1 1 '.. 1 ' 1,1 ' WW ! i ' i-JUU l.t... m -mm m,

Ladies' Felt House Shoes in greys, black, cadet blue, old rose, London smoke, brown and fawn ribbon, or fur trimmed. Sale AO-

iJSC

pnt Hoots.

500 Pairs Ladies Shoes, sizes 2 i, 3. ZVi and 4, per pair AO

UOK

onlv

Ladies Rubbers, high or low heels ,

37c

leathers medium

and and

Ladies' Hoots, ail styles, with high, low heels. $3.00 val ue.- Sale price

Men's Hirjh Grade Goodyear Welt Sewed Shoes in Gunmetal and Pat

ent and Tan, $

vail

Little Gents' Shoes, sizes 9

1 Sale price per pair

S2.98

s 9 to 98c

Remember, the Sale Lasts Ten Days Only Be Sure to Take .dvantage of Th?se Prices cn Foot wear.

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$2.48 rzr

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