Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 6, 17 November 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN -TL L E UK AM, MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1913

ORGANIZE WORKERS

OH POLITICAL LINES

TEMPERANCE PLAN (Continued from Page 1.)

Newspapers of the state and 'will have the assistance of over 200 speakers in Btumping Alabama before election day. He announced that a number of speakers from this state would go to hia assistance In an effort to save him for the temperance fights that will be waged within the next few yearB in the senate.

Cox Wants Dry Forces to Control Constitutional Convention in 1915

SOUNDS OPTIMISTIC NOTE.

P. J. Lecklelder Tells of Incident.

Patterson

A fair sized crowd gathered at the Pirst Presbyterian church to hear P. J. Leckleider, secretary of the Indianapolis division of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league RDeak on the Columbus

convention. He sounded a very optimistic note throughout his discourse fcnd In conclusion said the prospects eem good for magnificent progress In the work during the next few years. "When such men as Ex-Governor Patterson of Tennessee, who have spent the greater portion of their lives In fighting our work leave the ranks of the liquor element and come over to our side, we know, that we are mak Ing progress," he said. He spoke of the probability of a convention being called within a short time to rewrite the fundamental law of the state of Indiana, and urged the necessity of the people of Indiana seeing that men favorable to the suppression of the liquor traffic are sent as delegates to this convention. "This important meeting will be the last stand of the liquor element in Indiana," he said. "If we are able to conrol the conventiod, we will be given a dfcath grip on the insidious and deadly traffic. But if we fail we will receive a set back that it will take years 'to overcome."

Plans of the temperance forces to control the Indiana constitutional convention in 1915 were outlined at the West Richmond Friends church yesterday morning by James E. Cox, representing the Anti-Saloon League, and editor of publications at Indiana University. Cox said few citizens realized that within the next sixteen months the state would come fact to face with the prohibition question. At the next election voters will be asked to decide whether a new constitution shall be written or not. All political parties are pledged to such action, he said, and the majority of citizens everywhere seem to favor it. Majority Are Dry. "This convention, which will meet tn 1915, will be controlled by some one," Mr. Cox said. "And already the liquor element has begun perfecting an organization for that purpose. The liquor men propose to write into the constitution a meritorious provision

for regulating the traffic. This should

the closest there is. I The children of the Sunday school j

gave an excellent program louowing Mr. Weed's talk. During the evening services. Rev. Graham, in declaring the pulpit vacant, said that a revival service should be held to regain the church member-

governing the traffic would mean rec- j ship

ognition of the legality of the liquor business." It was Mr. Cox's statement that the temperance forces have been in a majority in the state for several years but have never ruled because they have never been organized. The AntiSaloon League proposes to organize every county, township, precinct and ward in the state alone the lines that

have been shown to be most effective !

by the experience of political parties. Almost everyone knows that Sage and in this manner elect delegates to Tee and Sulphur, properly eompoundthe constitutional convention who will j ed, brings back the natural color and write into it a provision prohibiting lustre to the hair when faded, streakthe liquor traffic In Indiana. led or gray; also ends dandruff, itching Would Be Bin A.u scalp and stops falling hair. Years

State wide prohibition in Indiana

DARKEN GRAY HAIR; LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell.

never be done, because any measure the country.

the speaker said, would be the greatest assistance the looal temperance forces could give to the movement started at the convention in Columbus. Ohio, for an amendment to the federal constitution completely wiping the manufacture and trade tn liquor from

DECLARES PULPIT OF CHURCH OPEN Rev. T. J. Graham Says Second Presbyterian May Secure New Pastor.

spiritual training of the children as well as the physical and mental side of their educations. He said the influence of the mother on the child is the greatest influence in the world and the love of the mothers for the children is

ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. Yon dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. ( Advertisement)

TELLS OF PROGRESS.

Pev. jW.

P. Klnaey Speaks on AntiSaloon League.

Rer.'W. P. Kinsey of Lebanon, Ind.,

Bavea"very interesting talk yesterday roording to the members of the Third M. E. church, Fairview, on the progress of the work of the Anti-Saloon league rfn this state. He stated that a large percentage of the territory of 'the state is dry in entimwnt, and that when the voters are given a chance to elect delegates to thm constitutional convention, they will not be bound by party emblems and will have for the first time in their lives an opportunity to express their unrestricted opinion on -the desirability of the saloon in this-state. At the evening services the pastor. Rev. Sylvester Binjieimer conducted services preliminary to the beginning of the, Honeywell revival campaign.

Special children's day exercises

were held at the Second Presbyterian

church yesterday morning at the regular church service hour. The speaker was H. S. Weed. At the evening service, Rev. Thomas J. Qraham, of the First Presbyterian church, officfally declared the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian open, according to instructions of Whitewater Presbytery. Steps will be taken at once towards securing a new minister to succeed Rev. T. C. McNary, who accepted a call to St. Louis. Mr. Weed spoke on mothers of the Bible and the present day mothers. His text was "As one whom his mother comforted, so will I comfort you." He mentioned especially the mother of Jesus, of Moses, of Samuel and of John the Baptist. He spoke of the good effect of these mothers on their children and on others surrounding their children and of the great sacrifices they made for their children. He declared that it was the duty of the mothers of today to attend to the

NOTICE. Nofchnntingr on the R. G. Leed farm south of city. 12-tf

MUNJCIE PREACHER OUTLINES DUTIES

The puipit of the Second English Lutliran church was occupied by Rev. Ross of Muncie yesterday morning. Instead of Rev. George W. Swltler, who was to have . represented, the Anti-Saloon league at the church in the evening. Rev. Switaer was unable to be in the city. Rev. Ross outlined the work of the anti-saloon organization In making up a state wide organization. He said each county in the state will be organized to form a state organization. ;A year is being taken for the work, only two counties being organized a eek.

FRAIL, WEAKLY CHILD Made Strong by Vlnol. So many cases like this are coming to our attention for the benefit of fathers and mothers of weak, sickly, ailing children in this vicinity we publish the following letter: Mrs. J. P. Weatherford, Litchfield, 111., says: "We have had an invalid child for the past nine years and until we began using Vinol, we sometimes thought there was little hope for him. He would have terrible coughing Bpells at night, and they would leave him so exhausted. We tried everything, but to no avail. At last some one suggested that we try Vinol, and we noticed a change in him from the very first. The coughing spells ceased and he gained in strength right

along. We would not be without and would advise parents who have frail and weakly children to try Vinol." This is because the child needed the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains. No oil, delicious taste. Children love it. We give back your money if Vinol does not benefit. Ieo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. (Advertisement)

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