Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 123, 3 April 1914 — Page 10
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1914
BISHOP ARRANGES HEW APPOINTMENTS Head of the Northern Indiana M. E. Conference Will
Make List Public Next
Mondav Morninsr.
PLAN AN ENDOWMENT
W. B. Freeland, Superin
tendent of Richmond Dis
trict, Gives Reports for Churches, Showing Gains.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 3. Interest is rife in the appointments which : will be made Monday morning by Bishop William F. McDowell, presiding bishop of the Northern Indiana M. E. conference, in session at Misha-
waka. The bishop went to Chicago i last night and he will return here Saturday morning. No intimation as to the assignments will be given out before the final session. It is expected that all Richmond ministers will be returned. It will be decided tomorrow where the 1915 conference will be held. Logansport and Hartford City have pre- ; sented claims for the next session but it is likely that Auburn will be selected. Mnch time yesterday was taken up by a meeting of the Preachers' Aid society, the session winding up with the election of the following officers: The Rev. L. J. Naftzger, Union City, president; the Rev. B. S. Hollopeter, Kokomo. vice president; the Rev. C. AY. Wade, Grerncastle, secretary; B. F. Shroyer, layman, Muncie, treasurer. Delivers Sermon. An interesting feature last night was the jubilee of the Freedmen's Aid society, which was addressed by Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, who is delivering a series of evangelistic sermons before the conference and who presided over today's sessions in the absence of Bishop McDowell. Included yesterday in the business before the conference'was the reading i of additional district reports by the ! district superintendents. W. B. Free- ; land, superintendent of the Richmond , district, presented a report showing increases in membership and collections, and a similarly encouraging report was presented by the Rev. Som-
URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
erville Light, of the Goshen district. ThA titf dtaeiiMlon of the day cen
tered about the plan of providing a permanent endowment of 60,00t for
the Preachers' Aid society, wun an average tax of $1 a member. Goshen district is the only one which so far has raised its apportionment of the amount. Of this the Mlahawaka church has raised $2 a member. Annual statistical reports from officers of the Preachers' Aid society were read and a plea was made for prompt payment of annual dues next year. Reductions in church debts and large Increases in membership featured the report of the Rev. B. S. Hollopeter, of the Logansport district. Easy to Increase Salaries. He called attention to the tendency among laymen to. demand efficient tiirra Mvor before, he added, had
it been so easy to increase salaries of clergymen when better services were provided. ' , The Rev. J. B. Cook, of Denver, Ind., bVoh tn. ha niri nn the retired list.
This was done, and in expressing his gratitude the retired preacher spoke with unconscious eloquence of his four decades of active service. "I have traveled," he said, "120,080 miles by horseback and by train. I have preached 10,000 sermons; I have added 2,500 members to the church; I have finished forty years In the service of, Methodism." Tho onniversarv of the board of ed
ucation in the afternoon was presided over bv President George R. Grose,
of DePauw uniiversity. The Rev.
Thomas Nicholson delivered tne principal address. His theme was "Some Humanitarian Aspects of Education." At the' joint meeting of the conference and laymen addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. D. Parr, Kokomo; the Rev. C. A. Wade, Greencastle; the Rev. S. Light, Bristol, and the Rev. B. S. Hollopeter. The Rev. Dr. NicholEon, the Rev. S. H. Klrkbride and the Rev. F. D. Bovard, delivered addresses today. The leading address will be by Bishop W. F. Oldham, who will speak specifically on the work of foreign missions under the church jurisdiction.
RAPP OPEIIS STORE Clothing and Shoe Store Begins on Main Street.
A new clothing and shoe store will j be opened at 529 Main street, formerly
occupied by the Pilgrim general store, by the .T C. Rapp company of Kokomo, Saturday. Men and women's shoes, men's furnishings and clothing will be handled. The store has been leased for ten years and will be la charge of George Schultz, Junior partner of the T. C. Rapp company. The manager expects
to do a cash . business at cut rates. When business grows, an addition in the rear will be built and several new lines of merchandise added to the stock.
Granite City. 111., are visiting J. C. GilBert and other relatives here. Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrs. J. Johnson spent . Wednesday With. Mrs. Frank Walton. Evelyn Hayes and Helen Bteffenon were in Richmond Saturday. , J. Clyde Hoffman, of Indianapolis is visiting his Grandfather , Frank Hoffman.
Mrs. Lucy O'Connel was visiting in Dunreith Wednesday evening. -
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Amonds went
to Richmond Thursday.
Miss Nellie Morris, ofShellbyville,
Indiana, was the gueBt of Mrs. and Mr. Frank Stewart over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Layman Gilbert have
returned home from a visit with re
latives in St. Lois.
Mr. W. Pfifer returned home today
from Brown County, Ind., where he
has attended his father's funeral.
Minck's Celebrated Bock on tap and in bottles. Phone
1214 and 2710.
a-2t
DUBLIN, IND.
Charles and Austen Leonard of Indianapolis visited relatives in Dulin Monday. Mrs. Mary Parker -and son William of Carthage visited Josiah Johnson and family Thursday. Miss Marie Shopard of Spiceland was the guest of Lucile Johnson Wednesday and Thursday.
Elma Henly assisted by Bernice Tricker and Josephine Smith enter
tained the Hildeguard Club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Woodward were in Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Bundy of Dunreith spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. M. Steffenson. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Beckett, of
Paul McKee and John Smith were in Richmond Sunday. L. Rldeinour was In Lewlsvllto on business today. A. P. Money and daughter Flossy, attended the funeral of the former's brother at Pittsburgh, Ind., Friday.
Water bills due April 1st. , - . . - - MOt
WEATHER RETARDS TEAM DEVELOPMENT Development of the Earlham baseball machine is being retarded somewhat by the weather, which has made work on Reid Field an impossibility. In order to whip the men In some
semblance of condition for the opening game, Reagan has had the men
working in the tall grass of the north
campus.
Although batting and fielding prac
tice has been under way on the campus for a month but two workouts have been bad on the diamond. The
tall grass on the north campus pre vents fast work and no real progress can be made until the diamond dries off. Reagan expects to work his battery men in the cage tonight If tho weather permits.
HOUSE CLEANING TROUBLES mean the difference between modem and old-style methods. AH the trouble is removed from your house cleaning when 70a us ALVA SOAP Bhf Mottled. "Sultan of Scrubbing Soaps" - , Lathers freely In hard water. Has a equal , as an all-around household
cleanser. Tour foresight In trying It win bo rewarded by beat
obtained from Its use. ALL "MTT GROCERS -CAHKT IT
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you Drink more water.
If you must .have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority who tes us that meat forms 1
uric acid which, almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it 1 from the blood. They become slug'gish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, ; sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obWging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse tlm kidneys and flush off the body's uninous waste get four ounces of Jad. Salts from any pharmacy here; take 4 a tablespoonlul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and 'vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made fron.i the acid ,of grapes and lemon juice, combined w5th lithia, and has been used fnr generations to flush and stimulate slusish tkidneys, also to
neutralize the acidc in urine, so it no i longer irritates, thns ending bladder
weakness. Jad Salts is inexptene; cannot injure, and makes a deligbjtful effervescent lithia-water drink.
Duffy's Again a Life Saver
Here s a woman who grew weaker and weaker until chance led her to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and it came to the rescue, as it usually does. But read what she, herself, says : "I wish to announce what Duffy's j Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. Some time ago I had a very bad attack of dysentery that lasted two months. I went to my doctor and he gave me powders and medicine, but it did me no good as I grew weaker and weaker made me think I was getting consumption of the bowels. I had tried the best of brandies with no result, but good luck wanted it that my eyes fell on a Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey ad in the evening
MRS. H.COOPER paper. I looked over it carefully and saw it was good for weak bowels I at once bought a bottle, and before it was half used I felt it was doing good. To make sure, I finished the bottle and I was myself again. I cannot praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey enough for what it did for me. It is also good for indigestion and nervous neuralgia. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was my life saver." Mrs. A. Cooper, 2340 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duffy's Pure MaltWhiskey is one of the greatest strength" builders and tonic-stimulants known to science. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so it can be retained by the most delicate stomach. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly children will find in it the health and strentrttugivincr oroDerties so necessary to them.
It strengthens and sustains the system; is a promoter of health and longevity;
makes the old feel young ana Keeps the young strong ana vigorous. Recognized as a family medicine everywhere. The gentle and invigorating properties of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey influence for good every important organ of the body. "Get Duffy's and keep well." Sold in sealed bottles only by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Avoid substitutes and "just as good as" and insist on the genuine Duffy's. Medical booklet and doctor's advice sent free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. Y.
m mm
Skating Tuesday and Thurday Evenings. Saturdays : Morning. Afternoon and Evening. MoonlightThursday Wights
OUR THEORY
Satisfaction
Giving
T H lllll V Yi :i
The'come again"fidea is alwaj uppermost! when we're fitting you with good (footwear. A (single sale'is nokenoughufor us; we wantto please you so well thatuyou will come back nextj.time and then
again and'i again. Of course,! that 1 means that we must give you the right sort of service, correct style, comfort, value. We'll be glad to show you what extremes we go to in that respect any time you call.
A Few of the Good Numbers we are Showing
$3.50 $4.00
Patent and Dull Gaby Colonials
Patent Turn Colonial, Louis Cuban Heel
Patent and Dull Pumps, low, medium, and high heels $2.50 to $4.00
Mary Jane Pump, 1914 model, pat. and dull leathers . . .
$2.50
eeple Shoe Co
0
OdksOD'SoiHn)
(!UV(i(g
Starts tibe ay
Its pleasing; aroma lingers pleas
antly thru the day and welcomes you
again at night. .
TOUR particular taste can be 5atis-
1 fied with one of the five mesas.
There's a blend for every
taste; in fact the lowest priced
may prove to be your
favorite.
Read About these conveniences that have made the HOOSIER necessary to over 700,000 Women t Mrs. Christine Frederick's taatmt V1 "Housekeepers' Food Guide" on the upper left door answers every woman's eternally perplexing problem "What shall we have for dinner?" You turn the dial to the meat you want and a complete outline of a perfectly balanced meal is before you an exclusive Hoosier feature that is an invaluable help. (0 The Cook-book Holder on the mid't die upper door holds your cook book securely when not in use. When you are cooking, simply open up the book to the proper page behind the holder. It is on a level with your eye, always clean, never in the way.
There are 40 special conveniences in the NEW HOOSIER 17 are entirely NEW.
Hoosier "White Beauty
Tomorrow, ONLY $ II puts this NEW HOOSIER in your home
on the famous Hoosier rlan.
the celebrated
x uu may kiivuwv - - WKJt Rantv " whnse mcture is shown
V 111 W A-ffWC&MVja - ' j here, and one of the other Hoosiers, finished inside in oak. The terms of the Hoosier Plan are these: 1. $1 puts the cabinet you choose in your home. 2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. 3. The Low Cash Price fixed by the factory prevails strictly. 4. No interest. No extra fees. 5. This sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. 6. Your money back if you are not delighted with your Hoosier. Only those women who grasp this opportunity tomorrow can be sure of getting one of these cabinets on this liberal Hoosier Plan. You realize of course that these terms could not be offered except on a very limited number of cabinets. After this sale 1. The "Hoosier Plan" terms will be withdrawn. 2. Our regular furniture term will then prevail.
THE IMMEDIATE CLOSING row by the number of women who enroll on this H" Plan If all the women who need Hoosiers should come fJZ'rrol o", 'allotment would 'fZnVsFJr the sale would close. This has happened xn Iar sales throughout the country. On the other women delay, the sale may last all week . Thts too has habbened Which now is best for you to delay anatite thPeP!haHces of missing this opportunity or " 'omejown tomorrow and find out about this cabinet so you can aecias before it is too latef It cannot take you ten minutes to decide, once for all, whether you intend to purchase now or later And you are deciding, remember, whether or not you will save miles of unnecessary steps you now take. But unless you at once decide, you may decide too late to own this greatest of all Hoosier c w thta Hoosier Plan. 700,000 women already have Hoosiers Thousands are buying this New Hoosier every week. Yon should without fail gYasp your opportunity and see this cabinet tomorrow.
f The Hoosier Metal Flour Bin holds VP J fifty pounds. It is low and easy to fill. The sliding glass front enables you to clean the entire bin easily. The inside is entirely of metal with no corners to hold flour. First flour in is always out first. (A The New Shaker Flcur Sifter 4s the V most wonderful cf all the New Hoosier inventions. It is the only flour sifter ever made on a kitchen cabinet that shakes flour through instead of grinding it through, ft cannot wear out and cannot grind through any grit or foreign substance that might be in the flour. Twenty of these features are described IN OUR WINDOW DISPLAY which will be the talk of the town next week come in and find out about the others. (C A Big. Extra Roomy Drawer In fh Vy base is made entirely of metal for the proper storage of all kitchen linen, towels, dish cloths, etc. The drawer is noiseless, rustless, and easy to keep clean. (C A new feature in the Base Cupboard VV is a narrow shelf conveniently located for the storage of canned articles. Most women will find this a great convenience as an "emergency shelf." It will save many trips to the cellar er pantry. TOMORROW YOU may examine all the new features. You incur no obligation. But you should come early so vou can study mem
all carefully. Our stock of White
Beauty patterns is limited. You
may be too late to get one on the
HOOSIER PLAN if you delay.
Come and SEE this ranarkaiaa NEW Hoosier tomorrow.
The Only Place in Town Where Hoosiers Are Sold.
The Only Plaee in Town Where Hoosiers Are Sold.
710 Main Street
Home of Good Shoes