Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 126, 7 April 1914 — Page 3

FRAHKLlti TQWHSHIP G, 0. P. WILL GATHER

Republicans Meet at Whitewater Masonic Hall to Select State Delegates.

Pythian Sisters Add Four Members to Order

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 114

OVER 2,500 PERSONS

111 BIBLE SCHOOLS

PAG2T

WHITEWATER, April 7 The Republican! of Franklin township will nold a convention Saturday, April 11. at 2 o'olock at the Masonic hall, for the purpose of selecting one delegate and one alternate to the state conVMHnn at rndiananolis. April 22 and

mvarr member of the Republi

can party to the townshrp 1b requested to be present at this meeting as . I. . Imnnrimit ' lllKlnPR8 Will be

uiuri imi'w

Mrs. Mary J. Homt entertataed at

dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Glunt, Mr. and Mrs. Josle SKliv

nre on busi-

Vial cuvo - tiask Monday.

tio local hiarh school commence

ment will take place Saturday eve

Prof. Russell Worl spent Saturday ar,riv with Ms narents, Mr. ana

ik. iinnon Wnri tu1 family, at

OA MB RIDGE CITY. April 7. Mrs. i

Harvey Benjamin. . of Indianapolis, ia the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porterteld.

Russell Dennis is spending tna weea

with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, ot

Harrlsburg.

Joseph Cole, of Indianapolis, speni

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Filby

and daughter. Miss Helen.

Mrs. Mary Borden spent Monday

afternoon in Richmond.

Ned Brown, of Warren, Is spending a few days in Germantown, the enest of Ml&s Hazel Give.

Ravmond Etubbs. Charles Smith

and Mr. Jackson will return this evening from Detroit, bringing with them thrfl Huston tourinir cars.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackeon, of

Straughns, have ben the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Minor. Several candidates will be received in the W. R. C. at the meeting Friday afternoon. The members of the G. A. R. will from this time hence be regarded as honorary members of the Corps, and will be welcomed at any of the emettngs. Messrs. James White and Harvey

Cambridge City. , . Bushnell, of Columbus, O., and Miss

MrV Samuel Addleman visueu ,c-,Rutu Burdick, of Newcastle, were tne

ativeit HollansDurg, &axuruuj

Mf. -d Mrs. Harry unenoum", ' Gletf'rrn. were the guests of Mr. and M.S. Thomas Smith. Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Moore spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. WHHam Glunt and family. The C. W. B. M. met with Mrs. Mary Banks Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Owen Livingood filled his reggular appointment at the Christian church Sunday.

Surprise Paul Weisn.

Anftn a nnmber or raui

Welsh's

guests of Miss Irene Toms Sunday.

Visits Friends. J. C. Klieber, of Milton, spent Sunday with Emil Ebert and family. Mrs. Laura Summers has returned to Ft. -Wayne, after a few days spent with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrey spent Sunday with relatives In Centerville. Mrs. Rebecca Werking, of Milton,

after two weeks spent with her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Dowdy, of Toledo, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodson ana Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raster and son

vrtrn thn meats of Mr. and Mrs.

Georsn Barrett, at dinner. Sunday.

The Misses Edith and Margaret Powers, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Miss Mary Dillon, Saturday erenine and Sunday.

In descending the stairway Monday moraine at her home on Maple street,

Mm rtArvra-n Rohev fell when half

wav down, badly tearing the liga

ments of the left lee;. She saved her-

self from more serious injury by

natchinsr at the railing.

Miss Mabel- Kiser spent Sunday at her home in Martinsville.

Mrs. Margaret Patton, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond. To Attend Meeting. Mrs. Jessie Cornell went to Indianapolis Monday and will attend the dismostincs nf the Daughters of

Pocohontas in Wabash and Monticello before her return.

Mrs. William Clapper has returned after a few days spent with Mr. Clapper, who Is employed at Bradford, O. Mr and Mrs. Guy Wilson, of

VnlarhtRtown. Mr. and Mrs.

Ba vender and Mr. ana Mrs. wjieu Helmslng, of Hageretown, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Wharton. Miss Cressie Reid spent Sunday at hnr home in Indianapolis.

or k.,

The Rev. R. C. Leonard

Makes Report for Christian Churches at County Meet

ing in Centerville.

MRS. J. M. WALLS TALKS

Efficiency of Church De

pends on Membership and

Christian Growth, Says Rev. L. E. Murray.

they are avenchiff

a Svnday now.

Plan Nek Bbrtenaloo. "EiM of the Bible schools are ia

flottrtBhtng condition, well organised

and wing the graded system, our next forward movement will be to reestablish the school at Abtogton. whloh disbanded two years ago. and

to establish a school at Hagerstown,

where there are a number at unorgan-

ferad Christian church people.

"Almost eighty-five per oent of the

nw converts In the churches enter

through the Sunday schools and s ev

ent r-five ner cent of the systematic

Bible training of today comes through

tha same source

Mrs. J. M. Walls, representing the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, showed the bis increase which has

been made in the missionary work conducted by the women of the

churches In tne past ten years and predicted great strides in the future.

She also gave a resume oi tne worK I the C. W. B. M. has accomplished

through its county organisation during the past year. Rev. L. E. Murray, former state secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary ossoclation and originator of

the county conference Idea, spoke on

the efficient oourcn.

Two Church Ageneiea. 'There are two distinct agencies ot

the church," Rev. Murray said. "The

first la the bunding up ot tne membersbrp and development of higher

Cnrtooan instincts in tne memoerm, and the second is the evangelizing of tne world or brtaclnc In the n con

verted. "The success of bringing aboe these two great agencies la the efficiency of the organisation. Efficiency spells success. It means the adaption of the means to the end. The church not only includes the church Itself but the Sunday schools and the other minor organizations. I am treating the subject, however, as the church na a itnlt.

"In order to bring about the building of character In church members.

we must first go to tne memos

Therefore the prime movement -to-wmrds bringing about our first MCeney fs to bring the people Into the churches and that Is now our task. "After we bring members Into our churches, we can by means of men and the financial assistance of those who cannot give their own nves n. tt world. These things

can be followed out In a logical order but only with the ardent support ot a.

every cnurcn wuiw. Blooming; Plants including Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tulips, Lilies, lilacs and Azaleas, now on display at Lemon's Flower Shop. 7 11 Water bills due April 1st.

Osro Miss

family. Mrs.

, .....fiao ' inaianapoiis, win tiieuu o.vi " ' friends paid him a Vnt Pse j Mf aud M via. Wednesday in honor of bis mrtn ,'m.

day. at the ome of his parents jit. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welsh, sou t of to wn , Addison Riser, of this city. Mwfe jand games .were 'eaturee of th ( and Wllliam Hamilton, of Millvllle. evernin entertalnment At aate marrled at Hagerstown. Saturhonr an elegant luncheon as sejveo. Arthur Love, at the Thoae enjoying this Xn vSonB. Mr. and Mrs. Nina Blose, H,, r and Mesrs I Hamilton will reside in Hagerstown. Townsend Mary Farmer "M8; where the groom is in the employ of Theodore Garrett. Deskln Jn Jen the Light Inspection Car company, neth Wright Paul Simpson. Harvey , Mrg BEllza Scott and daugnters, and Shank. Charles Farmer and Mr. ana , Clinton, of NewMrs. Jessie Townend. Mr. and Mrs . ftiary a aunday of Mr.

Omar Piatt and Mr. and Mrs. uscar , - "d Ferguson and

WhIT. IIM 1 5) II 1 1 V .

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker and family were In our midst Sunday, driving a new touring car. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Thomas enQrmdnv Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

Wiuwui Ham Hlnshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Blose, Mies Hazel Hinshaw.

Nina Blose and Mr. Kex tJiose. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pyle had as their guests Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. 'Corrie Whtte, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family. Misses Hazel White and Alice Austin. Barley Banks, who is a student at tii flae University at Columbus,

Ohio, Is spending his his narents. Mr. and

Banks. The Gleaners class of the Christian

i t, t the hnme nf her The Hazel degree lodge, i.

Saughter, Mrs John Ohmit. will celebrate its twelfth anniversary Mrs Reora-e Vestal and children, of by an all day meeting at the I. O. O. F.

. . 1 . V

Indianapolis, win spena

Easter with i hall Thursday.

Mrs. Alvin Hormel will spena ueuwith her niece. Mrs. Charles

Daub, of Richmond. The Pythian Sisters, Zenobia temple. No. 40, will receive four candidates into the order Thursday evening, April 16. The degree staff from Straughans will confer the work. The Hormah encampment, I. O. O. F., will attend the meetings of the encampment of the county, to be held in Richmond one week from Saturday. Mrs. Howard Elliott and son, Rob-

- i. .v. tha farmer's QO us run creun.

alter a ween i 1 1 l iiu " kfather, Enoch Highley, and other rela-

Anna Williams has returned tives.

CENTERVILLE, April 7. Almost doubling their attendance during the

last three months of the fiscal year, t the First and Central Christian;

cburches of Richmond have broken all records, it was shown in a county statistical report of Rev. R. C. Leonard, pastor of the Central Christian

church, at the Wayne county confer-;

ence of Christian churches today. There are delegations here from

Hugh j Cambridge City, Dublin, Greensfork,

Milton, Richmond, Centerville, Fountain City, Jacksonburg, Bethel and Whitewater. Reports of the year ending March 31, 1914, have been prepared by the heads of all departments in the county organization. Rev. Leonard, in his speech on "The

Statis of Sunday Schools of the Chris-1

tian Churches of Wayne County, attributed the increase in Sunday school attendance to the Honeywell meetings held in Richmond during January and conntv revival meetings which have

been held for several months in various towns. Over 2,500 Enrolled. "The reports I am able to give are not representative of present conditions." Rev. Leonard asserted. "So

great have been the increases in all departments of our churches during the first three months of this year, that the averages for the year do not

Shine

In Every Drop!

Stove Polish

Black SOk Stove Polleh

not dry oat; can be ... .

nsed to the last arop; nqma ana pa quality: absolutely no waste; no oast or dirt. Voa set your money'a worth.

Black Silk

la not only mot eowmjoal, trot lt,1w brtlliaDt.ftllkT iutr that cannot boobtnlned wltG any oJher polleh. Black Blllc 8to. Poll.b Jo not rub orf-li U.t. fo.r tlBM a. Ion a. ordlnairjr poJifch bo It Bave. joii time, worlc and money. n..lf-wh.ii yon want

toe pollen lie sure to ask for Blark silk. It H ' bj"1 atove iollh you r naeo your dealer will rXond your money. Blaelc Silk Store PoliA Works. Sterling. Illinola. TJe Black 8itk ilr Drrl Irtm S..B.I oo (cratM. rl. Hove ptpea, and antorooblia tire rims. Prevents rusting. Trr It. tse Mack 811k P.n.k or atlverware. nickel, tiuware.or bran. Itworksqiilckly.eaeily, and leaves a brilliant nurlaoe. It ha no equal lor use on su-

tomoblles.

ECONOMY

!

LEADER DIES

vacation with Mrs. George

Mrs. Theodore Barnes, of Indianapolis, was here last week. Rev. Mr. Fropst. of the Centerville Friends' church, preached in the West River Friends' church Sunday morning. Mrs. Oscar Green and children, . , .. l An... rtf T71fliTrir.nrl IvfiKfl

I Biainey iini .Mii.ij', -i- , ----

Vergie Stanley and little niece, auc Stanley, of Newcastle. Mrs Mary Wadman and children, of Sugar Grove, -were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Sunday school will give an easier Je8se Stanley Saturday.

sunoer at the church parlors Satur-, , M Eza Stevenson and

dav evening. April 11. r-Viilfirpn of Richmond, spent Satur

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wright and fam- . nd Sunday with friends and rel-

liy nave reiurneu iu men : jves

Mrs.

home, at !

West Manchester. Ohio, after a weeK s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knoll called

Mr. and Mrs. Ellenu I'onoy anu

Hollansburg, Sunday ai-

Stella Cranor and daughter,

Carrie, and Miss Ruby Morrison were

in Richmond Saturday. Several from here attended the prayer meeting at Sam Pyatt's Saturday night. Miss Blanch Fennimore, of Muncie

PORTLAND, Me.. April 7. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, for sixteen years national president of fhe Women's Christian Temperance Union, died today at her home after a brief illness. She was sevent yyears old and for forty years had been active in temperance work in Maine. It is expected that Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston, 111., now vice president will succeed Mrs. Stevens.

on

family, near

ternoon. , ,

Mr. and Mrs. August Knoll ana ram-; 41 wora Qiin rinv visitors here.

Mr and Mrs. wiinam uarton aim . ioi mai, "an ncio u..,.

family were the guests of Mr. ana j Steve nan, oi. uuuruR, r.&o Mrs. Charles Blose and family, Sun- j Saturday and Sunday. day. i Rev. Lester Wood preached in the Mr. Paul eJnnings, who has ben on I tj p rhurch here Sunday morning, the sick list for several months, is j Frank Gibson and family visited nhi in h out aeain. i rpiativps near Webster Sunday.

There will be a grand goia meaai

Spring Laxative and Elood Cleanser. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of winter months; cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel Ine. Take no other. 25c. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisements

There are now 2,563 enrolled in the

Bible schools, exclusive of the home departments and the cradle rolls. The

average attendance each Sunday has

been 978. mere nave Deen 4o.w aum

tions to the churches from the Bible

schools alone. "Each of the eleven Bible schools have contributed to foreign and eight of them have given to home missions.

"Of the 2,500 enrolled in the county, i 1.600 are in the two Bible schools in ;

Richmond. Both of the schools practically doubled their enrollments in

the first three months of the year, i

partially from the influence Evangelist Honeywell exerted for the cause. Although we show for the year an average attendance of less than 1,000 each Sunday in the eleven schools of the county, I have no doubt but that

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, ehould never be without a box of Mother Ur&y'e Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Relieve FeverishnesB, Constipation, Teethini;

Disorders. Headache and Stomach '1 roubles. Vsed by Mothers for 22 years. THKSK POWDEKS NEVER

ilium in 'iiiiii it mii i1 1 1 iii i i in nil ifM""MM,ga!8gn

0 m 0 1 TO i iTi ' r

I MLW m m !rJi ktTh rfnrp; J

THE UNION STAMP IS THE PEACEFUL, UPLIFTING, EDUCATIONAL, ECONOMIC EMBLEM OF THE ORGANIZED SHOE WORKERS. It alms to secure bigger, better, and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by progressive meant; never by destructive measures. Buy Union Stamp 8hoea. Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mm. Write for list of union shoe factories and other intewntlng litratur. telling what we have accomplished for our fllow workers. Affiliated With American Federation of Labofv

PAIL. Sold by all PrngStoreg, 85c. Von t accept : any mbstitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address,

A. s. Olmsted, Koy, x.

Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

contest Saturday evening, April 11, in

Whv nffer from rheumatism when i tho r. w. church.

relief may be had at so small a cost? : Mrs. Laura Fleming entertained at Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind., writes, i dinner Sunday, Arthur Brown and "I have been subject to attacks of jnSB Lona Fleming of Indianapolis, rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman, of Llnimient always relieves me immedi-: Hagerstown. ately. and I take pleasure in recom- Mr Deardorf and Mrs. Mabel Gwln,

mending it to others." 25c and 50c j of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Vtard JacKbottlee. For sale by all dealers. sor) of near Carlos City, were Sunday (Advertisement) j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ! Jackson. Mr.Rf.rr AN RANDIT Rev. Lester Wood was the guest MUKULL 1 Sunoav of Ulysses Manning and wife. SICK Ur llrnU&l Mrs. Nan Cook entertained at din-

Snndav. Mr. and Mrs. unver

CADIZ, Spain, April 7. Raisuli, the , notorious Moroccan bandit, is seriously ill of typhus in the benarios di- . trisct of Morocco, according to a mess ' age received here today from Tangier. It was Raisuli who kidnapped and held for ransom Ion Perdicaris, an American citizen in 1904. The bandit has been reported dead on numerous occasions.

Perfection 1 1 Thermos

J J 3 a r 7 JO r n 7 X7 i

Tipr

Knode and children, Mr. ana Airs. Homer Bullerdick, of Richmond, and Elmer Clark, of Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Thornburg and son, Harry Thornburg, of Richmond, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Luis Albertson. Ray Swallow has moved into the Ollie Pierce property. Mr. Pierce moved to Richmond Saturday.

This Tireless Cooker" Oven

What It Means to the Cook

First, & coo I kitchen, alone enough to recommend it. The method of insulation keeps the heat in the oven and out of the kitchen, besides saving fuel. With the THERMOS oven one burner does the work of two. Vnn can hava oulck. intense heat or

slow and Bteady, just as you need it. Or it can be sealed, so that heat Is rotained without any fire, making the most perfect flreless cooker ever Invented an tna one that is easiest to use. Other advantas-ea are a cabinet top with a spacious warming ahelf, space back oi the burners to keep food hot, a special broiler, and an extra capacity oil reservoir with glass gaugeIn all a ranee that cannot be equalled for convenience, comfort and economy, that takes away the dread of working in a hot kitchen. , This newest PERFECTION can be Been at your dealer's, who will frlartly demonstrate. You will know it by the Triattzle Trade Mark. He has other PERFECTION ranges, also, each roasting, baking, broiling, boiling or toasting without hearing up the kitchen. Send 5-cents to cover postage ana wo will mail you a

Valuable 7-Fae toon juook rrw

Best Cooking You Ever Tasted Every SEW PERFECTION Kanse will do the work of a coal range without the heat, dirt, and trouble. Fuel cost n fraction of the ga. rtovo. none of the dngers of gasoline. Clenn, convenient, safe, economical cooking in a eool kitchen, that is ?hat yon buy In any NEW fBf ECTXOB store or range.

Til Standard Oil Company. Chicago, ID. (AS INDIANA OOBPOBAXIONJ

i S

i,

"White Beauty'

advertised in leading magazines

Is

a Dollar a Big Price to Fay for Having This Wonderful HOOSIER Cabinet in Your Home ?

aia

st Results

Use PERFECTION OIL

IlLai COUPON I

; Climax Wall Paper Gleaner removes dirt and germs from the wall paper and saves the expense and muss of re-papering. It makes old paper look like new. With a piece of Climax in A 10c. can of Cwtax is ample

your hand, just wipe the wall paper or window shade with a light easy stroke and the dirt disappears as if by magic.

to clean an average size room. Three cans for 25c. at Grocers, Drug, Hardware and Paint stores.

The Book of the Hour - By FREDERICK STARR of Tlw Untmatty of Cbieago Elegant S3.S0 Edition Bring This Coupon With 98c to This Office and Obtain This Wonderful Book.

The past three days, when you postponed coming to examine this Hoosier Cabinet, it wasn't because you doubted the, wisdom of spending a dollar to have it put in your home You waited because you thought there still was time to make up your mind. But now that time approaches an end. What important consideration can possibly weigh against the fact that You now take miles of steps a Hoosier will save ! If you were to delay decision until this great opportunity closes, could you possibly justify your neglect of your own valuable time and health? In five minutes after you examine this Hoosier you can decide . ( 1 ) Whether you want it now on thlo liberal Hoosier plan, or (2) Whether you will wait until the opportunity is gone and regular terms prevail. But five minutes after the Plan Jose8, you cannot detide. The opportunity will be ended ior you. Therefore Read this Hoosier Plan Carefully: 1. One dollar puts any Hoosier you select in your home.

One dollar weekly dues quickly pay for it. The low cash price, fixed by the factory, prevails absolutely.

The sale U under direct swpoerl sion of the Hoosier Company. When this allotment is taken the sale closes. If you are not delighted wib your cabinet, we will gladly refund your money.

4. 5.

6.

You are under no obligations to taVe any nnfrOnt, Wot tom surely must realise an obligation to yourself to the cabinet before you let this plan go by. TUmwrToWHiay be your last opportunity.

"WHITE BEAUTY" XL52

cupboards and a pantry around a sluung tmttal IfM so you can sit down while you xuork and storm mtms

400 articles tn easy reach, it is a ooon sm want a tittle more rest IN THIS LIFE.

2.

3.

SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW note the scienOSe arrangement that reduces even reaching to the mteunuia observe the practical value of each vt the 40 sepaxate and distinct tested features 17 of which are new. Scores of other women are on the vers? of making the same decision you are considering. Some will come tomorrow. Every day of this sale more have enrolled than we expected. Enrollments tomorrow Jwy close the sale. If so, those who hesitate now will be too late.

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