Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 167, 25 May 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1914

PAGE TEN

TEMPLARS WORSHIP

WITH M. E. Lodge Observes Ascension Day as Guests of Rev. Parker and Congregation at Morning Hour. Minister Says Ancient Order Founded on Christian Religion and Inseparable From Faith. Dignified in black uniforms with plumed helmets waving, Richmond Knights Templar attended the service at the First Methodist church yesterday morning as the guests of Rev. B. E. Parker and the congregation. Rev. Mr. Parker told the story of knighthood and the ascension in honor of which the order was invited to the church. In part the speaker said: "The Ancient order Knights Templar was founded upon the Christian religion. Their history is closely interwoven with the history of the church of their age. It was said of each knight, 'He is half priest and half soldier. Before elevation to the rank of Knighthood the neophyte was required to be initiated by baptism Into the church and spend long hours in prayer and self examination before its altars. He was bound by his knightly vows to practice the Christian duties and wear the white flower of a pure and blameless life. He looked upon Jesus Christ as the ideal gentleman, the true Knight in whose character the chivalric virtues found their supreme expression. "Religion to him was a personal attachment. He knew little about theology, but he was true blue in his devotion to his Lord. He chose the cross as the emblem of his order and was proud to die in its defense. He lifted the cross of Jesus before the crescent land with the legend, In hoc signes .iVinces,' on his lips rushed forward to victory or to death. Knighthood as illustrated by Templary meant manhood consecrated in deathless devotion to the service of Jesus Christ. It can not mean less than that today. Founded on Church. "Gentlemen, you call yourselves 'knights.' You remind us that your order is founded upon the Christian religion. May I remind you that the Christian religion is founded not upon a theory but a fact. That fact is the life, death, resurrection and ascension of Jesus Christ whose emblem you wear upon your breasts today. This fact must be regarded in its entirety. It must be accepted as a whole. "Paul faced the situation in his letter to the Corinthians when he said: 'If Christ did not rise from the dead, then is our preaching and teaching vain.' The ascension is a necessary corollary to the resurrection. If the story of this miraculous life did not have some such ending, if another death intervened and the grave won a final victory then the resurrection is shorn of its significance. The ascension is an incomprehensible mystery, but it i3 the only fitting end for such a career. We must take it on faith as the mystery of God. "To deny these facts as thoroughly abrogates Christianity as to deny the existence of God. The Christian religion can not endure apart from the whole story of Jesus Christ. The fact that you are here today to celebrate the anniversary of His ascension testifies to your agreement with the logic of this position. We are growing broader in our beliefs. We are more charitable in our attitude towards the man who does not sign our creed or worship after our fashion. But we can not surrender the title of a Christian to the man who rejects Jesus Christ. Christ and Christianity are inseparable." CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends, neighbors and the Knights of Columbus for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of Maria Carroll and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Carroll Family. LARGE AUDIENCE AT M. E. CONCERT A large congregation thoroughly enjoyed a sacred concert at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday night. Besides several well presented choir selections under the direction of the new choir master, C. F. Hutchens, and with Roland Nusbaum as organist, there was a solo by Mr. Hutchins, a duet by Mrs. Denipsey Dennis and Mrs. Charles Marvel, two violin solos by Mis Carolyn Hutt.on and a duet by Mr. Hutchens and Mrs. Ixmgnecker. GARAGE MOVES. The City Garage has moved from temporary quarters on South Seventh street to the new location at 418 Main street. The firm operating the garage is composed of Smith, Bowers and Brinker. If the Belgian government carries out a plan to dig a new bed for the river Ssheldt there will be no limit to the Bize of vessels that can reach Antwerp.

CHURCH

"WcBSlIP SI

Just the Thing for Automobiling

SIPECnAIL SALE JJdDMES EI ARE) W ARE C,

Mexican Police of US. A rresting Peon

This photograph, taken on the streets of Vera Cruz, shows two native police fource arresting a peon suspected of carrying concealed weapons.

LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open Close May 97 97 'July 87 87 M I Sept 86V2 86 r CORN May 69 70 July 68 67 Sept 66 66 OATS May 41 42 Vi July 39 39 Sept 28 V 38 Mi NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS . Am. Can 27 Amal. Copper 72 Am. Smelters 64 U. S. Steel 62 Atchison 96 Vi St. Paul 100 tG. No. Pfd 124 Lehigh Valley 139 N. Y. Central 93 Northern Pacific 110 Pennsylvania 112 Reading 166 Southern Pacific 93 Union Pacific 157 27 72 64 62 96 100 124 139 93 110 111 165 93 157 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., May 25. Hogs: Receipts 25,000, market steady, mixed and butchers $8.25 (a) 8.46, good heavies $8.1 5fj. 8.35, rough heavies $7.95?i8.10, light $8.10(S8.35, pigs $6.758.00. Bulk of sales $8.25 8.30. Cattle: Receipts 25,000, market steady, beeves $7.509.35, cows and heifers $7.40(fi8.30, stockers and feeders $6.758.50, calves $9.0010.25. Sbeep: Receipts 24,000, market steady, natives and western $4.50 $6.30, lambs $6.009.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 25. Cattle: Supply 85, market slow, choice steers $8.75fa9.00, prime $8.608.80, good $8.258.75, tidy butchers $8.00 8.15, fair $7.75 g 7.90, common $6.507.00, common to fat bulls $5.508.80, common and fat cows $3.506.50, heifers $5.50(3 S. 00, fresh cows and springers $45.0080.00, heavy and thin calves $7.008.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply 25, market slow, prime wethers $5.805.90, good mixed $5.405.75, fair mixed $4.755.30, culls and common $3.004.00, lambs $4.508.O0, spring lambs $7.00 10.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25. Hogs: Receipts 3.000, market slow, best hogs $8.458.50, heavies $8.40 8.45, pigs $7.507.75, bulk of soles Sl.OO

$8.40. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.50) 8.85, light steers $6.757.25, heifers $7.508.50, cows $6.00(7.50, bulls $6.757.25, calves $5.0010.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep $4.755.25, lambs $6.006.75, spring lambs $8.009.00, clipped sheep $3.003.50, clipped lambs $6.0O6.75.

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 25. The wheat market was irregular and unsettled early with prices averaging lower for the July but steady for Sept. Corn was c lower and oats were firm and a shade higher. Provisions were fractionally lower. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25 Grain close: Wheat No. 2 red 96 to 97. - Corn, No. 3 white 73 to 74. Oats No. 2 white 41 to 43. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., May 25 Close: Wheat cash and May 97; July 88; j Sept. 88. ! Corn, cash 74; May 75; July 70; ; Sept. 68. j Oats cash and May 45; July 42; j Sept. 40. Clover seed cash 770; Oct. and Dec. 817; March 825. Timothy prime 242; Sept. 250. LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs. $8.25; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs.,

RICHMOND

MARKET

SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS

FOR MEN Watches Gold Sleeve Links Scarf Pins Tie Clasps Seal Rings Key Rings Lapel Chains Cigar Cutters Pocket Knives Lockets Fobs Vest Chains Lowest Prices, Watches, MAIMER, 810 Main

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Each

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$8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $77.50. CATTLE Choice BteerB, per lb., 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 8c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 209) Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 70c Rye, per bu 57 Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phcae 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 20c22c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per dozen 18c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1C79) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c Timothy Hay, per ton $16.00 Straw $5.00 Bran $29.00 Middlings $30.00 COAL MARKET. Anthracite nut, $8.00; Anthracite, No. 4 and egg, $7.75; Pocahontas lump or egg, $4.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.25; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.50; Winifrede, $4.50; Jewel, $4.75; Tennessee, $5.00; Hocking Valley, $4.25; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7.00. The development of water power for furnishing electric light and power ia planned by a street railway company now using Japanese coal to generate current. FOR WOMEN Jewel Cases Photo Frames Spoons and Forks Perfume Bottles Cuff Pins Collar Pins Hat Pins Gold Seal Rings Small Finger Rings Cuff Buttons Gold Bead Necklace Bracelets, Etc. Jewelry, Silverware. The Jeweler Street.

Protect Your CloOrues

Indianapolis man

TO SPEAK MAY 30 Rev. D. Robinson, Professor of Central University, Will Deliver Memorial Address in Coliseum Saturday. Committees Under Direction of George Matthews Mark Graves of Dead With Insignia of G. A. R. Rev. D. Robinson, of Laketon, Ind., professor in the Central university at Indianapolis, hag been secured as the principal speaker at the memorial day services at the Coliseum, Lawrence A. Handley, chairman of the program committee announced today. The program for the day is now completed except for one number and will be announced in a few days. The Women's Relief corps is training a group of school children to give the usual tribute to the unknown dead. A drill around a monument will be held in the Coliseum. Yesterday committees under George Matthews, chairman of the cemetery committee, marked graves of old soldiers. Markers with the G. A. R. in signia which had been lost, were re- j placed and new ones were put on the graves of the soldiers who died in the past year. A complete list of committees including the cemetery assignments made at a meeting yesterday, follow: Committee List. Executive Charles W. Jordan.chairman; L. A. Handley, vice chairman; William A. Hansche, treasurer; Otto H. Sprong, secretary; John C. Dar nell, George Matthews, F. S. Webb, A. i F. Ireton. Earlham cemetery decoration George Matthews, chairman; J. F. Davenport, Allen W. Grave, James E. Bryant. Section 1. L. A. Handley, Harry W. ! Rogers, A. W. Martin, Arthur Enoch, ; E. R. Bolander. I Section 2. James E. Rhoades, Charles Davis, Frank C. Page. Thomas Brad field, Jeff Wilson, Preston Coggeshell. ' Section 3. Waldo Coryell, C. E. Og- ! born, John H. Thomas, Charles E. Duf- j fin. R. A. Chattin. Ralph Personette. Section 4. Milton M. Harlen. J. ! Will Mount, Jonathan Harlan, W. J. ' Robbins, Otto H. Sprong. Section 5. O. D. Coryell, Fred Kennedy, Elmer Hawkins, John C. Knight, F. L. Idleman. j Section 6. Frank D. Howells, J. M. Ranks, H. S. Stillinger, A. Edward , Ranks. j St. Andrew's and Lutherania Geo. C. Harlan, Lafayette Larsh, Crist Beh- j ring. i St. Mary's Michael Griffin, John Ward, W. P. Marshall. Boston and Orange J. C. Pyle, C. E. Parks, F. B. Jenkinson. Elkhorn C. R. Tingle, Captain, John W. Hart. Kings Waldo Coryell. Ridge John C. Darnell. Hoovers and Chester E. R. TJnttiank, W. P. Marshall. Olive Hill J. B. Curtis. Webster George Milton. Music and program L. A. Handley, chairman; John A. Markley, Mrs. Frances Davis, Paul Comstock. Finance William H. Hansche, chairman. Speaker and reception William H. Hansche, Judge D. W. Comstock. Transportation A. F. Ireton, chairman; L. M. White, W. K. Young. Flowers John C. Darnell, chairman; Mrs. Nancy Hazelton, Mrs. John Markley, Mrs. Mary Swain, Miss Anna Fetta, Mrs. Kate Scott, Mrs. Mary Modlin, Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Ellen Engelbert, Mrs. Isenhower, Mrs. Schneider, Mattie Wampole, Flora Harlan, Lydia Wine, Nettle Wilson, Adella Phenis, Harvey C. Petrey, Charles Holtcamp. Hall and decoration F. S. Webb, chairman; John Owens, Elijah Lawton, A. C. Ogborn, A. PJdward Ranks, L. P. Wine, Mrs. Laura Haner, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Amos Ilenning, Mrs. Kate Personette, Mrs. Paulina Jones, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Lillie Coryell. Mrs. Laura Nicholson, Mrs. Ella Culley, Ray Morris. Charles E. Darnell, James R. Cook.

Fireless ookingas Change Demonstration

Begins

One customer writes that he has reduced his gas bills from $1.50 per month down to 50c. Others claim that Chamber's Fireless Cooking Gas Range is all and more than is claimed for it. It actually pays its own way in the kitchen. Be sure to attend this demonstration.

TERMS OF U. S.

(Continued from Page 1.) have intimated their willingness to wait a "reasonable time" for Washington to act. Demands of Huertiataa. What the Huerta delegates want is: 1. A pledge by Carranza, made to the American government that fighting shall cease at once in Mexico, and that the victorious troops of Villa and the other Constitutionalist leaders shall lay down their arms or give guarantees to the United States that they will maintain a complete armistice pending a general election. 2. An agreement that General Huerta be allowed to run for the presidency and that win or lose, he shall be left unmolested in Mexico at all times. If elected, he is to resume power with the menace of another revolt. General Huerta in turn is to get a guarantee from the Constitutionalists, through the United States of a resumption of constitutional government with general amnesty and a definite program of land distribution. The Federal army shall remain the army of Mexico. Play Bold Hand. The Huerta delegates are playing a bold hand to force some settlement within a few days in order to guard against a sudden overthrow of their chief. This is shown by the persistence in informal talks with the mediators. At intervals Senor El Guero, the dominating personality among them, translates into long cipher messages to General Huerta and receives the replies. There are indications that the American delegates would be pleased at any instructions from Washington

A Word

To the Ladies When you are down-town shopping and you feel tird and in need of a little rest, step into our store, refresh yourself with a glass of our excellent Soda Water, the best in the city. See our line of Chocolates Lowney's, Ramer's, Morses', Johnston's Bunte's, Dilling's and the Richmond Candy Co.'s best makes.

To the Men Call on us for your particular brand of Cigars, Cigarettes or Tobacco. Our Cigars are always fresh and in the very best condition. Smoke one of our "La Composa" Cigars. 10o value for a nickel.

"The New Store"

CUT RATE DRY CLEANING All Tills Week.

Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for only S1.00 Men's Light Weight Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only 75c Men's Trousers Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only 50c Ladies' Short Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 French Benzol Phone 1208

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We Call For AX TUESDAY,

Morning 9 a. m., afternoon 2 p. m., and continues until Friday p .m. Come, see the greatest stove wonder of the age in operation.

AVES HALF THE GAS. AVES HOURS OF TIME DAILY

This Fireless Cooking Range is a complete gas range, with fireless cooking features embodied in its construction.

permitting them to meet the demands of the Mexicans. They want to h&ri a hand in an adjustment ot the Mexl4

can trouble, ana they are convince that the Mexicans must either sav something for .their government, or once been eliminated by the milit success or the Constitutionalists. That the latter will soon prevail is taken for granted on all sides. Make Plans Quickly. Arrangements for the formation of a provisional government, in case President Wilson should finally agrea to the demands made by the Huerta delegates and succeed in taming Car ranza and Villa, could be quickly made. The Huertistas will accept any prominent man outside of the Villa, and Carranza following as provisional president. They will agree that such provisional ruler shall order the salute) of twenty-one guns to be fired in satisfaction of the insult given the American flag at Tampico. Tby will make no objections to the keeping of American troops at Vers Cruz until an election shall have been held, although they ask that the civil government be restored to Mexicans. Finally they propose to negotiate with American bankers for a large national loan, to be devoted to restoring the industries of the country and to paying off the Constitutionalist soldiers after they are disbanded. CITY STATISTICS I Births. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brinker, 374 South Fifth street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Spaulding. 805 North H street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Rusael H. Phares, 211 South Fourteenth street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Essenmacher, city, girl. Belgian engeneers have ldiscovered extensive deposits of coal in Congo.' 1034 Main Street. MM Ladies' Long Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only $1.03 Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only 85c to $1.00 Ladies' Waists Dry Cleaned and Presed, only 35c to 50c Ladies' Skirts Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only . .50c Dry Cleaning. ,Y Main 1031 and Deliver. Main Cor. 9th. May 26.

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