Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 253, 3 September 1914 — Page 8
THE R1CHMOTSU PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJSLEGRAM, THUKSDAX, BUJ1T. 3, iifi
Hum
E GETS USUAL
FUND SAYSSPECHT Wernle Superintendent Returns From Joint Synod Sessions in Detroit. Superintendent Specht of the Wernle Orphans Home," who has Just returned from the biennial session of the Lutheran Joint synod at Detroit, which controls the orphanage, reports that the institution was voted the customary budget for its support. The tsynod also hear with pleasure the rapid growth of its home and foreign mission work. It was decided that the arbitration committee of the Joint Synod and the General Council is to have plenary powers in deciding conflicting mission territory. The General Synod and the United Synod South have asked to become party to the arbitration committee. The church building fund showed $78,072.31. The erection of a bungalow, a hospital and other buildings in the Kodur foreign mission field in India was voted. Pacific Academy, located at Olympia. Wash., was transferred to Spokane, where its faculty will act in conjunction with Spokane college. Steps were taken for the construction of the Lehman Divinity Hall at Capital university, Columbus, Ohio. An agricultural course, to be conducted in connection with the Ohio State university, will be added to the capital university curriculum. A central heating plant was also ordered for the institution. St. John s and Trinity churches, this city, are members of the Joint synod.
comb. The guests for the occasion were Mesdames Louis Lee, William Berg, Edward Ball, Wilford Land, Sidney Benham, George Walker, Bernard Kreitneier, Walter Jones, Herman Eadler, William Holly, Misses Pauline Ball, Stella May Frame and Masters Harry Kreimeier, Harold Mullen and Malcom Land. After the business meeting a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Ross.Robin8on will be hostesB for the. next meeting at her home. 1818 Main street. Misses Jessie Dulin and Clara Newman assisted MiBses Elizabeth and
Harriet Foulke in' entertaining a com-; , demand at Proere88lve meetinE8
pany of friends at their home in Spring Bince he renounced his allegiance to Mr- and MrB. D. A. Petry and daugh
Grove Wednesday afternoon. The af-' the Taggart machine and is espousing j ier iucne
fair w. informal and was eiven as a ; the case of the new party
courtesv to out-of-town guests. The
machine
served. The guests were Mesdames
GRAWFORD SPEAKS TO PROGRESSIVES Former Democrat Begins Campaign Against Taggart Candidate in Wayne. Earl Crawford, former Democratic representative from Wayne county, is
day with his brother, Wilbur Dill and family. Marshall Newman was an Eaton visitor Tuesday. Mr. Bickle, who has been sick for some time is slowly Improving. Charles Cossalrt spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cossairt. Mrs. Nellie Emrick and daughter, Alice, spent 'from Friday until Sunday in New Paris and Richmond. Ira Wright and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Wright's
parents at Whitewater, Ind.
DELLA CH1ESA
( Continued from Page One.)
Then he
in h9 pontifical vestments.
FffUa himself before the altar, and received the homage of all the other cardinals, who kissed him upon the foot, the hard and the cheek. The choosing of a pope was done quickly, owing to the troublesome political situation imposed by the Eu-
handle the case. Today a stranger appeared at the place and claimed the animal.
place until peace is declared in Europe. Th name Oincnnia Delia ChieRn lft-
erallv translated mean in Enelish. i ropeun war. It also put at lest a fetl-
"James of the Church."
Second Ballot Elects. The election of Cardinal
Delia
talned at supper Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mollle Murray of Eldorado and
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Petry are mov-
Connersville Progressives will hear ; aS to i armersville this week. Mr.
. . ... . . Potrv haa nn a n-.3 1
,,, in n niousant social urawiora s denunciation or tne "j1 "a 'bcu as supermhours were spent in a Pleasant social . machine tonight. This tendent of schools at Farmersville.
manner. uainiy reiiesuuiou . .. ' "r;i H.rvov Fmri hmii .
ispccv.ii win ue uiie ui me upemug ' i.. " v. , r-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer enter-' Chiesa took place upon the second bal-.
lot toaay. immediately aner nis eioc- i tion Cardinal Delia Chiesa appeared ( upon the balcony of St. Peters and be- i stowed his first papal blessing address- j ed to all the people of the Roman Catholic church. All the deliberations took place in secret, but it was authentically report
ed that the assembled prelates came
ing of uncertainty, and in some quar
ters anxiety, which has been felt all over the world since the death of Pope Pius X," particularly in Europe.
GOAT VISITS HOTEL
Charfes TMsUeSueTLnsTcv wnV of Mr. Crawford fight to see tertalned at the home of Herman Copp ; to the conclusion to support Cardinal Charles Thistletnv ,a ite of Kansas Mty, hparine atamn. of th . Sunday. Delia Chiesa when it began to look
mo., sue rsmirn 01 tanuaKe. ucauuri ' ,
Woodward. Charles Foulke, Clara
B. Graves, Rebessa Dulin, William Wood. Josiah White, Phariba Stephens, Charles Snedeker, Joseph Frame, Edward Thistlethwaite, Misses Mabel Ellis, Alice Wood, Josephine Burson, Mary Burson, Anna Finfrock, Irene and Naomi Mather, Jane Williams, Jessie Dulin, Elsie Marshall, Elizabeth Williams, Carolyn Salter, Anna Wilson, Emma Bond, Jean Dunlap, Mabel Ellis and Alice Unthank.
Democratic state organization does
not get into the state legislature from 1 Wayne and Fayette counties. He has
declared his intention of exposing the workings of the machine to the voters in no uncertain terms. Crawford has been invited to address the new Beveridge and Russell club which has been organized at Spiceland, Henry county, with sixtyfive members.
PARIS BECOMES
(Continued from Page One.)
Miss Leila Ebenhack will come to-
i morrow trom eoldwater, Mien., ror
a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Everard Knollenberg at their home on South B street.
W. MANCHESTER, O.
Aaron Jones and family of Burketville came Sunday to visit relative) and friends.
i Mrs. Nora Mills and neice, Bessie, Miss Gertrude Bartel, who has been and two m,phews of Burketville, spent spending the summer abroad, is ex- ; Sun(ay and Monday with Mrs. Jeiry pected to land Friday. She will be Faper and Tylrs Jennie Barnes, met in New York by her father, Mr. j Charles Cossairt and Harley Juday Adam Bartel. i took supper Tuesday evening with
Additional Social News
Mrs. George Hunt was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting of the
A business meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon in Rhoda Templa. Members are invited to be present as the election of officers will be held and delegates appointed to attend the state convention to be held at Brazil, Ind.
as occurred yesterday, arouse more curiosity than fear. It is the view of War Minister Millerand, General Gallieri, the commander of the defensive forces, and ether miltary authorities that Paris will also become the pivot of military operations in northern France. The French forces around the city can give battle to the German invaders before the actual siege can be?,in, and the movement of troops around this city are expected to cover extensive territory. View of Clemence. Ex-President Clemence, writing of
the present operations and the aban-
Clayton Emrick and family.
Mrs. John Smith and son, Henry, 1 donment of the canital bv the the ad
Mrs. Joe Harshfcarger, and Mrs. Joe ministrative forces of the government, Arnold spent Tuesday with Sophia says:
as if the rivalry between the fac tions of Cardinal Maffi and Cardinal Ferrata would drawn the proceedings to an unreasonable length. Ordained in 1878. A two-thirds vote was necessary to elect. Pope Benedict JCV is 00 year1 old. He was ordained in 1878, and nine years later was made secretary
i to Cardinal Rampolla, one of the most powerful figures in the recent history ' of the Roman Catholic church. The ceremony in the conclave upon the election of a pope is that when the ballot has shown an election, the cardinal deacon and two other cardinals approach the successful candidate. i "Do you accept this election?" asks i the cardinal deacon. In the case of
Cardinal Delia Chiesa, the answer was in the affirmative. Then all the canopies over the cardinals' seats were taken down with the exception of that over the chair of Cardinal Delia Chiesa.
"What name will you take?" was the
The proprietor of the Wayne hotel, j 427 Main street, was at a loss to dis- j l'.ose of a stray goat which attempted j to make his headquarters in the rear of the hostelry. The goat was report- i cd to the police. The police refused to j
CHRONIC ECZEMA Cured by our Saxo Salve Java, Va. "For 40 years I suffered from eczema and the itching was so bad that I had to get up nights and would scratch until it would Weed. I tried almost every remedy but found no relief until I tried Saxo Salve. The first application relieved me and its continued use has cured me. "J. R. Yates, j Java, Va. If we can't cure your skin trouble !
witn our baxo halve and baxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Leo H. Fihe Druggist, Richmond, Ind.
2T2
66
CLEAN UP
hayring.
Miss Myra Scott will entertain Monday afternoon at her home in honor
Neatrophian club at her home on North or several girls who are leaving soon Snvonth otroot Tho nftprnnon was ! to attend school.
spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. In two weeks the club will meet again.
A card party will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Eagles' new club house on South Seventh street. Wives of Eagles with their families and friends are invited to attend. Mr. Frank Duning of South Eleventh street has returned from an extended trip through the east.
The Rev. and Mrs
bourn have returned
month's vacation in La
nois. The services in St. Paul's church will be resumed Sunday at the usual hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan H. Ferree and son, Master Mark Ferree of Marion, Indiana, will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Harris at tneir home on South Sixteenth street.
Officers as follows were elected Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church,
The annual reunion of the White family will be held Sunday, September 6 in Glen Miller Park. All members of the family are cordially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets.
CAMBRIDGE FOLKS TAKE LONG HIKE
held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reid
on East Main street: President, Mrs. U. Ji. G. Ewing; first vice president, Mrs. G. W. Davis; secretary, Mrs. I. M. Ridenour; recording secretary, Mrs. S. E. Beery; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. D. Ramsey; treasurer, Mrs. C. B. Williams; mite box secretary, Mrs. F. R. McFail. Previous to the business session the afternoon's program was presented. Mrs. F. R.
McFail was leader, and also conducted in the company, and the picnic supper, the devotional exercises. Mrs. Ed- j of which the baking of the weinerward Philabaum read an article, "Blue , wurst and toasting of marshmallows
Orchids, which was entertaining.
Mrs. Charles Lightcap and son Robert unci Mrs. Charles Schroel and baby of Euphemia. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Locke. Charles Cossairt left Wednesday for Toledo to visit his father until the fifteenth, when he enfers the Veterinary college at Columbus.
! Robert Howell s, Ed and Ol Roberts j attended the state fair at Columbus John S. Light-i Wtlr:esday.
irom their Misses Nora Jones and Bessie Mills
Grange, Uli- of Burketville took dinner Monday
with Frances and Mary Locke. Miss Joues accompanied them to Lewisburg Monday evening. Mrs. Ed Locke, son Ben and daughter Guilla and Aaron Jones and family spent Tuesday with Eldorado relatives. I). A. Locke and wife of this place and Susie Clark of near Ithaca went to Dayton Wednesday to be the guest of William Shields and family for a few days. Miss Lorene Aydelotte of Dayton spent last Friday afternoon and evening with Mary Locke. Mrs. Irvin Aydelotte and daughter, Lorene, returned home Sunday after spending the week with relatives and friends here. Omar Dill of Palestine spent Mon-
"All these battles without
j next question of the Cardinal deacon.
. , . Cardinal Crlesa evidently had ten decisive . ,,.U1 u. .v, iwiit,. ,.f
results are nonetheless of the highest lovatinn . tho hpnrt nf .hp rh.irrh
of Rome, for he quickly responded, "Benedict XV." The new pope was then led to a
importance, for they are as so many
checks on the march of the German armies upon Paris. j "After the capitulation of Sedan and , the investment of Metz in the Franco-! Prusinn war, France was without an army. There is no parallel between ' that and the present situation. The French army holds the field. It has suffered much, but it has inflicted no less cruel losses upon the enemy, and ours should be mere easily made good. ; "The army is standing its ground everywhere with varying success. As Icng as we have Germany's full s'rength against us we can not hope to rush the enemy back to the frontier. To harass the advancing troops, to dispute the ground with them and cut them off from their base wherever possible, are appreciable results pending th moment when an offensive op- I eration might be attempted." 1
high altar where he robed himself
WE DYE SHOES Bring your tan or white shoes to us and have them DYED BLACK while you wait. Quick and thorough work guaranteed. The price Is lower than others. LET US SHINE FOR YOU 5c every day, except Sundays and holiday, 10c. NEW YORK SHINING PARLOR. 911 Main Street.
Until Sept. 15th
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 3. j A merry hiking party was that of ; Tuesday evening, given in compliment to Miss Ruth Burdick of Lafayette, who is visiting friends in this city.
Twenty young people were included
Miss Franka Cammack played a piano;
number. After the program and busi-1 ness session a social hour followed j and refreshments were served. The society will meet again in a month at j the home of Mrs. H. H. Swift on South Twelfth Btreet. I The Young Woman's Missionary circle of the First Christian church will ! hold its postponed meeting Friday ev- j ening at the home of Mrs. Burns, 404 North Fifteenth street. All members; are asked to be present. The session : was to have been held Tuesday even- i ing, but was deferred on account of the ( rain storm. j What promises to be an important social function for Saturday afternoon is the Wiimble party which will be given by Mrs. Iva Ran and Mrs. Otto Heins at the home of the former on North Fifteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Matthew Balfour of Marion, Ind., who is the guest of Mrs. Heins, and also for Mrs. Burt Grosvenor of Fort Wayne, who is Mrs. Rail's guest. A number of the former friends of Mrs. Balfour will be entertained at this time.
in true camp style,
pleasure.
heightened the
Instead of meeting at Glen Miller park as announced, the members of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur lodge met at the home of Mrs. Roll? Jones, 110 West Main street, Wedneslay afternoon and assisted her in celebrating her birthday anniversary. The members of the society in attendance were Mesdames Frank Thomas, Ross flobinson, Howard Frame, C. Holcomb, Anna Frame, Charles Mullen, William Schultz, Dan Scherb, John Schneider, Bert Williams and Miss Maude Hoi-
TODAY
An interesting society drama, featuring Blanche Sweet in an attractive part. "THE SECOND MRS. ROEBUCK" KOMIC "A Physical Culture Romance"
FRIDAY 2 Reel American "This Is the Life"
School Children's Eyes need special attention right now, before the strain of the school year begins. I have besn doing this special work for over 20 years and ask you to bring them in now.
EDMUN
OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765.
LET US PUT A NEW
AMGE or
eatlegi Stove
IN YOUR HOME We have this season the best makes of Heating Stoves and Ranges on the market and the cost to you is less than any other store in this city. Come in today, let me tell you about these stoves.
HEATING STOVES PRICED AT
Men's Suits 85c Ladies' Suits $1.00 Palm Beach Suits ..75c Cleaned and Pressed "Superior Process" Suits Pressed 35c Ti?e Roy W. Dennis Shop
8 North 10th St. Phone 2316.
RANGES ARE PRICED AT . .
5.00 to
$22 to
$30 $50
to. I
o im
(3 Floors 6,600 Feet of Floor Space.) 530 MAIN STREET.
6 DAYS AND NIGHTS 6 RICHMOND, IND. Starting Monday, Sept. 7. Something New at Last Rice & Dore's Water Carnival OPPOSITE GLEN PARK
v:-"?,k'wi
m.
II I '.m. .. . i'
EEBH
mmmm
1 Heel Imp. 'The Silver Loving Cup' REX COMEDY 'A Kidnapped Pugilist'
nnnna
The Dream of Every Girl A UMaunmond Rtang Young man, make this dream come true! If she loves you that's her business. If you love her that's your business, but in the selection of an engagement or wedding ring, that's OUR BUSINESS. We have a most beautiful stock of pure blue-white diamonds, mounted or unmounted, (the finest that are mined)! ranging in prices from $14 up. A beautiful line of solid gold band wedding rings, any price, weight or width. If you desire we will make one to your order. Wedding Presents Beautiful Clocks (German and Swiss Chime Clocks) La Tausea Pearls, Lavalliers, Watches, Rings, Pins, Toilet Sets, Chafing Dishes, Perculators, Cut Glass (large stock to select from). Hand Painted China of the finest quality. Many other beautiful pieces of jewelry and novelties. Your Patronage Appreciated. IFiedl IFCenLnerJy
S CUT PRICE
STO
Between 5th and 6th Streets. 529 MAIN STREET. Just 4 Doors West of 6th St. On account of school commencing next Monday we have decided to continue our August sale prices until Saturday night. Trade here and save the difference.
A VERY SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL CHILDREN'S SUITS Just in Time for School All $2.00 Children's Suits $1.25 All $3.00 Children's Suits $1.98 All $4.00 Children's Suits $2.79 All $5.00 Children's Suits $3.79 One Lot Double Breasted Suits, 9 to 13 ; all wool, $5.00 and $6.00 values. .$2.69
1
Jeweler.
526 Main Street.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING All of our better grades of Suits will go in this sale for $10.85. Same quality of Suits are usually sold in other stores from $15.00 to $18.00. At $8.95 we have a good selection of Suits ordinarily priced at $12.50. Suits worth $10.00 at $7.85 Suits worth $ 9.00 at i 55.85 Suits worth $ 6.00 at J54.45 Suits worth $ 5.00 at J 53.95
Bought of Hendrixson Hat Co., Indianapolis, Ind., 100 DOZENS SOFT HATS at a PRICE and the people of Wayne county get the benefit of this price on such brands as The Rex $3.00 Hats and the Annex $2.00 and $2.50; will go in this sale, QQ your choice at OcC
MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT THE L0W- . EST PRICES EVER NAMED 50c Dress Shirts 39 $1.00 Dress Shirts 79 $1.25 Dress Shirts 89 50c Boys' Waists 39? 25c Boys' Waists 2l 50c Overalls (white, blue and stripe) 39 85c Overalls (stripe) 69 $1.00 Overalls (blue) 79 $1.25 Sweet Orr Overalls 9S 25c Police or Dress Suspenders 19 50c Dress Suspenders 39 5c Red or Blue Handkerchiefs. .3 for 10 5c Work Socks 6 for 25 10c Work Socks 4 for 25 10c Dress Hose 4 for 25c 50c Work Shirts 39e 50c Neckties 39 25c Neckties 19 50c Dress Caps, Men's or Boys 39 35c Boys' Brownies 23 25c Paris or Boston Garters 19 25c Butcher's or Bar Aprons 19 25c Men's and Boys' Belts 19 50c Men's Belts 39 50c Boys' Dress Shirts 25 $1.25 Men's Khaki Pants 89 $2.50 Men's Dress Pants $1.85 $4.00 Men's Dress Pants $2.69 $4.50 Men's Dress Pants $3.19 $5.00 Men's Dress Pants $3.69 Boys' Knee Pants 39c, 45c and 88c
- V" "5
1
SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
!
NO ADMISSION CHARGED TO GROUNDS. CREE CONCERTS DAILY.
Ml!
tat
Will
Gome to Our StoVe for School Tablets Fountain Pens Steel Pens Pen Holders Pencils Inks Erasers Art Gum Holders for Pen or Pencil Brownie Cameras From $1 to $2
No. 0 Brownie Is the Latest at $1.25 Uses Vest Pocket Film
17. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY The Place for Quality. Phone 1217 804 Main
MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to cal. wriVs or phone and our agent will call at your borne. The State Investment & Loan CompaVy , PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.