Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 272, 25 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25:191

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EXTENSION WORK Of FRIENDS COSTS . $50,000FOR YEAR GCenworthy Reports of Ad- . vancement of Belief Including 142 Congregations in Indiana. Truman Kenworthy, chairman of the Pastoral and church extension comfmittee reported 142 congregations In Indiana Yearly Meeting with 75 pasi tors. An expenditure of $50,000 In the work of this committee has been made lin the past year, although but a little lover $8,000 of it has passed directly Khrough the hands of the committee. With reference to the retirement of lira Johnson, as Superintendent of ( Evangelistic work, on account of failling health, Mr. Kenworthy said: "His work has challenged the admiration of the committee for when he was too weak to engage in his usual activities he had constantly on his mind the details of the committee's work." The recommendations of the committee that $1,500 be appropriated for evangelistic and $2,000 for the pastoral work were referred to the finance committee. To Till Vacancies. George V. Bird, Joseph A. Goddard Hind Emma Hedges were appointed to ' vacancies on the committee. Charles W. Hiatt took charge of a special collection, through cards and envelopes for the work of the comznittee." S. E. Nicholson, speaking for the American Friend, the church organ, stated that Nathan Brown, of Paoli, Indiana, had agreed to spend two months during the coming season in canvassing in the interests of the paper, and that "Slow Valley Monthly i Meeting Chronicle," the serial which !had been appearing in the paper would shortly come off of the press in book tiorm. Luannah Hobson of Fountain City, pnade a hit with an account of how she had increased the circulation of !the American Friend. Mrs. Hobson also asked that a message of sympathy 'tie sent to Nathan and Esther Frame, who were in the midst of much suffering and affliction. The business session was opened ;"with miscellaneous business which included the report of the Woman's Home Supporting Fund which showed en expenditure of $1,265 during the .past year. Ancil Ratliff was appointed to fill the place of Richard Haworth as a delegate of the Five Years Meeting. The afternoon session was taken up with the reports of the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions and with the Foreign Mission Committee of Indiana Yearly Meeting. Bishop Oldham of New York, a noted speaker, made the address for the afternoon.

Fresh oysters served at Price's stewed, fried or raw. Japan is such a mountainous country that It has to resort to. Intensive cultivation in order to raise enough rice. In 1912 it used fertilizers to the value of more than one hundred and four million dollars. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. io cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name.

In the Wake of the German Army

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This photograph shows a row of houses In the Belgian village of Helle to which the torch was applied by the German troops when they passed through the place. The justification claimed by the Kaiser's army is that their troops were fired upon from the windows of these houses by civilian snipers.

FAVORS JU, BAND Sloane Advocates New Musical Organization. Students of the high school and several members of the faculty favor the organization of a band. ' Director Sloane said that If a band were organized it would be made up of the wind players of the orchestra, faculty members and other students who could not get into the orchestra because the places were already filled. The school board would be asked to purchase several of the bass instruments, as they do for the orchestra. GET MISS MORGAN FOR RALLY DAY Rally Day will be observed Sunday morning by the Sunday school of the First Baptist church. Miss Nelle Morgan of Cheyenne, Wyoming, will address the school. Miss Morgan was formerly a Richmond young woman, having been brought up in this church and Sunday school, from which she

nNTRDIIDTl7IIFJ$ The Wonderful New 5c Cigar On Sale At AH First Class Stands

Are being sold to more people today than ever before in our history of making them. Richmond Butters have proven their merits of being the best mealy soup cracker baked that's why we supply so many of them now. Richmond Hard Butter Crackers Are made from the best Wayne County Flour and are the best and only original Butter Cracker produced they are extremely mealy, and baked perfectly. You can get Richmond Butters fresh at all times. Just Fine with Oyster Soup These cool days make Oyster Soup eating the one "best bet," and to get real enjoyment and nourishment from the soup you should by all means use the Richmond Hard Butter Cracker, if you want the best soup cracker. It's the one perfect soup cracker. Insist on Richmond Butters don't take the "just as good kind." Your grocer should have them as we supply him with delicious fresh Richmond Butters every morning. Richmond Butters are baked only by the

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went into missionary work. She will speak in both Sunday school and the morning service of the church. Sunday will also be promotion day. Several new classes will be formed on account of the increased attendance.

Three million dollars have been spent to bring the power of a waterfall ninety miles to Bombay for electric light and power purposes. CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free. (Advertisement) CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

IRIIIHI&IQ)F3ID

"Made for Forty Years

FRIENDS NEED

'Continued from Page One.) try had come during college and academy life. "The church cannot afford to be suspicious of its colleges," said Dr. Mills. "On the other hand 40 per cent of HA Phone 2148.

Grocery Specials TODAY and SATURDAY

FLOUR PRIDE OF RICHMOND 24 lb. sack OLD DUTCH CLEANER The best cleaner, 4 cans for FRANKLIN SUGAR 25 lb. cloth sack, per bag. . CANNED PEAS Sifted Early June, Early Bird Brand, 3 cans

NEW DRIED APRICOTS Fancy Santa Clara Valley Quality, per lb CORN STARCH Delicious Brand, full one lb. package, purest quality, 2 packages for.

BAKING CO

the pastors who replied to my Inquiries, confessed to only a common school education. "Now, what does this mean? "First, the splendid obedience to the vision that God has given them. Suppose these pastors had not been obedient to the call? The mainstay of the church would have been removed during all these years. "But if you want to know who appreciates educational advantages, go to those pastors who have not had thetn and they will tell you." Dr. Mills further stated that the church was not giving up the ministry of women, over 66 women pastors having answered him in the above named summary. "There will always be room for the

Boy or Girl? Great Question I This brings to many minds an old and tried family remedy an external application known , as "Mother's Friend." During the period of expectancy it Is applied to the abdominal muscles and is designed to soothe the intricate network: of nerves Involved. In this manner it has such a splendid Influence as to justify Its use In mil cases of coming mother-hood. It has been generally recommended for years and years and thoso who have used It speak in highest praise of the Immense relief It affords. Particularly do these knowing mothers speak of the absence of morning sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and freedom from those many other distresses usually looked forward to with such concern. There Is no question but what "Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of itself in addition to the physical relief has given i it a very wide popularity among women. ! Tou can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store. It has helped a , host of mothers to a complete recovery. It is prepared only by Bradneld Reg ulator wo., dux uunar tsiag., Atlanta, ua. Avoid the many worthless substitutes. Sixth and Main. $1.75 20c 11c

uneducated ministry in the Society of Friends," said the speaker, but the need grows for ministers who are equipped by the colleges and schools to do the work of the church. We need a ministry which has that greater force of personality which college life gives them." Robert E. PreUow, of Seattle, also spoke on the pastoral phases of the report of the committee, stating that there was a vast and unworked field in the Northwest, scattered communi

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS. PLACES FOR REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given by the County Auditor that the Boards of Registration of voters of Wayne County will hold their regular session in their respective precincts on Monday, October 5th, 1914, at the following places: Abington Township, Precinct 1 - K. of P. Hall. Main Street. Boston Township, Precinct 1 - Overholser's Barber Shop. Center Township, Precinct 1 - Front room of Isaac Renfrew's house, 5th house north of railroad. Center Township, Precinct 2 - Jack Elwood's residence on West Main St. Center Township, Precinct 3 Town Hall. Clay Township, Precinct 1 - George Bish's residence, corner Main and Pearl streets. Clay Township, Precinct 2 Hatfield's Furniture Store. Dayton Township, Precinct 1 - Room in Beeson's Hall in Dalton. Franklin Township, Precinct 1 - Century Hall In Bethel. Franklin Township, Precinct 2 - Masonic Bldg. in Whitewater. Greene Township, Precinct 1 - Oliver P. Cain's residence, north side Walnut street. Greene Township, Precinct 2 Kelley Hotel, Williamsburg. Harrison Township, Precinct 1 Thompson's residence in Jacksonburg. Jackson Township, Precinct 1 Residence of Jane Allen in Mt. Auburn. Jackson Township, Precinct 2 The Town. Council room, Main St., Dublin. Jackson Township, Precinct 3 Caldwell's Hotel office, Main St., Cambridge City. Jackson Township, Precinct 4 William H. Riser's plumbing office, Cambridge City. Jackson Township, Precinct 5 S. W. front room of Mrs. Stobaugh's residence, Cambridge City. Jackson Township, Precinct 6 Wood Kocher's, Main street. East Germantown. Jefferson Township, Precinct 1 William Wedekind's room at Blacksmith shop, Hagerstown. Jefferson Township, Precinct 2 R. B. Worl's furniture room, Hagerstown. Jefferson Township, Precinct 3 City Building, Perry street, Hagerstown. New Garden Township, Precinct 1 Front room of Mr. John Overman, Fountain City. New Garden Township, Precinct 2 A. O. Clark's barber shop, Fountain City. Perry Township, Precinct 1 Louis Chamness barber shop. Economy. Washington Township, Precinct 1 Thomas B. Lantz's room, Milton. Washington Township, Precinct 2 Mrs. E. Kimmel's bouse, E. Connersville St., Milton. Washington Township, Precinct 3 Big Four Depot, Milton. Wayne Township, Precinct 1 No. 10 School House, corner West Fifth and School streets. Wayne Township, Precinct 2 George Minor's shop, Chester. Wayne Township, Precinct 3 J. B. Hawkins' residence, Middleboro. Wayne Township, Precint 4 Will Dixon's house on Abington pike. Wayne Township, Precinct 5 Backmeyer's Green House, Moorman's road, east of city. Webster Township, Precinct 1 Barber shop in Webster. Richmond Township. Precinct 6 Court House, County Assessor's office. Richmond Township. Precinct 7 Bundy Pressing Parlors, No. 44 South Sixth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 8 St. Andrew's School House, Fifth and South C street. Richmond Township, Precinct 9 McPherson's Store Room, No. 541 South Sixth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 10 Thomas Shesler's residence. No. 21 Fort Wayne avenue. Richmond Township, Precinct 11 City Building, North Fifth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 12 B. A. Kennepohl's store room, No. 313 North D street. Richmond Township. Precinct 13 Vacant room, No. 404 North Eighth St. Richmond Township, Precinct 14 Wakefield building, No. 9, North Ninth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 15 Bert Gordon's barber shop, No. 401 North Eighth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 16 No. 802 North F street. Richmond Township, Precinct 17 Charles Phillip's residence. No. 1016 North G street. Richmond Township, Precinct 18 ', Pythian Temple, South Eighth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 19 Office of Benning Livery Barn, No. 13 South Eleventh street. Richmond Township, Precinct 20 Joseph Schepman's residence, No. 242 South Eighth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 21 Bentlage's Grocery, No. 401 South Eleventh street. Richmond Township, Precinct 22 No. 4 Hose House, South Ninth and E streets. Richmond Township, Precinct 23 Shaffer's Tin Shop, North A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Rinchmond Township, Precinct 24 Kidder's Shop, rear 202 North Fourteenth street. Richmond Township, Precinct . 25 F. J. McKinney, North End Mission. North Fourteenth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 26 Hodgin's Shop, North B street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Richmond Township, Precinct 27 Residence of Carey Tingle, No. 321 North Nineteenth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 28 Store room, S. W. corner Thirteenth and Main street. Richmond Township, Precinct 29 Front room of 1603 Main street, corner Main and Sixteenth streets. Richmond Township, Prenclnct 30 Residence of William Lohman, 454 South Thirteenth street. Richmond Township, Precinct 31 Mrs. Harry Minck's residence, No. 224 S. W. Third streetRichmond Township, Precinct 32 Residence of Claude Munsen, No. 241 Pearl street. Richmond Township, Precinct 33 Healey's Barber shop. No. 101 Richmond avenue. Richmond Township, Precinct 34 Residence of H. F. Winkle, No., 234 Charles street. Richmond Township, Precinct 35 Store room formerly occupied by Harry. Williams on Hunt street. Lb S. BOWMAN, . 'Auditor Wayne Count,

ties existing in which there were no churches of any kind and In . which Friends had. in some instances.' be11 instrumental In establishing what la termed "community churches.' wider the combined Protestant bodies of Washington.

Cecelia V. Henderson Piano, Voice, Theory and Harmony Music Studio, Phone 1702 206 N. 11th St. Headquarters for fine Optical Goods Including Goggles Eye Protectors Kryptok Lenses Toric Lenses Fits-U Mountings So Easy Mountings and, Fits-U-Luxe Mountings Edmunds OPTOMETRIST. " 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765. Call and get a Free Magic Glasa Cleaner. They'll Look Like New After we have cleaned and pressed them. We press the garments back into their original shape and take out every spot and stain without the least injury to the cloth. We call for and deliver. PHONE 2316 Men's Suits and Overcoats, deane.dand... $LQ Ladies' Coats and Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed M AA for l. Men's Suits Pressed 35(J The Roy W. Dennis Shop Roy W. Dennis Walter R. Woodworth r 8 NORTH TENTH ST. A good family horse ; 1 surrey, rubberJtired J 1 new harness JfT 1 old harness 1 good phaeton, Wes'tcott job, full leather top and curtains, leather cushions. V w. r Phone 1217 or 3717 or call at 30 South Twentysecond street or 804 Main street. li

A. L. Bundy HOTOS 722 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, IND.

bargain $125.01

mi for 1125.00

If sold at once, y '