Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 237, 16 September 1915 — Page 7

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ROQUE PLAYERS QUIT NEW PARIS AFTER TOUR MEY

KW PARIS. O.. fiept. 1 Harry Hahn has returned from an outing at Vtanltou Beach. i Oeorge Kuth was confined to bit bed vral daya with a bad eaa of throat trouble. . d Short And C. J. Atkinson of .Economy were here on business SaturdAy. " '.- Miss Maude HOleOmb or Richmond, who hat been caring for Miss EUsaboth Mitchell haa returned home. Miss Mitchell, who suffered a broken hip 1 doing nicely, and will be about on crutches In a few days. W. H. Kilmer. C. C. King. Chicago; Reeves. Hughes and Henderson, Columbus. Ind., returned to their homes Saturday sfter spending the week here Attending the second annus! tournament of the Interstate Roque association. , . . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Relnheimer of Rushvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. rfV Relnheimer Sunday. Mrs. Emms Cohorst and granddaughter of Dayton spent Sunday with Mrs. SUA oCx. William Smith of El wood was here Tuesday. Miss Carrie Whltaker. who is teaching nt No. 3 school, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrtson. Rev. E. Kneisley occupied the pulpit Of the M. E. church Sunday evening, as the new pastor. Rev. Frank Loy, was unable to reach here in time. Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson Of Lynn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Auld Sunday. . - Occupy New Home. Mr, end Mrs. Elmer Hoover hsve moved Into their new home north, of New Paris, end Mr. And Mrs. Frnnk Colvln will move Into the house cated by the Hoovers. Mrs. Carrie Rush has returned from 'west Manchester, where she has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Loy Howell, for several weeks. t W. 8. CAlllnan, who attended the froque tournement And who was the feuest of Miss Elsie McOlll. has returnted to his home in Chicago, f Mr. And Mrs. John qaughey haa as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William frost and family and Mr.s Beerhiser, who motored here from Conrsviile. Mr. And Mrs. J. 0. M. Wickes of Pennville are guests of their daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis. 't Mr. And Mrs. Burton Gaines'end Mark Porterfield of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller were guests of T. L. Brawley Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. H. T. Beggs entertained Mr, end Mrs. Irvin Buck of West MAnchester And Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Freed end son SundAy. Mr. And Mrs. Hughes of Barke county, Mr. end Mrs. George Pence of near Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Relnheimer were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Relnheimer. I DUBLIN, IND. I tor Miv Market and eon of Kan sas, Mary Setter of Peru, And Alice Klser of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker at Mount Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd and family motored to MOoreland Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman Of Cambridge City, Jonathan Gilbert of Dublin, Mrs. Charles Berry and son of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hayes and daughter Evelyn spent Sunday with Phillip Lafever at Mount Auburn. Roy Beaver of Rushvllle spent Sunday with Floyd Selig. O. D. HAll. Harry Bales and Tom Shaw were at Powers' Station Monday. Miss Marie Hayden entertained the H. H. H. club Monday evening in honfr of her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall and rifltiorhter. &unriav. ' Miss Lora Jones of Modoc is visiting Ate. Maggie seng.. i Mr nnrt Mrs. John Pennv and Geo. Penny of Richmond were guests of A. P. Money Monday. J Mrs. M. L. Shldeler of Evansvllle. who have been visiting relatives here and in Cambridge city, nave returned Mr anrf Mri Hnhr Reierlft of Cam bridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. v. Morgan. E. Galker of Florida is visiting Mrs. Manna suuer. Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack. A man Is about as sick as he ever gets when he has a bad bilious attack, and it has surprised many a man to find that by taking Chamberlain's Tab Jets as directed he was as well as ever two days later, and that he had an appetite like a hired man. Chamberlain's Tablets Invigorate the stomach and enable It to perform Its functions natur ally, they also regulate the bowels As an agreeable laxative they are un surpassed. Ob tain Able everywhere. Adv. Relief From Stomach Trouble. , ', "For many a night I have walked the floor, nervous and restless. I could not sleep for gases and bile in my atom Ach. About six months ago I began using Chamberlain's Tablets and can say they have done wonders for me," writes Emil G. Leverenz, Savannah, Mo. "Obtainable everywhere Adv. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Superior to Any Other. "I can say for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that It is far superior to any ether that I have tried," writes Mrs. J. C. FenUel, Oakmont, Pa. "It has been used for coughs and colds by our children And Always effects a Quick cure." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ii as been in use-for many years and ts qualities tested and approved in al most every neighborhood. Obtainable Everywhere. Adv. The Beat for Diarrhoea. 'Chamberlain's Colic, . Cholera And Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medicine in the market today for the purposes tor which it is intended. I have used It for a number of years and it Always relieved me promptly," writes Mrs. W. M. Munshower, Homer City, Pa. Objalnable everywhere. Adv.

KEIGI!30aS SOnPHlSE HELf.jS Oil OMTHDAY

PHILOMATH, Ind., Sept. 1 About sevcnty-flvo. neighbors and : friends 5 leaned a surprise on James Helms Aturday evening in honor of hia birthday Anniversary The evening, was spent nt games And music end refreshmenu wore served. Mr. and Mrs. Den PlaakeahOrn And Mr. And Mrs. M. J. Weber motored to Richmond Tuesdey. Mr. nnd Mrs, Theodore - Lambert And family of New Perls, visited Mr. And Mrs. Rufus Lamber Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Ed Hunt And M s Minnie Leistner of Abington were the guests of Mr. A. Leistner SundAy. Mrs. Jennie Pieesinger And deughter were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Scefe Reed SundAy. Mrs. Mike McCeshUnd and daugh ter were In Liberty one day this week. Mrs. John Hendrlx was celled to Richmond Friday by the serious illness of her sister. -..' George Wright lost a vAluAbl colt And cow recently. Mr. And Mrs. M. B. McCas&land and dsughters. Cora and Gertrude And grandson. Forrest, Attended the Hlm reunion At Jackson park Saturday. EAGLES GIVE -WORK. Two candidates ' were ivn ' decree WOrk last Vnlftar hv K tta1.a' lodge. Following the work a general good time was enjoyed by the members, in which an elaborste spread was the chief feature. EMllAM WIDENS Continued Prem Fage One.1 Columbia 1, Massachusetts 1. Oklahoma 1, North CArolina l. North Dakota 1, Canada 1. Jaoan l. Palestine a. Total 480. - . Denominations Represented. By religious denominations: Men. Worn. Tot. Friends . . . , ... . . .'. . 106 84 li Methodists ....... 3l 39 ... lb Christiana . . ... . . . IS 16 32 Presbyterians ..... 10 19 29 Lutherans 3 i(T ll Brethren 6 12 Episcopalian 4 ' ' 2 ' ft Evangelical ....... 3 ' 4 7 Catholic ..... . 1 4 6 Congregational ... 1 3 4 Baptist 13 4 tTntveraa.ll at . . n 1 1 Chris. Scientist.... ; 0 l l Greek Orthodox . . . 1 0 l No church named. . 20 29 49 203 222 430 One hundred thirty-two (132 High School and Academies) have been represented among the students. 35 of them In the state of Indiana. This year there were 39 in the graduating class, 20 men And 10 women. The degree of A. B. was received by 27, 9 men. 13 women; and the degree B. S. by it, 11 men, l woman: Four persons received the degree a. M. s men and one woman. ' '. i t ' ! Since the abandonment of the Summer term a few . years ago the total registration of students has not equalled the registration Of the year immediately preceding. Many of th students registered under the old system, however, were at the college but . a single term, there having been four terms in the year. Under the present semester system the attendance of students is more continuous. A reference to the treasurer's reports for a series of years shows that the general tuition and therefore the average attendance has been constantly Increasing, and that' the average attendance the past year was the largest in the history of the college. For the year 1902 the tuition amount ed to $10,673.72. Since that time the tuition has been as follows: 1903 315,781.61 1904 ..... 15,865.56 1905 17,724.13 1906 16.389.70 . 1907 ..16,580.37 1908 19.001.12 1909 . ....... 21,098.05 1910 21,496.00 1911 . . . . . . ... ... ,28,968:02 4 1912 ..I............ 25,535.17 Tuition Pee Reduced. 1913 23,996.33 1914 23,542.40 1915 25,254.25 Growth Is Continuous. Not Only has the growth in attend ance of college students been continu ous but there has been a corresponding growth in the financier resources of the college. In my report of last year I said, It la interesting to note that during the past five years, there has been paid to the college in cash or pledges a total of a Quarter of mil lion dollars."- The following, facta regarding the growth in endowment will be of interest. Beginning with 1900. the increase in the endowment amounted to 325,000.00. The figures, in-

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Better Cake with Indian Flour Try tnis reetpe'for -Devil' Foe:' CnMi t cups of A sugar with H eup butter, the add 8 eas and hk cup sour milk, m which diohre 1 teaspoon aoda. Ad cup of Baker's chocolate dissolved la H oup .of betling water, then add 3 cupa of Indiaaa flour. Moderate oven. - -

dicAtlng th Uerea U endowment during the year Ue tht date are: . For , wo :;;:r.T;... 124.000.00 . iiM 2300.60 '- 10I ......;..:1MH.M 102 ....,... 2i.5OO.0O ... im . i.ood.00, 1301 1443.00, : in . 1I0T ...... i. h.. 23,000.60 . ltoi ..t.;. .. . . 51.14.00 -' , 1910 7.133.00 - . mo1:...;:....:.... 664.00 ; . 1911... 1,173.00 1911 ....... ... . . . . 25.407.00 , - 1311 43,110.00 . 114 . . . : ; . . 34,552 oo x 1915 1357.00 EndewmenU Inereaee. - During the past- twelve yeers the Addition to the endowment Alone hAve been'toore then a QUAiter of a million of ' dollara.. The- bnner yeers in the history, of the college for endowment lucre hAv been the yrs trbm 1112 to 1915, during which tlm $141,43410 hv been added or An averAge per annum f er th four years of $33,370.00. This sUtement dos not include several . thoucand - doilsr , in not held by the college, nor extensive Additions to th endowment whioh hve not yet becom Jkroducuv. s , During the Am period- the good name of th college ha been extended and the scholastic standards have been increased so that now the Earlham grAduAte command-, respect : in every section of the country, end from All who Are quAiified to . pss Judr ment. ' . . . - Daring the pest ummer Earlbam graduate have been Admitted to candidacy for the M. A. Degree by the graduate schools of HervaM and the University of Chicago, on exACtly the seme term as the grsduates of these universities themselves. It 1 well known in the educational world that no universities have higher undrd nor enforce thett more relentlessly than the two Universities just named. The following faculty changes have 6ccurred. ' Resignation. , Elbert RusSAU. Professor Of Blblleal Literature. MurrAy Shipley KenWorthy. Assistant ProfesSor of Biblical Literature, Charles Henry Halle, assistant Professor of Classics. Glenn Friermood, Instructdr in Vocal Music. OlAdys Bassett, Director of Woman's Physical Training. , ... Appointment. Alexander c. Purdy. B. D. And Fellow Hertford Theological Seminary, Professor of Biblical Literature and

college PAstor. - MarthA Doan, Ph. D. Cornell University, to be Professor of Chemistry And Dean of Womn for 1916-16. Henry J. Cadburv. Ph. D. Harvard University, "Professor Biblical Literature in HAverfOrd College, to be Professor of Biblical Literature at Earlham College on leave of absence for the first Semester 1915-1. Earl L. Shoup, A. B. . WAahburn College, A. M. Yale University to be Instructor In History and Political Science for the year 1915-16. Thomas E. Jones. A. 6. EArlhAm College, B. D. Hertford Theological seminary. Secretary. Young Friends' Board, to be instructdr in BlblicAl Literature on part time, for the year 1915Mary, Lewis Wood, Psrlsr Berlin. Munich, to be instructor in Vocal Mui6. - Clera Comstock. Anderson Normal School of Physical Training,, to be Director of Physical Training for Girls. ' Eleonora Shute. A. B. Earlham. College. North American Gymnastic Union, to be Director 6f PhysicAl Training. Carleton C. Edwards. B. S. Earlham College, to be assistant in the Department of Chemistry. Mary c. Baldwin, B. S. Earlham College to be assistant in Geology in the field. . Leaves of Absence. Elizabeth Conrad, Professor of French and Dean of Women. . Walter Carleton WoodwArd. Professor of History And Political science. Alexander .C. Purdy, Professor of Biblical Literature. . Returned From Leave of Absence. John Dougan Rea, Professor of English Literature. ' Millard S. Markie, Professor 'of Botany. LAurence Hadley, Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Michigan. Millard S. MArkle, Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Chicago. It becomes our duty to report the death of two students during the year. Both students were members of the Freshmen clAss. Chester Leroy Jones while at his home for the week end died very unexpectedly. Edith Allen died also, early in the year, fr6m typhoid fever contracted before coming to the College. Another case of typhoid fever developed soon after the opening of school, having been contracted ; at the student's home. It was necessary to send one student home in the first stages of tuberculosis. Five cases of mumps developed but an epidemic was prevented by promptly sending the students home. On the whole the

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Demand the' "Know Your Flour" label because it gUArantee a good Indiana flour -alwy-r-purity and quality. -' ; .... .

et FREE this beauttful book. natter sjak. ino with Indiana Flour." with many splendid recipe. Aak for It from any mill tteeaeed to uae the "Know Tour Flour" label.'

Know Your FlourMade in Indiana"

aeuht el uine j&ong.the undent was lArgnr ;th4n, snAl. :oonsldrAbi pert oi this hnvlng Men due to toosilltisr And: n grippe. No epldemte of any kind, however, gAined headway. Upon the reoojmendAtioa of the cdllege uthoriUAs several tonsUs end adenoids were removed. - - There wer comparatively few injuries from Athletics such' a there were consisting f frActurea. sprain And bruise,: And receiving immediate and careful - Attention. . The .. personal : responsibility . of each - atudent for the health of the college community hs been emphAtised. - 'T - f v Peeulty Legiaiatioh. ; - A considerable Amount of fACuity ir IslAtion lodklng toward th strengthening ot the work of th College has been BAed during the yAr. The Eligibility rules for "offtside work" Ota the pert of student have been strengthened as h Ave the rules. governing Absence Ahd tArdlnes. A committee of the f Acuity made a careful study of the courses offered in the different department end mAde recommendation for defining end strengthening certAin mA6r nd minor, tor eliminAting credit on one-hour courses end discounting by half lecture courses involving no preparation, all of which were Adopted. The feeulty incrensed the language requirement for graduation and Adopted a more conservative policy in granting extra .work. They also . arrived at a more specific definition of h honor student.! i . , . . :,. s-f.;, , -.ji. v -T-be Library. The LlbrArlAn submits the following informAtldn:. .. . . !, , During the year $13 books wer Added to the library" by purchase, exchnnge end gift, of the. 146' were added by gift. The college ha received regularly 100 periodicals, 75. of which were subscribed for by the College and 25 were donated. , ., The following loans were mede during the year: . : ' ' During the summer vacation the library wee open two afternoons of each week and during thi time 37$ loan were made in addition to the use made of the library for reference purposes. During the first semester 194$ twoweeks loh And 2371 reserve-book-loAh were mAde. During th second semester 3239 two-weeks losns And 1366 reserve-book loAns were mede. making a toUl ot 8944 ; lOAns , during the yeer. . , March's ."Thesaurus of the English Language" one volume, and Melmott's "The, World's History," eight v6lumes were added from the Nathan and Evelina Worth Dennis Memorial Library Endowment fund. Keep Open Nights. During the year the college adopted

the policy pf. opening the library four nights Of each week for general reading and study.- The plan has proven very satisfactory. Late In the year' JoshuA L. BAlly of Philadelphia, pre-! sented the College with a collection of fifteen portraits of prominent Friends of the 1 8th and 19th centuries. These have been arranged in a special room in the library and . It is . expected to place in this room the Friends library of the college which, is one Of the larg est m AmericA. Acknowledgement is made Also of the gift of over 50 columns of books by Mr. Nsrclts Jenkinsbn in memory of her husband, the late Hon. Isaac jenkinson. ' A beginning has also been mede during; the yeer for An Art collection in the Library. Each year the demand upon the resources of the Library increase. It will soon be necessary to increase the capacity of the shelves by adding A second deck of shelves in the stock room. The constantly increasing demand made by U departments of the college for library material also ralsd the very Important question Of a larger endowment fund for the library. . The Laboratories. . important atep have been taken in the advancement of the Scientific interests of the College. The chemical laboratory has been- completely overhauled and ' a new soeloglCat laboratory installed. The college now has separate and well equipped laboratories not only In these sciences but in Botany. Physics and Geology. Some lAboratory work is done Also in Psychology. During the yeer three Urge well lighted rooms in the basement of Bundy Hall were fitted up for the use of th recently orgAnized Department ot Manual Training and modern individual motor-driven machines . - were installed. The Department of Domestic Science has a well equipped laboratory in the basement of Parry Hall. At an expense of more than 31000 An entirely new mounting Including a driving clock, was Inst Ailed for the 6V4 inch glass in the observtory. The Dormitories. The problem -of dormitory management, particularly in Bundy HAll. was more . difficult than usual, prominent among the causes having . been the really overwhelming influx of boys more than half ot whom were freshmen And therefore without college experience end the sickness early in the year of the Head of the dormitory. The : management ' of this situation, however, was characterized by the most cordial and intimate cooperation between ; the faculty and student officers of discipline, becked by splendid

student sentiment ' Fer the ensuing year Protestor- Laurence MAdley, who hA been A resident of the hoy' dormitory for many yr And hA - given much Attention to student Affair, is to be heed resident of Bandy Hall and hn been relieved of much ot hi tenchmg that he may have time to devote tot atudent x problems. Prof. W. O. Mendehhajl hns been Appointed Dean Of Men end hA also been relieved of much teaching work, tor the Annie reaon. - Th same spirit - of cooperation which haa characterised the work in, Bundy Hall hss been present Also in EArlhAm HaII. - -T k Problem of Perplexing. -; The 'problem of assimiiAting the largest frhmn class the college ever bed ws perplexing, but the Outcome was moat- gratifying. Several changes hAve been mede in the deuiis of dormitory life indicating a growing sense of responsibility and - loyAlty on the pert Of the students. . The effort is made in both dormitories to continue the traditions nd customs which have created about Earlham College an Atmosphere particularly her own. At the same time several irregularities which la time past) interfered with the highest ideals of the college have been eliminated. During the year :'a

-part-of Saturday -wa set Aside for lab oratory and other serious college work end a movement wee aterted for the reduction of the cost of student life. An interesting phase of recent development in student lite At Earlham haa been the increase of good feeling end cooperation between the dormitory students end day students. ' For the current yeAr. Miss Martha Doen is Denn of Women. Suggeated Changes; , In my report last year is found this recommendation. "1 desire to make the suggestion that the Yearly Meetings he requested to Authorize such changes in the constitution of the College aa will allow and provide for the addition of three Trustees to be chosen from their own membership by the Alumni of the college." This recommendation was Adopted unsnimOusly by the Board ot Trustees and by each of the YeArly Meetings. .. It was found, however. thAt in order to make the Action effective the exact change which is proposed must be adopted in the form of a resolution by all the organizations that are parties to the contract. As this resolution has already been unanimously Adopted by the Board. I ask that It be adopted by the Yearly Meeting. In ca this is done, the reaolutiona will be filed with the Secretary of State who will authorize the change contemplated in the constitution. The College and Society. -Year by year the college widen it sphere of Influence beyond the limits of the cempus. It la the hope of those in charge that Earlham may render some service to mankind through it faculty and students a well a through its Alumni. The Department of Education has kept in touch with the public school system, and Earlham haa assisted in promoting religious education not only in the high schools of the state, but throughout the nation through the medium of the Council of Church BoArds of Education, the Religious Education Association end the As sociation of American Colleges. The. Department of History haa A commanding influence throughout the state, through the medium of the StAte Library and the Historical commis sion and throughout the country At large through the medium of various historical associations. During the year the Department ot Chemistry has been called upon on Moved my family here and expect to be a citizen of Richmond. My business venture is an assured fact. A business conducted on sound principles and now being carried on in all of the largest cities in the United States. A business run at the lowest per cent of expense, can undersell. It is easily demonstrated. Come to the "Shoe Store in the Air." New Meiiiod Clyde Mictuelree.COLONIAL BUILDING. Room 201. v Richmond, Ind, Just say "8eeend Floor" to. Elevator. Man.. : :

Co

fl(pflaiy

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several ocCaatoAa to fumlAh information ndrt t cooportttng with nan facturing establlshmenta in the city in the solution ot eom specific problem. . . - - -Provide New TeAAMra." ". Th Department of Domestic Science furnished s4verAT teachers tor

rctlco work in. h. Flnley, school And me nignt ecnooi. or. the city of lucnmond and the Department .9f Manual Training haa contributed much to the development ot college laboratory equipment Several department' ere working on pracUcal , appUcatlona -ot the Academic knowledge' they tench And the members of' most of the department at member ' of associatios devoted to their seV eraT lthe ot work. " ' . An unusual ' amount or Mf6rf ' ha been put forth during the yeer in relating the work of th ednegeUb uut of the two Yearly MetihgV. Lt year Western Yearly 'Meeting on Ministry and Oversight Appointed A spetiAl easion for the - consideration- of- this Question. There was an earheW sympathetic discussion and many- valuable suggesUOhs wre mAde.-LAter A letter wab seat to All pastors had tv many of the other resident minuter - of Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings asking for definite Information - -concerning the Earlham student rn trie church relationship. . Suggestions - nd - criticisms were Asked for- concerning whet Earlham may do in relating students to their home -meeting' on their return from college.- - In -thle way reports were secured 00 141 students. Of these 241 former Earlham students IS Are ministers, 7 Are missionaries, t are superintendents of Bible schools, 63 are new teaching Bible echool classes, 75 others are Active in Bible School. Christian Endeavor and church. 1 are "interested" in church work. 34 are regular attend ers (often these are members of Other churchee The Source of

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is concentrated nourishment made from . whole' wheat and malted barley. ; It supplies all the nutriment of these wholesome grains, retaining all the vital body-building salts potash; lime, iron, etc. lacking in white bread and many other foods, but which are absolutely necessary to re-building of sinew, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts is partly predigested In its makings hence demands but little effort from the digestive ; organs. Delicious and splendidly satisfying, it's the ideal school ration for children a wonderful rebuilder for adults. "There's a Reason'' . ': , Sold by Grocers; everywhere:

The First Notional Bniik WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. - WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURSf " "

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whoa etlvitleo are known es2y t the extent. thAt they ettod th3r chnrefts regularty.) 21 ferb tnCamt. 22 Are non-reciit And tlaU' Atttvtry unknown. 1 1 An InfidcL V . Malted Real AdvAiiee. v . It is certain that reel Ad vane van mad dun the yur iarc u:suon of thi .most IsaportAAt. piotl Ctt dent tnttJeffntsi In tSSAU work. In hotte- Miejln work, hi d eta! Service end In the mlmlatrv ot th

OodpeL The Netth ftwrtAAnth Seet MiMiAn in: fUfthtnond AfferdA in nusual opportunity for thia kind Ot work and thi mlsslo 1 how under control ot Friend. In AoeUl dhrrMn CttsttnU have the prtvilag of oomlna -tact with n expert who ha chhrs ot th chArtty and hoeial' Mrvic of th City of Klchmohd. During the toeing yAr AtrAnfettentA at nudA tor Work to be done ot practlcAl hAture on the problem of the Rural church, the number of Atudent voiuntett Ust yeAr waa more than twit a larg a during Any previous yeer. thete hvlng been twelve youffg men And two young women And several yomtg men consecrated themselves definitely to the ministry in the Friends- ehnVCn. An interesting fct 1 Uut of th Friends In attendance theft r mbf young mh than young WAmen. Gospel teems ware, eent out fh greater , number . than ever before, there having been team at ttnlghtstown. Rich Square, Wmchtr. Fountain City, New Oarden And Wee Slkton. Ohio. Some ot theee tams worked under the eupervialon of the Efficiency SeOreUry ot IndlanA -YeArly Meeting: - While, the Activities were estenelv And the result very -gratifying, it 1 believed thAt bull grenter progress will be mode during th year just commencing. .With grateful ne kttowiedgemnt tt th blaeinga ot th Father Of n Alii I Ana. ' - Very repeetfully. .v - . . ROBERT U KtLLY. Vital Poiver DENTISTRY Good Teeth ere a Atsoluto esaity end wo make their. slon poasinlew All our work la praoucaur painiees. Highest Grade Plate tfl.00 to t&M Best Gold Crowns.. SSjOO to 4J09 Beet Bridge Work.. SUM to S4.00 Best Gold Fining........ $M up Best Silver FUllnga... BO eente up We Extract Teeth Felnteesty New York Dental Parlor. Over Union National Bank. 8th and Main streets.- Elevator entrance on South gth street. Stair entrance on Main street.. si Four Kinds Gold i OiticiaV.V.lPJ:. At Any Grocery, Full Half Pound . idDe , GET Genuine Delishus in ONLY BY-