Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 239, 18 September 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY. SEPT. 18,1915.

FRIENDS COTI NEXT WEEK FOR DG GATHERING ! v:' r . . "V.U' f Quarterly Meetings to Be Represented v and Many Visitors Promise to Attend Annual Session. .

More, . titan one hundred representstives of quarterly meetings, with the additional attendanceof a dozen minsters and ! visitors, will be .present Jvhen the Indiana Yearly Meeting of "rriends opens Its annual sessions ' In the East Main Street Friends church next Tuesday, to last nntil the fallowing Sunday. September 26. The preliminary meeting on ministry and oversight, composing ministers, elders and overseers of the church, will be held Monday, convening at 8 o'clock, but the regular pro-

rram will not begin until the following norning. -

Among the visitors will be included the following whose attendance has . been promised -Timothy Nicholson: Mr, and Mrs. Robert Simpkin, missionaries to China, who are now attending the Western yearly meeting; Rev. George M. Hicks, of Michigan; Rev. Alfred Young and Rev. John R. Mott, of Canada; Martilia Cox. Edward and Susie Hartley and William F. Smith of Western yearly meeting and Bertha E. Day of the Wilmington (Oho) yearly meeting.- .- . -" ,. There are fifteen quarterly meetings In the Indiana yearly meeting. . and each will be represented by from six to eight delegates, or representatives, as they are officially known. ; The Indiana yearly meeting includes the territory east of Indianapolis, fifty miles of western Ohio, and extends north including practically the whole of Mich-

Great Demand for New Constipation Remedy

They say that tha advent of the "sent nel. tablet" as a vegetable substitute for caldmel baa resulted In an extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. It earns to have made a hit particularly .with those aflllctcd with ohronle constipation, who were quick to recognise its advantage over calomel and the usual laxatives. ticntanel tablets, aside from their efllcacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid 1n bringing about natural functioning instead of encouraging ttie "catharttt habit." Also. Instead of injuring the membraneous lining of the organs involved, they exert a healing Influence , Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred on this account to tha Violently acting purgatives. Their inexpenslveness is another reason for the popularity of uentanel tablets. On need Procure only a. dime's worth, and take ine tablet upoq Retiring, to.be convinced that' the Ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil consequences, has llna.yr been, found. Druxlists. Review. . ....... , ' J ; ....... - .-. , r , ,

igan. It" has one quarterly meeting which la located In the state of Washington- . V m v. - ' The routine program, annually followed, will be observed. Robert Randel, East Main street. Is chairman of the committee having la charge the securing of lodgings for representatives and visitors.- K restaurant will be provided at the meeting house for serving of meals to those attending the annual session. 4

SUNDAY SERVICES

NEW PARIS,- 0 Sept. 18. The following is the order of Sunday services In New Paris church Sunday: St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland. pastor. Christian doctrine at 9 o'clock. Services at 10 o'clock. .; - . .. ' - - ' ' - ". Christian Rev. H. R. Bixel, pastdlr. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.,- W. P Mills, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, theme, "Our Creed." Y. P. S. C. E. at1 6:30 p. m., Nelle McNeill, leader. Evening worship at 7:20, theme, "The Gateway in the Kingdom." - Methodist Rev. Frank Loy, pastor. Sunday school at 9 : 15 a. m., - H. ' W. Bragg, superintendent. Services for Sunday are unnounced. as Rev. , Loy has not arrived to take charge. Epworth League at 6:30. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., M. O. Penland, superintendent. Morning worship at. 10:30," subject. "The Good Shepherd." Evening service at the Gettysburg church at 7:30, subject, "The Vision Splendid."

A new gasoline engine uses only one-twentieth of a drop of fuel at a charge.

doid :SU?t. jo;:es HONORED DY tiAlSTO,'

Road -Snperinlenden , Jones . has ben honored by . Governor Ralston In an appointment as delegate ; to the Northwestern Road Congress at Cedar Rapids, la, October 4 to 7. Mr. Jonea is to be the- only delegate from the state of Indiana. . 4 The Northwestern Road conference is one of the most widely known road conferences in the country. Delegates will be present from all ' the : central and northwestern - states.- ' Mr. - Jones has not decided definitely whether he will be able to .attend the conference. George Cooiey of Milwaukee, is president of the congress. - . POTTERF IslWEP EATON O., Sept. 18. William Potterf. living southwest of Eaton, was fined $10 and costs Friday by Mayor Foos for attacking Mitchell Hornaday.

So ciety

, Mrs. George Ferling of South Sixth street was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Pythian Sisters. At the close of a pleasant afternoon, refreshments were served. The next

meeting will be- In two weeks with Mrs. C. K. Barnes of Fort Wayne Avenue. . . . V; Miss Ethel C. Wessner wfil spend Sunday , at Indianapolis visiting friends.---'-"" ' Clarence 6. McMahan of Randolph street left this week for Jacksonville, Florida, where he has accepted a position with the Automatic Telephone Company of that city.. " . A most successful party was given last night in the parlors of the First Christian church with " the Loyal Daughter's class as hostesses and the Loyal Son's class as guests. All were asked to come in costumes representing their work and all the ladies wore aprons and caps. A picnic supper Was served at six o'clock and an informal program of music and games followed. Mr. Erie Glidewell has returned to Richmond after spending six weeks on the Western coast. Mr. Glidewell represented the ' local Typographical Union at the national convention held at Lot Angeles and while West visited the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco. ; Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards motored from Richmond yesterday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. Mills. Muncie Morning Star. ; Mrs. Claude Canady has returned to Richmond after a visit with relatives in New Castle. . ; After a short visit with Mrs. Catherine Locier. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Brien of Indianapolis, left this morning for

T' Where Patrona Are Pleased" f"

Sj Special Outfits for Light Housekeeping

iCN rooms I n roocis rp rooms I Mj J FURNISHED- ; FURNISHED .. . ' FURNISHED LC COMPLETE Q COMPLETE . L V COMPLETE yUy.. For. . T For-7-f OJ Far--- ' Caih r3i Cash Q C Y7? Cash Q T fJZI Or. on 0 LrY Or on 0( (J JUJ Or on 0 J 7tS Pay- I 0 JrO j ay- J(0 J Py" J I REED'S I y Tenth and Mairi Streiifa t I REED'S '

Clnclanatl. ; : LoolavlHe and French Uck.:s : ; The- ladies of the C. W. B. class of the Central Christian church gave a silver, tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Essenmacher 1103 V, Main street. Plans were made for the class rally to be held at the Tabernacle Sunday morning when the class pledge for the building fund of the church will be formally destroyed, the pledge having been completed.- . In honor of Miss Eleanora Kesaling of Reading., Ohio, a theatre party was

given last evening by Miss 4Alice Lo-cier-after which delightful refreshments were -served a't Price's. - Those enjoying, the-: evening were . Misses Kesaling. Ruth Gatxek. Mary Weiss.

Clara Schwegman. Mary. Heldlfxy Mathilda FeKman. Constancy Par dleck. Josephine Pf eifter. Hajen Ber heMe. Mary Torbeck. 'Catherine to cier, and Flora Torbeck. .

' 4 -

The Firs J National Bank , WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURSr

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This Cabinet has the full sliding metal top tilting metal flour bin, with sifter at 'the bottom, metal lined bread box. metal sliding shelf in the bottom part, glass sugar swing jar, glass spice jars with aluminum lids to keep from rusting out, white enamel top with removable wire shelf to make it easy to clean. Made in solid white oak.

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By Jttlhie Bmisltiicll on Lsnrger Qonaimttnitnes Oim Safle BcgjSimimfiimg Momidlffly Ruddy, Glowing Luscious Elbertas-dripping with rich, sweet tangy juice. Delicious to Eat-De-licious when canned. We have five solid carloads-enough for every housewife in Richmond to get at least "a taste" and enough to "can" for the family table if you act promptly.1 Remember these are the finest selected ELBERT AS-the ideal peach for canning and preserving purposes. Gnve ttflne t Fannmnly ai Pelncnoims MeailltUta TreaflX

-lay in your supply for winter NOW while the prices are within the reach of all. Every member of the family likes peaches-children prefer peaches to most any other fruit No fruit is more healthf ulor nutritious:

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If your grocer has not laid in a supply-call us up (Telephone 1283) and we will give you the name of the nearest grocer who Remember These Delicious Elbertas Will Be Sold Very Cheap. Get Your Order in Early Monday r.7orping - ' - " . ' ' : - X "." '' ' . ' ' - ' . '. . . ' . ' - 1- ! .-, - J ;' -f" -- - r . . . " . t . ...

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