Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 244, 24 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE IUCHUOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAli, FRIDAY, SSPT. 24, 1915

FOR EXTENSION nnnrr nc nuiinnn

ttf Villi VI VIIUIIUll Rev.' Truman C. Ken worthy was reappointed by common consent to the superintendence of 1 the " evangelistic, paetoiial and church extension committee which made its annual report to the Indiana Yearly Meeting cf Friends this morning. , '' -The ; report showed that Rer. Kenworthy traveled during the year 9,000 miles by railroad, auto and trolley cars and received and answered about 1,000 letters in performing his duties. He visited 100 of the 138 meetings of the Indiana yearly meeting and his efforts with the work of other pastors resulted in more than ) 2,000 reported conversions and more ; than 1.000 additional members to the church. Joseph A. Goddard of Mnnele, chairman of the committee;? Rev. Charles E. Hiatt of Marion, a member of the committee, and Rev. Kenworthy pointled out important features -of the report. ' At the request, of Mr.. Hiatt a contribution from the audience for the support , of the work was taken. The usual appropriation of $3,500 was asked by the committee. In a supplemental report,' the committee asked that a special committee be appointed to have charge, formulate plans and select the date for" a Sabbath in November to be observed throughout the yearly meeting as a special day of prayer. -The committee also recommended the use of the Fam ily. Altar League in the homes and fav ored the preparation ana aistnoution of; a concise statement pertaining to all departments of the church. ; ' BUSYWKLINR TURN FREIGit 0 RAILROAD LINE Business is so -heavy on some of the motor truck lines operating in and out of the city, that freight sometimes has to be turned back to the railroad companies. Because of the quick and efficient cervice which the fourteen bus lines have rendered they have literally been swamped with business. Manufacturers in the city have been shipping their products to neighboring towns via the trucks which in many cases deliver the goods with more dispatch' than is possible for 'the steam lines Recently a factory had. a shipment of' goods for Eaton Ohio,, which was delivered a few hours after it was ordered. Subsequent orders gave the truck -f a bigger load than it could handle so some of the freight was shipped, over the steam road. AUTOS COLLIDE "BEESON'S STATION, Ind., Sept. 24. .two macmncs were damaged in a 'collision wben Harry Fread s car col lided With a Ford when entering a fresh strip of gravel. No one was injured. The Fread machine was driven to , the i shops at Connersville. for repairs. The Ford bad to be pulled in. POSITIVE PROOF . " Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic In Richmond. because it's the evidence of a Richmond citizen. Testimony easily Investigated. The strongest endorsement of merit. The best proof. Read it: John Goins, blacksmith, 1326 North O Street, Richmond, says : "The action of my kidneys was irregular. When I Etooped I had sharp twings in the small : of my back. Reading about . Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using them and the trouble soon disappearmond people who have gratefully en dorsed Doan s Kidney Pills. If your back aches if your kidneys bother you; don't simply ask for a kidney rem edyask distinctly for Doan s Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Goins had the remedy backed by home testimony. 0c all stores. Foster-MIlburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Lack Is Lame Remember the Name." Mr. Goins is only one of many Rlcb ed." ' , ' (Advertisement) LL'iiii II I ii 1 1 1 t i 1 1 1 1 1 41111 I III HI II III I II I J A Suit, A SUITS S510.9S 633 Main.

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Harlow Lindley, professor of history in Earlham college, and a member of the Indiana State Centennial Commission, delivered a brief taU before the Indiana Yearly Meeting this morning asking . that a committee of three' or five members be appointed to; organize, collect , and make available ' historical facta of the Friends church in the state to be used in the centennial celebration.'. - ' '....,'"-., 4 - The meeting approved - of the suggestion and the committee will be appointed. t. Mr. Lindley has charge of the -historical department of the state' library. In speaking to the representatives this morning, he said ' that two of the ten members of the commission were members of the Friends' church. SECOND LUTHERANS SELECT OFFICIALS v Officers of the Second English Lutheran Sunday school who were elected last night will be installed at the Suttday evening services by the Rev. Raymond Isley, pastor. Following their installation ; the officers will take charge of plans for the 1 Rally - day which will be' held Oct. 10. The following were elected: . Superintendent, V. E. Klopp; assistant, Andrew Rausch; secretary-treasurer, Richard Holzapfel; assistant, ..Robert Dickinson ; ' chorister, Mabel Reynolds ; assistant, . Jennie Wishmeyer; pianist, Hilda Kirkman; assistant. Coral Haseltine; cradle roll superintendent Mrs. J. F. Holaday; primary superintendent, Mrs: O. Mr Green; - home -department superintendent,. Mrs. Mary-Ward ; missionary superintendent, ' Mrs. V. - E. Klopp; temperance superintendent, C. Wellbaum; librarians, Will Richardson,. Raymond Cox, Herbert Russell, Ralph Krone. . MY" BOYS WORKING TO GET NEW GAME! "Members of the boys' department of. the Y. M. C. A. are conducting a little membership campaign all their own. I Boys' Secretary Somerville has prom-, iaed that funds received on each newj membership 1 turned in would be devoted to the purchase of a new game, "Odd Pins," for the department. r As a consequence, the boys are doing considerable missionary work. ; j ' : 1 " ""''! TWO COMPLAINTS " FILED ON NOTES Two complaints on promissory notes issued to the First National bank, of this city and the Losantsville bank, of Losantsville, Randolph county, were filed in circuit court today against Samuel Dennis, of Richmond- The de-! mand on the note issued to the local bank is for $350 and to. foreclose the mortgage on real estate. The demand from the Losantsville bank is for $1000 The notes were issued in December, 1914. .. . ...... .

COME HERE WITH YOUR FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT OR OVERCOAT MONEY AND WE'LL MAKE IT BEHAVE FULLY AS WELL AS TWENTY DOLLARS. Each season we offer better Suits or Overcoats at this popular price than ever beforehand this Fall we have taken a giant stride in value giving." -

We fail to see how anything can preyent our cornering the entire. Fifteen Dollar Suit' and Overcoat Trade. Our plan, 'From Mill to Man." . ' . , .

ABE GROSS, Mgrn Experienced Tailor . Westcott Hotel Block Union Men Ask for Union Label

i ii ii hit i n in Tni i Ml I III II Ml Mil II I ,.11

Mew FailH Sllyles ffi

Modlep.aitle PFilces ; At the opening of the season is the time : to visit our store. Choose as you may j i

Dress, A Skirt you will.always get the

Special Sample Suite

REAL VALUES ARE $25.

TOMORROW ONLY SILK DRESSES &S.S

Our Line of Smart Looking Boys' and Men's . Suits Is Now" Complete. MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS $10 $15 $20 $1.98 to $6.50 Our Generous Credit Method Is Well Known u the Most Liberal. :

Trim CSIlotoe

: 02Gi;i sesw

Representatives attending 'the Indiana yearly meeting of Friends at the session this morning officially .recognised' the 'Young Friends movement and heartily endorsed its purposes. About one - hundred young Friends have registered at the meeting house and. this morning two classes ; for instructions were held for them by Harlow Lindley, who : . discussed some phases of the history of the Friends church-, and : Thomas E. Jones,' who gave a talk on the method.! which should be - pursued In thework 'of the young Friends. Classes will be conducted by the same speaker ; tomorrow morning. - J . "-. "; At 4:80 o'clock tomorrow .afternoon the young Friends will he t given , an automobile tour of ' Richmond',' which will terminate at 'the pavilion in Glen Miller park where supper will be served to the-visitors.' ' --A report from the quarterly meetings showed: that ten ministers have been recorded during the last ; year, and four have died. O. E. Chance of Whitewater church has been recorded at Traverse City. - Charles E. Hiatt conducted devotional services last night, and John R. Walter of New Castle assisted by Minnie Lawhead of Van Wert, O., had charge Of the devotional exercises this morning.,. - . . . - , - . CHARGES DESERTION Habitual drunkenness Is the com plaint made by Bessie Young in filing a suit for. divorce against her husband Clement Young.; She also alleges that the defendant i deserted r her several months ago and has failed to support LINES EXCURSIONS TO Sunday UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ROUND TRIP TICKETS - FROM Richmond $1.40 Somarrill . . $1.10 Eaton 1.10 CoUlnavilla . . .98 Camdan.... .1... 1.10 'Sovon Mil..' .85 INQUIRE AT TICKET OFFICES - Second Hand Clothes for Working ..'"e,nrld1at 313 North D Street. j r t r nuuu same high standard and value j COATS M 533 Main..

Cincinnati

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JEVI3H FESTIVAL 1 COVEHS tTEZH-DND

"The Feast of the Tabernacles.'' oiiei of the most important of- the Jewish fesUvals, began with sundown Thursday evening and will continue for a week. The festival is not generally Observed by the Jews' of Richmond and no Special ceremonies have been arranged. .Several , years agothe Jews here observed the festival- y holding meetings, but because of (he;fatt that there is no organized church ta .the Ko, Philburt,

when you want a real -Smoker get behind a pipeful of Tuxedo ancl wah all the big and 1 evacuate "their trenches and Lmake a , rushiri' ; advance to the (jrearl k Those fragrant whirls of J' Tux" make thentieer tpcioyfulfrw,tlf '.

respecung Worry can FRITZ KREISLBR Werld-Umens Vlolinlit " I hm txrtalnUt found In Tuxeja tkm an and onhl taiocc thatnamurtt mp to mil my ttquhtmtrtt, rich Inftmgrmnce. alwov cl making and m mlU that I tn imek PiKfitt afltt and

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YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, giassine wrapped, C rmou green tin with gold 1A moisture-proof pouch . . . lettering, curved to fit pocket In Tin Humidirs, 40c smd Me It, Glus HumUtrs,S0c m4 90c - the AMiatcaa tobacco compamt

1027 Main Gtroct Safuirdlay

Sugar, Pure Cain, Premium , Family Early June' Peas25 lb. Bags $1.48. Soap 7 for 25c. 2 Cans for 25c. : RlaPE OLIVES We want you to find out how good they are. Special price, t Pint Can . . . . . ..... 1UC ; FANCY,' . FANCY, , FANCY - . Peara ' . . : Jeraey Sweeta Baked Ham Peaches . Celery .V- . Chssst Plums .. : ' , ''Towetosa - Picklea . Bananaa . Egg Plant ' Sardines . Qrapea' . -Lima Beana r .;. - Salmon" "' '. V'.''T Orangas Shelled out Beans - Tuna Fish r Quinces Spinach. V Wafers . ' ' Cranberries .: Corn. Olives Applea ' Cucumbers ' - New Hominy DrcsQCd Chickens to Fry

USE COOPER YOUR GROCER .: - Haa Economy Creamery Butter Fresh Dally Try It. v

PALLADIUM VAIIT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Uy, tt ws thought advisable by eeaae of the leatiaf Jews of the city to dispense with the ceremonies this year.

The date ia historical as a festival of the New Year; which according tc the Jewish calendar fell on September 9 this year .' ' ' ' :: Hon. Muriel Burns, the best woman marksman In EnglaateV has set herself the task of supplying grouse and other birds for wounded soldiers. She Is tSrt owner of extensive moors over wlcn the shooting will be done. ';(

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I am not a-ar(juinjj vith you.

Fm just a-te!linff you stand tor that.) Thm Prftct Tooaceo

The combination of the belt smoking-tobacco leaf in tiieT world and the best method ever discovered for. refining and mellowing tobacco puts Tuxedo in a class Jy iticlrj Kentucky's ripest, mildest Bur-

ley leaf, when treated by the original " Tuxedo Process" loses every trace of bite develops a wonderfully pleasing fragrance

navor tnat are nor. iouna in

Snfother tobScctiri

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. No other manufacturer knows the "Tuxedo Process"; that's why no imitator ever equals Tuxedo!

HATS CLEANED & REBLOCKED HATS MADE TO ORDER We make a specialty of cleaning and reblocking old hats make them look like new. We also make hats to your own individual head . measurements at the same price as you would pay in any Clothing Store. .Y Our, Prices Are Moderate. The Wayne Hat Shop " NORTH EAST COR. 11TH AND MAIN

Phono 2577 Specials BLEND COFFEE A. O. MARTIN Denttlot Phone 16S7. - "Colonial Bfdg.

STE3N TANT0G1IANG3

The escape of the two colored en. at the Hosm tot the Friendlse. only proves my coa ten tn 'that the women's Jan ought to be built In eon nection with the county JaiV amid Sheriff Steen this mwrnlng. "It to lav possiblf to take proper precautions at the Home for the Friendless, for- the matron ..there must 1e responsible for the iuiane women, the dependent women,, the children and the prisoners. All the .county's prisoners ought .to be taken care of alike county Jail." , , - ' for Pip mnd Ggmnttmt II

1

-. The undersigned will offer at public sale, on the H. C Knode farm, one mile north of Hagerstown and twelve miles east of New Castle, tale begin nlng promptly' at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on

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The following personal property, consisting ot ""T"

:0 Head Hoirses

- - Consisting of draft mares and geldings, ages from three to six years old, of the type that' will please any fanner. We will sell some road mares and one saddle horse and an extra good drirer. ' We will sell one coming four-year-old mare pony, broke In harness and under the saddle, and we think one of the best ponies In Eastern Indiana. t i 2 Head of Cattle

10 HEAD OF JERSEY COWS.

These cows have calces by their side that will weigh from 300 to 600 : pounds each, and all good. a - " j " 15 HEAD OF POLIrAXGUS COWS AND HEIFERS 20 HEAD OF YEARLING STEERS. ALL NATIVE BRED A NUM- - . BER STEERS AND HEIFERS. 7 BULLS, consisting of 3 registered Poll-Angus bulls, one year old; I registered spring calves, one Shorthorn roan bull calf.. Sj.Hjdhrorishira Sheep HEAD OF DUROC SOWS 40 HEAD OF DDROC GILTS; A PART OF THESE GILTS ARE. ELIGIBLE TO 3UDGISTRY 160 . HEAD OF-- . - GQOTX FEEDERS 10 BOAR PIGS EUGIBLE TO REGISTRY. - e ' T ; TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE V . - .. . SALE-WILL- BE HELD UNDER COVER ; Train leaves New Castle for Hagerstown at 8;28 a, m., retursiBg at i 5:34 p .m Train leaves Richmond for Hagerstown at 8:30 a. m, and 11:05 a. m., returning at 5:57 p; m. All trains win be met at station with free ...conveyance to sale ; 1 ' '""",.!,. '". ' ;' '. ' , J f " : " . LADIES ESPECiALLY INVITED. .

Everett Button and Albert Hind

- av aaaoa a. at kOM sJUIetad ate statoral fir-rfitnhif tsistssd slisininir Msm to the totosttaal wsd. . Ask tStr SnUnrSKd-si fsz r2 oleaUiracUac pgttves. ir sasa Camniepas ' $1.00 to $12.C0 v ; ' ETcrrthlng tor the .:jT KODAKER Use Eastman Non-CarUng mm IT ftt the beet Each roll tn a yellow carton - Store ; r . -The Plan For Quality. ' . Phone 1217. 712 Msln. Ross' Peroxide Cream, 2Se ' IS.VXSF7TVAIIir . You Will Com and tee ' Optossstrist. Cor. 6th and Main Sta. Over Thlatlethwaltst'a Drug . Store. Palladium Want Ads. Pay. ale 20 HEAD OF SHORTHORN COWS. man. Auctioneers.

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