Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 248, 29 September 1915 — Page 10

PG3 TEN

tie: mczmoND palladium aiid sun-telegrail Wednesday, sept. 2d, ms

mors

REST

OUE STRESS ON FINANCES

Th preachers In this day and age JC talking too much 'money' from the tnlpitf iaW Rt. J. B. Trimble. D. IX.; secretary of the Methodist Commission on Finance, in Ms address at toe closing session of the central conference of the fall benerolence cam pelgn ' of the Richmond District of Methodism. The. meeting was held In the auditorium of the : First M- Bchurch after . a banquet served in the basement. :v . . , "People are . getting, disgusted wHh hearing preachers . make' pleas for money from the pulpit." he said, "The new financial plan of the Methodist church will eliminate this. The lay

men of the church are responsible for

tale new plan ana tne laymen are aiso responsible in carrying out Its provisions."' . ::- - Bavv . Mr. Trimble emphasized the importance of men In the church.. He said within the past ten years, men had taken greater interest in church work than ever before and that it was an encouraging sign. ;. "Phigan Conceptions ." of . Prayer." was the subject of an address by Rev. Harvey Beeves Calkins, stewardship secretary of the 'finance commission, i Pftaana Are Prayerful.

"Christians are falling back, into

pagan' conceptions' of prayer," ne said. "The pagans tre the most prayerful irfotl- taf :M relirioua Deobleai" he

said. "They pray.-hbwever, for -their

own personal aggrandizement- Tnat Is the trouble with many of the prayers of the Christians.

"Jesus never taught his disciples, to

pray. ' They naa done tnat au tneir life. He merely taught them 'how to pray.' Christians should pray as if they had a personal relationship' with

God." ' . "Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, who Is oh of the nrominent Methodists in

the. country, was unable to be present

at tne sessions or toe convention on account of ill health. He is a bishop in Africa and was to have delivered a missionary address. - The banquet was served to about 260- persons in the basement of the

church at 6 o'clock. After dinner speeches ' by Rev. Mr. Randall of Philadelphia, ' Pa., Rev. ' Trimble of

Chicago, and others were made foi

THOUGHT SHE

GOULD NOT LIVE

lowing too banquet. The jOnaneo plan proposed by tho finance commission was explained to the gathering of preacher and laymen.. Tho work of the board of foreign missions was also explained. ' ,

JAKES UHIB JlKiXET IN FORDS OF OTHERS

Enroute to Detroit. Michigan, where he will arrive at the completion of a 3,700-mile journey from Los Angeles on a wager, V. B. Kemp - arrived In Richmond last night, In a Ford automobile." His trip is being made entirely in Ford cars owned by persons he meets -along the -way who consent to carry him.- So far he has ridden in 87 different Ford machines, has passed 549 Fords on the road and has gone 3,300 miles. Kemp left Los Angeles on August 23, going south to El Paso, Texas, through Arkansas and up to St. Louis and then east through Indianapolis. If he completes the journey, his uncle

makes him ' a present of 10 acres of

California land. He came Into Richmond from Cambridge City in a Ford owned by W. D. Owens of Covington, Ky., who is visiting his sister in Richmond and passed

fourteen Ford cars between Cambridge City and this city. Kemp has averag

ed 87. miles a day.

VERDICT RETURNED

Acute heart failure Is the cause as

signed to the death of Philip Mercurio,

23, who died September 20 at bis Jiome

on North Sixth street. The comers

verdict was filed this morning, -with the county clerk. Tho young man had been-suffering with slight attacks of

heart trouble for several months, ac cording to the testimony.

FOH STATE QETIHG

Miss Grace I. King, domestic science supervisor In " the " county schools,' has been placed on the program of the convention of the County Superintendents' association, which is to be held at Indianapolis October 27, the day preceding the, state teachers' convention. Miss King .will discuss the topic. - "Improvement ; of -. Rural School Supervision from, the ; Viewpoint of a Supervisbr." . The, meeting Is to be held in the Chamber of the House of "Representatives, state house. . County Superintendent. Williams is secretary of the state association and has announced the following program: Wednesday, October 27. J 10:00 a. m. Devotional, Supt. A. ,E. ..- Weaver, Elkhart county.:

, Improvement of the .. Supervis

ion of Rural Schools, Prof. w. W. Black. Indiana. University. ; . 10:45 a. m. Improvement of Rural

School Supervision. ' From the Viewpoint of a County Superintendent, Prof. George L. Roberts, Purdue University.. The Teachers .Viewpoint Prof. Louis J. Rettger, State Normal School. . ',.'" The View of a Supervisor. Grace L. King, County Supervisor, Wayne county. - General discussion. 2:00 p. m. Home Economics, Ade- . -lalde Steele Baylor, State Department. . - " :'-- .' Improvement of the English 'in the Grades." Supt- WiO. Schan- . laub, Newton, county, a ' J "The Teachers Retirement' Fund, Supt. B. F. Moore Muncie City Schools.

1:30 p. m. Executive session 'wv. Officers: Frank F. Heigh way. Lake Co, president; E. B. Wethrow. Miami CO., vice president ; C. O. Williams, Wayne Co., secretary; F- R- Farnam. Laporte'Co., treasurer. -

NO SELECTION HADE :

- OF fTJ CAPTAINS

U Secretary Learner of the T. M- Cl.jkL, said 'no selectiens had beenmade' of the - two generals "and" "five" captains who will head teams of ten men each in the membership campaign for. 400 members, which starts October 25 and lasts until October 30. The leaders will conduct the campaign' under the supervision of C B. Atkifitof the Hamilton (Q-) association.

It T iQTwithr pleasure that

we announce our

Never in the- past have we offered such brs assortments of new and dependable Merchandisethe kind, that has made this store famou3.

to Health by Lydia

, ; E PSnkham's Vegetable Compound. TJnienville, Ma "I suffered from , female trouble and I got so weak that I

I could hardly walk

across the floor without holding; on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite.and everyone thought I would not live.

' Some one advised- me to take Lydla E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor aid he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and bow I am well and strong. VI have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonderful! 7 benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some ether poor woman from suffering." Mrs. MAJtTBA Seavxy, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it has stood the test for:years. : . 'm If there are nny eempUcatfens yo sloaot understand write to lydla E. , Pinkham Medicine Co. (eenfldentlal) Xynn,Hass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and

swtu mm sfcnc connoence

. j . NOTICE, i State of Indiana, Wayne County,. ss. : Arva.C.' Study, vs. The unknown i heirs, legatees, devisees and personal j representatives of James .Llndley, dej ceased and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees and personal represenjtatlves of William Demmitt, deceased. Wayne Circuit Court, October term, U91B.. No. 17372. ? Bo it known, that on the 29th day ef September, 1915, the above named iplaJatlff, by his. attorney, filed in the foffioe of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint Against said defendant In. the above entitled, cause I to 'quiet title of real estate together 'with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants are believed to be now residents of .the. State of Indiana and that their, names and .places of business are unknown1 Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and itha t unless they appear and answer or -demur thereto, at the calling of the .Sfid cause, on November 22nd. 1915. ts day of the next term of said court, to, be begun and held at the court house In the City of Richmond, on the first Monday of October. 1915, next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. i Witness, the Clerk, and the seal of '.said Court at the City of Richmond this 29th day of September, 1915. ; . MICHAEL W. KELLY, i . Clerk. ehively - a Shively, Attorneys for MaJntlft Sept-29, Oct. 613

ONKES DKU6

"The Place You Get the Most Chane'';BsJDk,

500 Bottles SANIT0L Liquid Shampoo Regularly 25c ; Introductory Sale, a bottle XOC at ...... .

In order to introduce this Sanitol Liquid Shampoo to Richmond men and women, the Sanitol Company has permitted us to offer 500 bottles at 10 cents each, one to each customer who will call in our store within the Five Days, beginning Saturday, Oct. 2. Sanitol Liquid Shampoo contains high grade ingredients that are beneficial to the hair and scalp, and pure Olive Oil. Its regular use renders the hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant.

) s

Mirms RQY0N CUT1CURA I- - . ... . ........

Dress Goods, SlltiGf;iL!Inenc? Craned, aotbtng, Shoes. Hats, Cops, Ruqs

918 MAIN STREET

PHONE 2C00

25c Bottles

10 c

if it's advertised, it's at Conkey's. WE Thank You Call again WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY. WHEN YOU THINK OF CON KEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CON KEY. NINTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Soap and Cuticura Ointment , for skin purity and beaqtyv Samples Free by Mall

endewft Bob aaa

Libera! sample of meh nailed free with S3, book.

Addi port MM -wucur," Mept. w. l

Feltman's

P Time

Styles" for Men Who Stay Yoking

ENGLISH SHOES In tan or black - -'calf; lace, wlti or -without cloth tops, the correct shoe for youns : men. Prices ' -'--'.;-- Q3 to 06 TRAMP LAST The most comfortable and serviceable shoe made. We carry this shoe in vlcl, gun metal, black, grain calf or chocolate kid,, with single or double weight soles, .Prices

DRESS SHOE Patent button shoes, with . cloth tops, plain - toe or tip. Prices -' -v.t:-.,

Feltman's Special In gun metal, -with cloth or leather tops, box calf, .vlcl or tan calf, lace or button shoes: The best value ever offered at - " ''; :.. , " 05 a IP&Jr

724 Main St

IFELTMAN'S

Ccrcc-Felfca Sioc Ccny

Indianapolis. Richmond. - - - Muneie.

15 More Girls to Make f Gloves. .We can also use .6 boys or girls, 14 to 16 yean of age in .our furnishing: department Light work and good pay. Call . Indianapolis Glove Co. South H and Railroad.

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

ffl)TOIITT9

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH . STREET."

Aire Yi

ksltnii

v7 No one buys Furniture to lst one season-or two sea-

i- vua. in juudi Man n a iui t iiiciiiac uiictimc rurniiurc

frequently comes too high in price for the average housekeeper. -"

It's not so here!

We sell you furniture th"ats manufactured with" a view to permanency the kind in which there's a wealth of refinement, and that will be lifelong companions, at prices you are asked to pay for the "transient trash" now flooding the country. That's a thought worth thinking over twice, isn't it?

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

flDMJUTT

-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

(Dunn0 Kfew Fall Weanpfinncgj

n WtoMirogii

2 Pipanse -

Stunning Fur Trim1 1 . med and plain tailored Coat Suits at . .

Exquisite Afternoon Frocks in popular autumn shades

CHARMING I NEW ' AFTERNOON

DRESSES, COMBINATION SILK AND -i;

SERGE AND PLAID TAtTETA1

dresses ; : r. t: . : ; r: ;

NEW AUTUMN WAISTS AND j ; .BLOUSES In Silk Crepes., Georgette and Taffetas .......... $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE