Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 269, 23 October 1915 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGIIAZI SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1915

VENIRE CALLED TO NEAR COUNT AGAINST FATHER

For the first time in the history of Wayne county, .two Jury trials will be In progress at the court house at the same time next Tuesday morning, the Coleman murder trial will begin In the old superior court room, which has not been used for a trial since 1892. A special venire jury has been called by Sheriff Steen to hear the murder case while the HasemeierBentlage trial is going on in the circuit court room. When the court house was built in 1890 arrangement was made for two court rooms on the third floor. The last session of the superior court, however, had been "held in 1879 when Judge John Kibby was on the bench. By a law passed by the state legislature, all of the .business of the superior court was transferred to the circuit court, under the Jurisdiction of one Judge. The room adjoins the circuit court room as it is located on the south . side of the third floor. The

section for the spectators opens into

the main corridor. Accused off Murder. Michael Coleman, colored who Is accused of killing his 5-year-old step-son,

Eugene Coleman, will plead that the killing was accidental. William Marsh, an attorney from Eaton, O., will de

fend him.

Involuntary manslaughter Is the charge placed against him by Prose

cutor Reller, Special Judge com

stock will preside in the case while

Soecial Judge William Sparks of

Rushville is bearing the Hasemeier-

Bentlaee case in the circuit court

room. A special bailiff will be ap pointed.

Coleman alleges that , his son was

shot while he (the father) was clean

Ing his shotgun. He Bald that the gun

Was loaded and that he was prepar

ing to take out the shells. It is

understood that his wife will appear

In his behalf.

The special venire jury which has

been called by Sheriff Steen will in elude the following men: John Macy; Layman Gilbert, Jack

son: Isaao William, New Garden;

Jacob Fink, Harrison (the above four

re regular Jurymen) ; Frank Sherry,

Dal ton: O. L. Callaway, Jackson; Al

fred Sullivan, Ablngton; Oliver Nus-

baum, Wayne; C. F. Wheeler, Jack

son; William D. Williams, Perry; Erwln Anderson, Franklin, and Thomas

Shiebla, Clay.

ORDER THREE PLANS

FOR ERECTING BRIDGE

County Bridge Engineer Mueller

will be asked by the county commissioners to submit at least three dif

ferent plans for a new bridge over Whitewater before the commissioners

take any action on a new bridge. The commissioners said this morn

ing that these plans, when submitted, will be inspected and the best points found in the new bridges at Pittsburg, recently visited by the commissioners,

incorporated In the plans. No action

was taken today in deciding when the engineer would be asked to make the

plans.

ECONOMY TRIES OUT

BIBLE STUDY WORK

I am watching closely the success r failure of the plan being used at the Economy school in granting credit

for Bible study," said County Super

;lntendent Williams today, "and if it

"Droves to be a success, I will proba

bly recommend that this plan be used

In other schools of the county.

At Economy credit is given for BI

tle study work done in the Sunday (schools of the Methodist and the Friends churches. Sixteen out of thirty-six students are taking the work and will receive two credits toward

graduation if they pass the examina

Hons issued by the state board. Special classes have been organized in these Sunday schools as a special curriculum of study must be followed. Superintendent Williams stated that he believed other schools in the county would adopt the plan if more credit were given for the work.

F etn

El AT PLAY

Belief that the church in every com

munity should superintend the recrea

tion of children by providing parks in

summer , and.' a warm, comfortable

place in the winter, was expressed by Ruf us Jones, professor in Haverford college, Pennsylvania, in addressing

the international conference of men Friends yesterday afternoon.

He said the baseball Jan should nev

er be encouraged in .the Friends church, -but the fan, "he emphasized, never . contributed to . the success of the game. , , ' , -

He believed that ' . every ' Friends

church should have a trained nurse. :

He was introduced by S. Edgar

Nicholson, in the absence of Edmund Stanley, and was followed by Dr. Cof

fin of California, John Cary; of Baltimore, and Robert . Simpkin, Chinese

missionary. The general subject was

Home Missions." ; Mr. Cary. made a

stirring speech in which he demanded more efficiency in church' activities and greater - co-operation in - the va

rious organizations, of the church.

Their addresses in part are, as fol

lows: : . , ... ... ;. ..

Prof. Jones said: - "The main spirit

ual business of a religious - body is leadership, for which two things are

necessary. First, the church must

have a living, present experience of God, and secondly, possessed by a

present-day conviction.

"Unless the Friends church gets its

eyes wide open, it . will ihave no fu

ture. We've been looking in instead of out." : :-

He spoke of the unity with which

Friends undertook the task of the

liberation of the slaves, foreign missions, work among the Indians and

other endeavors. And then he em

phasized the need of a similar unity in dealing with the problem of home

mission work.

"Each meeting must inculcate Chris

tian ideals of the gospel," he said.

I would have trained nurses for every

friends church to care for the health

of the members. The - prevention of

disease and the raising of the birth

rate will help a great deal. "Each church should provide play

grounds in the summer and a warm

Sermon Tdpicsln - Gity Churches

place in the winter for social and recreation games. ' The problem of more efficient relationship with the immigrants, too, and the better intercourse

with the workers in the industries

must be solved before the kingdom of

God will be far advanced.

"This nlan to be carried out involves

a social service program, definite and constructive, with able leaders in

charge. "We must never encourage the baseball fan in the Friends church. The trouble with - the business is . that a

few exDerts become machines.; and

the thousands of fans contribute noth

ing to the game." -.'.'- -,.,.,,. ,-,,;

Discusses Social Service. Dr. Coffin, head of Whittier college,

Whittier, Cai., who is director of the social service committee of the Cali

fornia yearly meeting, discussed that phase of the work of the Friends

church. He advocated the organization of Christian forces in every city and town to combat forces of sin. ;.

Mr. Cary said: . - "We should give the men ; of , the church something tangible to do. We dare not point the finger of scorn to the warrine nations of Europe, and at

the same time stand idly by and re

ceive our dividends from the corporations profiting through the us of-child labor and getting our rents while poverty and distress stalk at the doors of the tenants. "We have reached the age of scientific efficiency. We plead that you make our young men leaders. It is not the fault .of the pastor that he does all the work. It'B your fault. You let him do it. "Let the farmer quit raising blooded stock and begin raising good neighbors. Let us quit putting bonds and gold into the trust companies' deposit boxes and begin to save profits in God's realm." Rev. Simpkin made a plea for more funds for foreign missionary work and more missionaries. He said that there was but one missionary ot every 3,500 people in the total Chinese population. "We must stop giving to unrelated forces," he said, "and give to a work which has a great future."

CAPITAL IS REMOVED

BUCHAREST (via Berlin wireless), Oct. 23. It was announced here today the Servian government had been removed from Nish to Kraljevo, southwest of Kragujevatz, where the Servian general staff has its headquarters. The government departments had planned to go to Monistir, but this was rendered impossible when the Bulgarian army of invasion cut the Nish-Salonika railway.

II, S. TO FIGHT TOO

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23. Addressing the Milwaukee chapter of the American Institute of Banking, Professor Paul Goode, of the University of Chicago, declared: "When they fight this bloody business over again, as they must, unless some means of abolishing war is found the United States will be forced to fight for its existence against the rest of the world."

GRAND INSPECTOR TO ATTEND LODGE

Grand Inspector John J. Glendenning will be here on Monday to watch the work of the Most Excellent Mas

ter degree in King Solomon's chap

ter, No. 4, and work in the degrees by Wayne council, No. 10.

King Solomon's chapter will start

work at 4:30 o'clock and after refreshments at 6 o'clock, Wayne council will exemplify the degrees. Invitations are extended to all sojourning Masons in these degrees. It is expected that there will be a large attendance and that the entertainment provided will prove both helpful and interesting.

TALKS ON WRESTLING.

Regular services will be held at the Central Christian church tomorrow

and the pastor will preach another of

his series on modern attractions, tak

ing for his subject, "A Wrestling

Matcn, at the evening hour.

HUGH MILLER FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.

Hugh Th. Miller is a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. He has given out the following statement: "I want to be nominated for and elected to the United States Senate. My experience in the last campaign, and my investigations since have shown me that, when nominated, I can count on the united support of all the Republicans of 1914 and make a

MERCHANTS REVIVE SUBURBAN SPECIALS

Wednesday, October 27, will be observed as "Suburban Day" in Richmond by the merchants here and special inducements In fall garments and haberdashery will be offered for the especial benefit of the rural trade. In nil lines of the merchandising business attractive offers will be made. So successful has the "Suburban Day" observance been in some cities that it is rapidly widening its scope, until now it is held in many important centers. Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Dayton and others find the plan a most expeditious feature for both merchant and customer.

AIDS BOMBARDMENT.

PARIS, Oct. 23. A dispatch from Rome states the Italian fleet is participating in the blockade and bombardment of the Bulgarian coast.

A Mother s Peace. If every expectant mother would get Mother's Friend from her drugGrist and would apply this wonderful external remedy and valuable help as directed, she would soon experience comfort and peace of mind. For many 4 'ears this time-tried remedy has been Itsed and strongly endorsed by experienced mothers, for it is the one safe, dependable remedy that penetrates to .relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and all parts involved. It f nakes the muscles expand naturally wui sts nain.

convincing appeal to those former Republicans who had not yet rejoined us at the last election. "

"As in 1914, I want to go to the voters with the fundamental principles of Republicanism; patriotism and equal rights a devotion to the : welfare of the Republic that-will conserve and defend it, whether from domestic foes, as in the 60's, or from future foreign assault a devotion to the welfare of all Americans that frees the slave, protects the fanner, mechanic and manufacturer against unfair competition from abroad, and removes inequalities and injustice from the path of the voters, the taxpayers, the worklnsraen, the business men, the women

St. Mary Catholic, North A street, between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin. rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Honrs for masses, 6, 8 and 10; instructions at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour 'Wednesday evening at 7:30. . - ( '- SC. Andrew's Catholic Sooth Fifth and C streets. v Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant, rector. Mass and communion at 5:30;. mass and singing by the children's choir and five-minute sermon at 10; vespers, sermonette and. benediction at 3; holy

hour Friday evening at 7:30.

. North . A Street Friends Firstday

school at 9:15; meeting for worship at 10:30. ' . - '

'1 St. Paul's Episcopal Eighth ' and North A streets. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn.

rector. Holy - communion every Sun

day morning at. 7: 30;. also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at tf; Saints'

days, holy communion at 9:30; other days by appointment, -. ,. . -

First Methodist Episcopal,. Corner

Main and Fourteenth - streets, Harry

Curtm Harman, minister. Sunday

school at 9:15, Delmont S. Brown, su

perintendent; Brotherhood Study class

at . 9: 15; public worship and sermon

by the minister at 10:30; ...class meeting at 11 : 45 ; Epworth League devotional' service at 6:30. The choir, under the leadership of Prof. Sloane,

will give a sacred concert at the even

ing service at 7:30. . It will be an evening of music. The pastor will deliver a short sermon upon "Music as a Factor in Divine Worship."

First English Lutheran Church

Corner Elevenths and S. A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship

at 10:30; special sermon to young

people by the pastor, music by Young People's chorous; Luther League

Meeting at 6 : 45 ; evening worship at 7:30, preaching. by the pastor; Sunday school at 9 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent. - . - Reid ' Memorial United Presbyterian

Sabbath school at 9:15: morning

worship, 10:30 and evening at 7:30;

preaching by Rev. James Furguson of

Monmouth college; Young People's Christian Union at 6:30. Women's Annual Thank' Offering services ini connection with morning worship.

. First Baptist, North Eleventh street,

near Main, W. O. Stovall, pastor; J. Will Ferguson, superintendent. Wor

ship with preaching by the pastor. Subjects, 10:40, "In What Shall We

Glory?" 7:30 p. m., "The Menace of Guilt." Sunday school at 9:15: young

people's meeting Monday evening at 7:30; B. Y. P. U. monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 at 121 Richmond avenue; Bible class prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. United Brethren, Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20, Will Da vies, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor; C. E. at' 6:30, O. P. Lewis, leader. Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association win meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 10 a. m. The Rev. John J. Rae will read a paper. ' Grace Methodist EpiscopalCorner North Tenth and North A streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister, 913 North A street Sunday school 9:15, C. H. Kramer, Supt. Morning worship 10:30. Subject, "Safety First." Class

meetin 11:46. . Enworth Leaaoe :X0.

1'Evenfnr"worsh1 TiSO. Subject. l"The !

Masters . TbncluxThe Rev. Ray C Ballard of LewlsviUe. Ind- will Breach

at the' morning and, evening services. The pastor will fill the appointments of the : district ' superintendent. , Dr.

somervuie Light. . . . . . First Presbyterian North . Tenth and A streets. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship 4:45, Joseph John Rae D. D. pastor. William O. Wtaaler. Sunday school Supt,. Sunday October 24, sermon,' subjects, morning "Our Lost Kingdoms." Afternoon. "God's First Name." - '

St. Paul's Lutheran C.-Huber. pas

tor. Sunday school at 9. Mr. .Geo. C. Bartel. Supt . This Is Woman's Day. and the program will be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Rosa, i German ser

vices at 10:30.- Subject, "Learning to

neueve. Evening services in English. Services. begin at 7 o'clock..

v .Whitewater FriendsCor. 10th and

N. G., . O. E. . Chance., pastor. - Sunday school 9, Geo. Graham, Supt. Morning service 10:30. Mead Kelsie will bring the message. Christian Endeavor 6:20. Evening-service .7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. ' First Christian, South Tenth and A streets. Sunday school at 9:05. F. G. -PickelV superintendent; - morning worship . and ' communion service at

10:30, sermon following; theme "The Spirit of Paul" ; evangelistic service in the evening at 7 : 30 ; subject of sermon, "Salvation by Education."! East Main Street Friends Meeting M. S.- Hinckle, pastor. Prayer, service, 9:20, Persey Smith and L." B. Campbell, superintendents;' meeting for worship. 10:30; Earl J. Harrold, pastor at . Lynn, Mass., .will be present and address the meeting. Evening worship at 7:30; Levi Pennington of Newberg, Ore., president of Pacific college, will deliver the message. Both of these Friends were former ' residents of. Richmond and we hope for a large .attendance. -. Christian .Endeavor, 6:30, leader, Frank ' Elton; Whitewater Monthly-Meeting. Thursday morning at 9:30; Ladies' Aid in

the - afternoon at -1 : 30, and evening

prayer service at 7:30, in charge of the T. G. F. Bible class. These meetings are Increasing .in interest, and you are invited to be with us.

The Second Presbyterian Church-

Bible school at 9:15; morning wor

ship at 10:30; subject, "Why Go Gladly to Church?"; Junior C. E. at

1:30, Miss Bradley, superintendent:

Senior a E. at 6:10; leader. D. F.

Byers; tofcftc, "Captwrtnjt Politics for God; evening service at 7:10; sub

ject, "The Crowning Test of Faith." The; Junior choir will, stag at this service. Mid-week service Thursday

evening at 7:30; topic, "The Value ot

Religions Literature la the Home."

West Richmond Friends Charles E. Tebbetta. acting . pastor. Bible school, 9:00 a. m, Harrison Scott, superintendent; Morning service, 10:30 a. m Mr. Tom Sykes ot Lynn. Mass will speak. Endeavor societies. 3:15

p. m.; vesper service. 5:30 p. m

subject. "Religious Conditions In Latin

America." Prayer service,. Thursday,

7:30 p.. m.

. Falrvlew M. E., Charles and Hunt

streets. J. P. Chamness. pastor. Sun

day school at 9:15; public worship at

10:30; junior League at 3:30. Mrs. J,

P. Chamness, superintendent; Ey-

worth League at 6:15. Claude Hart, leader; subject, "The Call of Missions for Men and Money": preaching at

7:15; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:15. It is ; the plan to reopen 1 the : church Sunday. ' November 7. .The repair, work, is going -along nicely. The frescoing of the walls is now completed, and the new carpet

win be laid next week.

South Eighth Street Friends, Fran

cis C. Anscombe. pastor.' Bible school at 9: 10. John H.J- Johnson. ' superin

tendent: Meeting for worship at 10:30.

Levi T. Pennington, president ot Pa

cific college, Oregon, a former pastor of this church, and Earl Harold will be present. ? . Mrs; Fred Bartel will sing. Christian Endeavor at ' 6:30; Ladies' Aid society Tuesday at 1:30; adjourned monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30. ..... Second ' English ; Lutheran, ' North West Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. - Sunday school at 9; morning worship at 10:30; report of of the Synodlcal convention; evening service at 7:30. subject. "The Devil of Diversion," the fourth in a sermon series on "Some Modern Devils." Weekday prayer meeting' Thursday evening at. 7: 30; catechism instructions Saturday morning at 9. First Church - of Christ, Scientist, North A street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 9; services at 10:30; Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45; public cordially invited. Reading room locat

ed In south end of chmrch. opea daOj except 8undays and " legal holliaya

rrom l to-s p. m. - -

Eariham Helghte ' II. 8.- Weed, pas

tor. - Sunday, school, at 9:3s ; admit class. Frank Unthank. teacher; pri

mary department in charge of If 1st

Ruby Neff: Y. P. S.' c e. K.c:f;

evening worship at 7:30; prayer meet, lag 'Thursday at 7:30. .

A DAD STOACD ISA WK) "

-Nearly all illness has it orisrin in a weak Stomach and - cloned ' bowels. Your food remains undi-' " gested and you are deprived - 7 of - its -health sustaining .properties. Weakness and. a. general rundown condition soon : overtake you. Be wise1 in ' time and provide proper aid, - which 'suggests J a fair trial of -

lOSIETffiSR'S Stomsefi Bitters

"IT WAS RECOMMENDED DY MY DOCTOR"

The Reason Why So Many People Take Father John's Medicine for Body Building and Throat and Longs

When Mrs. C. H. Dunkel, of 33 Linden street, Reading, Pa., was asked why

she took Father John s Medicine for her cough, she replied, "It was recom

mended b ymy doctor." The same question was

asked and a similar answer returned by the fol

lowing: Mrs. A'. E. Hlxon, SO Larkin street, Bangor, Me.; Henry F. Villet, 25 Crown street, Meriden. Conn.; Frank Poff, Hallam. Pa.; Miss Catherine Boyle. 45 Blackburn street. Fairhaven, Mass.; Charles L. Brown. Irving, 111., as well as a great many others. Physicians, hospitals ard other Institutions all over the world endorse the merits of Father John's Medicine because they know of Its history and value. It is best for colds, coughs and . throat and

lung troubles and it makes flesh and strength for those who are weak and run down. A doctor's prescription, free from alcohol and poisonous drugs m any form. Adv. ,

Don't Forget Tomorrow M(D)SlStt

Pfliniimci?

x AT :

North Ninth SL

and children of America. Guided by these primal principles of patriotism and equal rights, I want to be one of a Republican majority in Congress which will continue the light against inequality and injustice, which will restore prosperity, abolish sectionalism, curb extravagance and promote efficiency in business and in government I want those who expect to support me .to send to me at Columbus their suggestions and any Information that will promote my candidacy." Hugh Miller needs no introduction to the voters of Indiana. Born fortyeight years ago on a farm in Johnson county and reared there, M.r. Miller received "his higher education at But

ler college, studying later in European.!

universities. He was for ten years a member of the Butler college faculty, resigning in 1899 to take up a business career in Columbus, where he is vicepresident of Irwin's bank. Three years after moving to Columbus, Mr. Miller made the race for rep-, resentative in the Democratic county of Bartholomew, being elected and making an enviable record in the session of 1903. He was nominated for Lieutenant Governor in 1904 and elected, carrying Bartholomew county by more than five hundred votes, the largest plurality ever given a Republican candidate in the county. Lieutenant Governor Miller's record for efficiency and impartiality in the Senate is familiar to all. No decision of his was ever appealed from. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor in 1908 and was nominated for United States Senator in 1914. Despite the dicoouraging outlook for Republican success in the latter , year, Mr. Miller made a vigorous canvass and polled a remarkable vote In the race with Senator Shlvely and former Senator Beveridge, exceeding, the Taft vote of 1913 by 76,499, or 60 per cent. Governor Marshall appointed Mr. Miller trustee of the Central. Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis,- and Governor Ralston reappointed him. He is a director of Butler college and a member of numerous political, literary and civic organizations in Columbus and Indianapolis. He married Nettie Irwin Sweeney, daughter of Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, in 1900. and. has two-chDdTCB -Adv.

EVE

my wmmmmjw

It appeals to thousands of pur. suburban friends. The idea is to get out-of-town people into Richmond on Wednesday to shop .or buy their goods. Special prices, exceptional store serviceattractive merchandise, etc. all of these make your shopping trip on this day a convenience and a pleasure and a direct saving to you.

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