Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 171, 5 June 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

HOLD DISTRICT SESSION

CENTER VILLE, Ind., June 5. The jtwnty-third annus! meeting of the jWoman'i Home Mlnloiuuy Society, i Richmond district, M- E. church will convene in the M. E. church here June

8 and 9. Persons who expect to at 'tend are requested to send their

names to Mrs. Ella Dunbar. The fol

lowing program will be followed: ; Thursday Morning. .: "

Devotions Mrs. Somerville Light,

Richmond. -4 ,,. Organization and roll calT. Music.

Address of Welcome Mrs. E. S.

;Wright. CentervUle.

; Response Mrs. C. R. CroxalL Red-

Ikey. Music.

Report of corresponding secretary.

jMiss Laura Bertsch, CentervUle. - Report of treasurer. Miss Ora Con rad. Richmond. - Announcement of Committees. ' Noontide Prayer Rev. L. P. Pfief fer, CentervUle. Thursday Afternoon. Communion Service Rev. Sonier Mile Light. Solo Miss Ola Davis, Mlddletown. Address Mrs. JVC. White, confer Wee president, Elkhart.

Solo Mrs. Robert Peelle, Center

vUle.

, Report of supply secretary, Mrs. Ned

Connor, Redkey. Monologue, "Making a Mite Box.

Report of mite box secretary, Mrs.

Robert Peelle.

Address Miss Ola Davis, conference

corresponding secretary. Music. ,, Brief reports from auxiliary presl bents. Miscellaneous business. Benediction. Meeting of executive board.

Thursday Evening. Young People's rally, Mrs. R. Wehrly presiding.

Devotions Mrs. J. P. Chamness,

Richmond. Solo Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Rich tnond.

Word From Our Young People's Con

ference Secretary Mrs. E. F. Naftzger, Wabash. Music Grace Church Queen Esthers, Richmond.

H.

ONA B. TALBOT ENGAGES OPERA FOR JUNE 17

Address Miss Ethel M. Chapla superintendent Mitchell home. Offering. Solo Mrs. Earl F. Naftzger. Announcements. Benediction. r-.., ... .y. pPiday Morning. Devotions Mrs. L. J. Naftzger, Union City. ' Minutes Mrs. Lulu Morgan, Union City. ... Enigmas from May W. H. M. Mrs. L. R. Martin, Lewisville. DuetrMrs. O. S. Peelle and Mrs. R. S. Peelle. Making Our Pledge Miss Ola Davis. .... ., Election of officers. Music. Address Miss Ethel M. Chapln. Reports of committees. Unfinished business. ' Installation of officers. Noontide Prayer Mrs. Charles Bishop, Portland.

ISLEY TO RECUPERATE

Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, made known today that he would leave next Monday for an extended visite with his parents at Edinburg, Ind. Arrangements will be made for visiting pastors to fill the pulpit during his absence. The Rev. Mr. Isley is taking the vacation in order to recuperate from his recent illness. ;

ONLY SPIRIT ABIDES SAYS REV. MURRAY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916

PEOPLE MUST GROW

1(1 SPIRITUAL LIFE

Sermon appropriate to ascension day was preached by Rev. J. P. Cham ness at the Fairview M. E. church last evening. "In order for life to have its full meaning. said the pastor, "it Is necessary that It have a constant growth and this growth can only come about after a communion with the Holy Spirit" . The live Wire class of the Sunday school win meet at the home of Charlotte Rogers next Tuesday evening.

MAKE SOCIAL CENTER FOR CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF CHURCH BUILDINGS

"The House of God" was the subject of the sermon preached -yesterday morning at the Second English Lutheran church by Rev. C. Raymond Isley. "Jacob in a vision saw a ladder reaching from earth to heaven. , Waking OUt Of his SleeD he fcald 'snrlv tho

Lord is in this place and I knew it not;

mis is none otber but the house of God. "He laid down there, the principle upon which the house of God is based. Namely, that it is a, place where God meets and communes with His people. "God's house is also a center of religious activities. It lends Inspiration for religious work and offers opportunities for service. "The house of God should be a Christian social center.

Whitman to Nominate

Hughes for President

Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, in his sermon Sunday morning said that the. lesson from the ascension of Christ should be that the members of the church should

aspiro to something higher and should

not cling to the physical alone. "The spiritual, only, is abiding and

personal body of Christ was not

necessary.

LEAGUE. WILL CONVENE.

The regular monthly business meee-

ing of the Luther league of St Paul's Lv.theran church will be held at the

church this evening.

BRIDGE TO PREACH FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Children's Day will be observed next Sunday at the Grace M. E. church. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge will preach to young people at 10:30 o'clock and will baptise children who may be presented by their parents. At 7:30 o'clock, a Children's Day program will be given by members of the Sunday school.

. ....... v TPPtro j' . ' """ IiSSt ? ; 1 1 '"' -I i Y ' & i r I fl I I v I U I M

's whitman Charles S. Whitman, governor of New York who probably will nomlnate Justice Charles Evans Hughes for the presidential candidacy at the Republican convention in Chicago.

The greatest opera performance that has ever been arranged for the state of Indiana, will be given June 17 at the Coliseum fair grounds in Indianapolis, when an all-star cast from the Metropolitan opera house of New York, 100 men in the orchestra, will present for the first time in Indianapolis Richard Wagner's "Siegfried." Ona B. Talbot who is directing the engagement, has undertaken a task far beyond any other musical .event that she has handled in the last reighteen years. The demands for tickets over the 'entire state has been so heavy that Mrs. Talbot is arranging to send the treasurer of the Ona B. Talbot enterprises to Richmond for Thursday and Friday to open a special ticket. sale at the Starr piano store for the convenience of Richmond and the surrounding towns, where patrons of the (engagement wishing to buy tickets ;taay select their seats from the diagram of the special seating of the 'Coliseum for this engagement. Never in the history of music in ilAmerlca has such an array of artists been gathered together. A special ! stage and scenery has been arranged fat the cost of $9,000. They also carry rB. train of ten cars, two for the artists,

two for the musicians, two diners and four carloads of scenery. The seven

cities only where this organization

will appear will cost , two , hunared

(thousand dollars.

The tour will open next Tuesday

evening in New Haven where a 6ale

lof $50,000 insures an audience of 25,-

000 people. This performance will be held in the Yale bowl. The other cities to be visited are Pittsburg, St Louis, Chicago, Indiana

polis, Cincinnati and Cleveland. For ;the convenience of all persons attending this performance in motor cars a epeclal parking system has been inaugurated for the parking of cars within the grounds, where attendants will look after the cars for a fee of fifty cents. Those who wish to motor to the grounds may do so after Ave o'clock in the afternoon where a buffet supper will be served. The sale of seats will open at 10 o'clock Thurs

day morning and continue until Fri

day evening at 6 o clock at the Starr piano store.

MEMBERS REFLECT

SPIRIT OF CHURCH

Rev. Arthur H. Smith, D. D., of Ashland, Ohio, conducted services of the First English Lutheran church yesterday. In the morning, he spoke on "The Ascension of Christ." He said that the assencion was necessary to complete the plan of redepmtion. At the evening service, the Rev. Mr. Smith on "Christian as Lights in the World." He said that the people of the church reflected the light of God to non-members and that the reflection of this light was very important. LEAGUES ARRANGE DISTRICT CONVENTION

Luther Leagues of the Trinity English Lutheran church will entertain all guests from all the leagues between Dayton and Richmond, June 18. An elabdrate program is being planned and between four and five hundred people are expected to attend.

WITHOUT CANVASSING CHURCH RAISES $1,400

Without any canvassing whatever, $1,140 has been suscribed by members of the Trinity English Lutheran church towards the Lutheran Jubilee Memorial fund, Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel announced today. This fund Is being raised for church extension work. The Synod of which the Trinity church is a member has pledged itself to raise $250,000. Next October, Lutheran churches all over the world will celebrate the fourhundredth anniversary of the church. More than 27,000 tons of honey are produced by the American bee annually.

REMINDED OF GOD BY GARDEN FLOWERS

Following the cantata "Garden of Flowers" at the Second Presbyterian church last night, Rev. E. E. Davis spoke on "Some Lessons from the Flowers." Flowers remind the people of God, said the speaker. They also remind the people of the Constance of His divine power. The same kind of plants which are admired today were admired by people several centuries ago. Flowers are also reminders of the divine goodness. They brighten the lives of the sick and are used by the lovers as symbols to express affection.

CHARACTER IS BEST PREPAREDNESS SAYS REV. H. C. HARMAN

"Good character is the only preparedness that counts in this world," said Rev. H. C. Harman in his sermon Sunday morning at the First M. E. church. "During the past few months, much has been said about preparedness, and it is right that this country should be prepared for all emergencies," he said. "Christ believed in preparedness when he went to the Mount of Olives to pray." "Every thing in this world 6hould work toward character."

MISS DEUKER SPEAKS

Miss Edna Deuker will speak on "The Needs of the Primary Department," at the meeting of the Dayton Conference of Lutheran Sunday schools at Dayton on Thursday of this week. Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel will have charge of the question box. About 40 members of the Trinity English Lutheran church, of Richmond, are planning to attend the convention.

DELEGATES SELECTED.

Leona Weaver and Hugh Foss were elected delegates last night to represent the Grace M. E. league at the district meeting of the Epworth League to be held at Union City, June 13,14.

BOARD WILL MEET.

Sunday school workers of the Second Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly business meeting Tuesday night. The meeting will be held in the church and will start at 7:30 o'clock.

The wet, flat lands of Ecuador produce a vine yielding a fruit which, when dried, forms a sponge regarded as superior to animal sponges.

HUBER SPEAKS ON GOD'S LOVE

"A new commandment I have given

unto you that you love one another." The foregoing was the text used by Rev. Conrad Huber at the evening services of the St. Paul's Lutheran church when he spoke on "The New Commandment." "As our text speaks of the new commandment let us see In what sense it is new. It is not new in the sense that the word of God had not spoken of it before, for we read way back in Lev., 19-18, 'Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self.' "Now what is necessary to obey this commandment. First, a deep consciousness that love is God Himself, for Godis love. Love is divine. It is unchanging. "Secondly, it is necessary that we become one with God through Jesus Christ our savior and that we let him do with us what he pleases.

"Thirdly, it is necessary that we be

come pure and , holy through the

cleansing power of the blood of Christ,

ATTEND EXERCISES

NEW PARIS, O., June 5. Mrs. John Marrinan, Miss Katherine Marrinan, William Marrinan and son of Springfield, O., attended the commencement exercises of the Richmond high school Friday evening. Miss Eleanora Smith received her diploma as one of the graduates. The young woman has done excellent work and was one of eighteen who received special mention. Her local friends extend well wishes for continued success.

CHESTER SOCIETIES CONDUCT SESSION

CHESTER, Ind., June 5. Mrs. Samuef Alexander and son Clarence visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs recently.. ...The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Pearl Kemp Tuesday,... Mr, and lfrs. Michael ' Kendall visited Mrs. Essie Taylor at Richmond . Monday . .Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and Will Martin and daughter Virginia motored to Indianapolis Tuesday. William Reynolds of Fountain City was the guest of OUie Boerner and family at dinner Wednesday.. .Cleyney Williams has purchased a new automobile.... Mrs. Rollie "Harrell and niece, Miss Hilda Trine of Indianapo113 were guests of Scott Lichty and family Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford were guests of Michael Kendall and family Tuesday The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday.... Ccott Lichty and daughter Esther spent Wednesday at Knightstown. ,..Mr. Reynolds of Fountain City spent Wednesday night with James Webster and family.

CHARLES KELLEY DIES AFTER LONG SICKNESS

EATON, O., June 5. After an illness of more than two months' duration, Charles Kelley, 53, died at 7:15 Sunday evening at his home, High and Aukerman streets. After he had been ill several weeks from the effects of a complication of troubles, gangrene developed and his right leg was amputated at the knee, and his condition became gradually worse, The deceased was born on a farm south of Eaton and passed his entire life in Preble county. He is survived by his widow and three children, Mr6. Russell Hapner of West Alexandria, Mrs. Glen Traux of Ansonia, and Roy Kelly, who resides at home. He also leaves two brothers and one sister, John Kelly of West Alexandria, Morris Kelly of Eaton, and Mrs. Adam Trunck, south of Eaton. Arrangements for the funeral have not been perfected, but the services probably will be held under auspices of Eaton lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F.

SUES TO FORECLOSE. William Payne filed suit aturday in circuit court against William Milton, asking for the foreclosure ot a mechanic's lien. . - , -; , ;

MEXICAN RATTLE SNAKE EIGHT FEET LONG Is now on exhibition ia the show window at Quigley's drug store. 806 Main street. Dr. Cain. Fort Wayne's most noted foot specialist, is here this week. He removes corns bunions and Ingrowing nails. His work is highly recommended by hundreds of prominent citizens of Richmond. If you suffer see him at Quigley's, S06 Main street. Phone 1241 for engagements.

We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise.

Tine RING

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

EATON, O.. June 5. Verdict for

the plaintiff was returned bv the inrv '

which heard the $15,000 damage suit' filed by Miss Georgia A. Wadleigh ; against Dr. William Stewart of Morning Sun.

CHILDREN GIVE SONGS

Children of the primary and junior departments of the Sunday school of the First Christian church, gave a delightful program last evening before a large audience. The program was in celebration of Children's day.

ALUMNI OF EATON

HOLD 1916 BANQUET

EATON. O., June 5. More than 125 I members of the Eaton High School

Alumni association attended the annu

al banquet" Friday evening at the op

era house. Following the enjoyment of the spread a program of toasts and vocal and Instrumental selections was rendered. Upon this occasion the 3916

graduating class presented to the high school a handsome wall clock. Pre

sentation was made by James Sharkey. Jr., president of the class.

DANGERS OF DRAFT Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the sore and . painful part. The blood flows freely and in a short time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or Neuralgic Headache will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest nd sleep Is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c at your DrugVifit. Adv.

W. H. Connor, O. A. VCt

f f jm W. F. HOELSCHER gJ 1 PJiStO OPTICIAN yAsl AT" " 6th 4 Ma,n- Pen Evenings.

yl' A VjT Out of The X V I HIPh Rcnl District r fV v II - 12 North 9th st-

a

Secretary Franklin K. Lane, at his desk in the Department of the Interior THE free

Government book about Yellow

stone Park, beautifully illustrated and authentic, is an important link in SecretaryLane's plan to treatour national playgrounds as national resources and so develop them. "The real awakening: as to the value of these parks has at last been realized," says the Secretary in his last annual report and then orders 300,000 copies of an official publication which shall change the ' awakening" to a boom, inducing the maximum number of Americans to visit our greatest national wonderland the Yellowstone. This railroad is co-operating with the Department of the Interior in the work of getting this book into the hands of readers and so inspiring Americans "to the further discovery of America, and making them still prouder of its resources, esthetic as well as material." A copy of the government book on Yellowstone will be sent free to everyone who writes to the address below. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Popular and Direct Yellowstone Route

Both custom and sentiment decree that the wedding Ring shall be plain, seamless, of solid gold, 14-18-22 kt. "It will be just right" in every particularif bought at 0. E, Dickinson's The Best Place to Shop After All

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The Second National Bank

Richmond's Strongest Bank