Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 266, 25 September 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1916

3,000 FRIENDS ATTEND YEARLY MEETING SERVICE

More than 2,000 church members attended the closing services of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends yesterday at East Main Street Friends church. There were six religious services during the day, two of them outside to accommodate members who could not get into the church. At the close of Saturday's business, President R. L. Kelly of Earlham college, presiding clerk of the meeting, announced that $11,000 had been pledged to the endowment fund within the past few days, which added to the $80,000 given in cash or property last year, brings the college endowments near $300,000. Mrs. Amelia White, widow of Morris M. White of Cincinnati, former college trustee, gave $5,000. An equal amount was given by Joseph A. Goddard of Muncle, a member of the board of trustees, and Benjamin Johnson a trustee gave $1,000. A reception to be given Wednesday by West Richmond Friends church for Rev. Charles M. Woodman and his Tamily was announced. The reception APPRAISE ESTATE OF FRANKLIN BROWN Albert Oler, Frank Davenport . and Henry T. Burns, appraisers of the real estate belonging to the estate of Franklin Brown, were examined In the circuit court today to see whether they had given the appraisements proper attention. The heirs of the two sisters of Mr. Brown are contending that the valuations placed upon the seventy-nine acre farm in Wayne township, $3,200, and upon the 132 acre farm, known as the Anton Snyder farm between the Williamsburg and Union pikes, Wayne township, $5,000, are too low. The agreement was that the two sons of Elam Brown, deceased, a brother to Franklin Brown, would buy the real estate left by Franklin Brown at its assessed value. ' FRANCIS O'BRIEN HERE Francis X. O'Brien, of the National Highways Association and representing the federal government in a transcontinental tour he is now making, arrived in Richmond today and this evening will deliver an illustrated lecture at the Commercial club rooms. There will be no charge and the public Is invited to attend. HONOR HOLY ROSARY J October is the month of the Holy Rosary and special services will be held all through the month at St. Mary's Catholic church. Next Sunday, the Rosary procession will be given. School children will march through the aisles of the church chanting the Litany of the Blessed Virgin. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HEARS MISSIONARY Quarterly missionary service was held yesterday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Lawhead of Van Wert, a friend of Dr. F. W. RohlfIng. pastor of the church, made an Interesting talk on "Inner Mission Work." relating stories of her activi ties "Over-the-Rhine" In Cincinnati In his evening address, Dr. Rohlfing said the three things which keep a Christian are Supplication, tribula tion and meditation. Both sermons next Sunday will be In English and will be popular subjects. He announced for his subjects: "How Do We Get to Heaven?" and "Is the European Conflict a Travesty- on the Christian Religion?" CHURCH PLANS RALLY United Brethern church will hold rally day, Sunday, October 8. This was announced by Rev. H. S. James today. A special program is being arranged. The morning services at the church yesterday were conducted by .Rev. Charles Dudley, W. Milton. O.. and the pvening services by Rev. George Bird, Greenfield. Ind. HOOVER BUYS STORE R. E. Hoover will become proprietor of the Dickinson's Pharmacy, 1025 Main street, by a transaction which tvill be completed late this evening, Mr. Hoover will take charge October 1st. Mr. Hoover has resigned his position with the Thistlethwaite drug company. For several years he was an employe in the store of which he is soon to become proprietor. REV. DOAN SPEAKS Rev. Zcno Doan, pastor of the Friends church at Knightstown, had charge of the morning services at the First Baptist church yesterday.

tSIl Tired and

Tired and

Wakened

and the system completely oat of fear; it

a sure sign tne otooa

subject to complicated maladies unlet

potsona an removed.

t. X X X X

S. S. . will new life and ' vegetable Utt I Ciwt,

X X X X X

V XX XX

XX X X X X

X X X X

will be given at the church of which Rev. Woodman took charge a week ago. Two members from New England Yearly Meeting who have been transferred to fields here gave the two main sermons yesterday. Rev.' Woodman, who formerly preached at Portland, Me., and Rev. Alexander Purdy. head of the Earlham biblical department, were the pastors. Eli C. Reese of North Carolina, E. Howard Brown of Westfield, Ind., President Kelly of Earlham college, Charles E. Hiatt, Marion, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lescault of Los Angeles, John Kittrell of West Milton, O., and others preached at various services.

BAKER CONFERS WITH WILSON ABOUT MEXICO WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 The first admission officially given that the Mexican situation is again "growing serious" came today when Secretary of War Baker left Washington to confer with President Wilson. He planned to see the President in Baltimore this afternoon and will present to him the latest details of the situation in Chihuahua. It was said that he might accompany the president back to Shadow Lawn. The war secretary's visit to the President followed the reference to him of a batch of dispatches from state department agents on the border and in Mexico. The dispatches are of a conflicting nature, Secretary Lansing said, but a great many of them absolutely bore out the report made by General George Bell, junior, commander at El Paso that Villa "not only kept his promise to enter Chihuahua City but did more than he said he would do there." APPLIES FOR VACANCY John B. Smelser, 430 Pearl street, has filed an application with the county commissioners for the appointment of Justice of the Peace to suc ceed Frank Strayer. This makes three applicants in the field, William Marsh and S. K. Morgan are the other two. EARLHAM GETS $5,000 Endowments to Earlham college amounting to $11,000 were announced at the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends, Saturday afternoon following the address of President Robert L. Kelly. Mrs. Hnnah A. White, Cincinnati, widow of the banker who subscribed much money to the college, has given $5,000; Joseph A. Goddard, Muncle, $5,000; Benjamin Johnson, Richmond, $1,000. MISS ROBINSON HEADS DRAMATIC SOCIETY June Robinson has been named president of the Richmond high school Dramatic society. Other officers are Harold Norris, vice president; Gur ney Stidham, secretary; Lester Leiter. sergeant-at-arms. The club meets every Wednesday evening at close of school session. Special meetings will be held later in the term. MRS. 6R0FF GETS MONEY OFF ESTATE Christina Groff, 405 Main street. received a check for $345.14 from the estate of a sister, Mrs. Augusta Deck ert, who died in New York city recent ly. Mrs. Groff was informed that part of the estate had been turned over to the German consul for two minor heirs, Margaret and William Deckert, who live in Germany. BAPTIST DELEGATES TO ATTEND MEETING Rev. W. O. Stovall and delegates from the First Baptist, church will attend the Indiana Baptist state convention, Marion, starting October 10. The main part of the state meeting this year will be reports on the new missionary system which was adopted at the state meeting last year. CHANGES CHURCH PROGRAM St. Mary's Catholic church has changed back to the regular winter program for services; mass, 6 8 and 10; instruction, 2:30 o'clock and benediction at 3 o'clock every Sunday. ODDITIES Men's shoes fastened with pieces of spring metal instead of laces have been invented. It is said Jonas Hopkins, a farmer of Fitzwilliam, N. H., has grafted roses on an apple tree. The first experiment in Japan in the manufacture of artificial silk is being tried at Yonezawa. is iuu or poisons s cieaase toe blood vitality to Us parity.. ... at any drernst (h.raMM. VI,

m 4. m. .IfU mm J.

aadciva XXXI

blood by Ua XX XJ

Hindoo Couple Wed In America by Rites

fa ,('. J ,,,, i U f ; ' r v?- - - in

A romance which began in far-away India has culminated in the marriage of two young members of the Hindu priestly caste, both students at Columbia University. The bride was Miss Radhabai Pawar, a Brahminee, and the bridegroom was Shankar Pagar, a Brahmin, both sent to this country by the government of Bareda to complete their education. The ceremony was celebrated at the Vendanta Society's meeting place.

M. E. CHURCH OPENS SESSION WITH BANQUET The formal opening of the "Church-in-Action" convention of the Methodist churches of the Richmond district, will be signalized tonight by a Fellowship dinner at Grace Methodist church. The Rev. John Lowe Fort D. D., of Chicago, specialist in church and mission finance, and the Rev. James M. Taylor, D. D., of New York, missionary expert, will be the chief speakers. Steropticon views of missionary experiences in South America will be shown by Dr. Taylor. Dr. Light Belongs. Dr. Fort is a secretary of the Commission on Finance of the Methodist church of America of which Rev. Somerville Light, D. D., district superintendent here, is a member. Dr. Light will address the dinner on "Our Guests of Honor." Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, D. D., pastor of Grace M. E. church and Rev. Harry C. Harman, D. D., pastor of First M. E. church, also will make addresses. The dinner will be served by the Ladies' Aid societies of First and Grace M. E. churches at 6 o'clock. Speaking will begin in the auditorium at 7:45 o'clock. Missionary to Speak. The second session will open at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with an address at Grace M. E. church by Rev. John C. Butcher, a furloughed missionary from India. A business session will precede the talk. Dr. Taylor and Dr. Fort also will speak. Rev. J. J. Kingham, furloughed missionary from India will open the Tuesday afternoon session at First M. E. church. Dr. Fort will conduct a round table talk on the new church financial plan and Dr. Taylor will speak on "A World-Wide Evangelism." Rev. Charles F. Lipp, furloughed missionary from India, spoke last night at Grace M. E. church, and Rev. J. D. Pointer, furloughed missionary from Africa, make an address at First M. E. CANVASS ALL MEMBERS Every member of the Second Eng lish Lutheran church was visited yesterday afternoon by special committees. The purpose of the every member canvass was to raise subscriptions necessary to run the church and to ex tend each member an invitation to attend the services more frequently. Gold fields in northeastern Siberia that have not been operated in nearly ten years have been re-opened.

Charter Closes Tonight

JOIN NOW AND SAVE $20.00 FEE ADVANCES TO $25.00 Only $2.00 to Make Application You Pay the Additional $3.00 the Night You Join and $1.00 for Examination.

Wayne Lodge No. 167, Loyal Order of Moose has been growing very rapidly the past few weeks and will soon pass the 1,000 membership mark. The fine residence at 222 North 10th street will be remodeled into a fine Moose Home that all will be proud of. Besides the privileges of our home for yourself and family, the lodge pays $5.00 a week for sickness or accident, furnishes three physicians free for yourself and family; pays $100 funeral benefits and has "Mooseheart," a 1,000 acre farm near Chicago for the care of widows, orphans and aged members of the order. For further information call J. E. Newcomb, District Director, Moose Club, Cor. 9th and Main streets.

'T""'ir rr rirr-rn-r re n.wipn j(.Tnnii(i

LISTEN, JOHN SMiTH; SIX OTHER SMITHS HAVE SAME PREFIX When William Smith goes to the county treasurer's office this fall to i pay his taxes, he will have to give his correct address. This is the only way that he can be identified from the eight other William Smiths who will have to pay taxes. John Smith will have to identify himself in the same way to prevent himself from paying the taxes of five other John Smiths. There are four Harry Smiths on the tax books, two Harvey Smiths, three Joseph Smiths, three Samuel Smiths, three Charles Smiths and two Edward Smiths. Jones is the last name of another class of people who will have to give their addresses when they pay their taxes. Altogether, it has been estimated that there are one-hundred and fifty people on the tax books who have exactly the same names. It is necessary that great care be exercised in getting the right addresses when these people pay. LOCAL CONDITIONS ON TRADE MARKET REMAIN NORMAL Bradstreet's review of business conditions in Richmond for last week follows : ! Little change is reported in local trade conditions. Hardware dealers in both shelf and biulding lines report business normal. Collections rather slow. Manufacturers of gloves and overalls report a godd demand for fall shipments. Prices very high for some normal grades of raw materials. Collections normal. Automobile manufacturers report business still keeping up, and anticipate business for next year to be far in excess of this. Demand for medium price cars seems predominate. Grocery trade both in retail and wholesale lines normal. Collections fairly good. Building is far in excess of the past years and the demand is for better class buildings in both dwelling and business homes, although the price of some building materials is almost beyond reach. Labor conditions are considered ideal. There are no strikes, lockouts or trouble whatever. Wages are good and demand is still for skilled men in all lines.

HEAVY LOSSES INFLICTED BY GERMAN RAID

BERLIN, Sept. 25. Zeppelin airships which drove down on the British coast last Saturday,, literally bad to fight their way through salvos of high angle fire to reach their objectives. The admirality in an official statement today admitted the loss of two of the ships and gave details of the fight between air and water craft. The admiralty states that much dammage was done by the raids. The British censor through whose hands the report passed made the following comment upon it: "No anti-aircraft defenses or traces of military importance were damaged. The Berlin account is full of the usual mis-statements." . CALL CONVENTION TO NAME NOMINEES FOR BOY OFFICERS Candidates for election to offices in the Richmond Boytown government will be nominated in an open convention, Friday night, October 6. The convention will be held in the high school auditorium. Tickets will be placed on sale this week. The date of the convention was announced today by Junior Mayor Harris. Harris is not in the field for renomination. Each school in the city will be asked to send a proportionate number of delegates to the convention. Representation will be based entirely upon population. The proportion will be agreed upon at the postponed meeting of the council, Thursday night. Decide on Convention. The convention method was decided upon as the best by which to get tickets in the field. Two or more candidates will be nominated for each office. The election which will be held on the same date as the state and national ejection, November 7, will be entirely non-partisan. Every candidate will have to stand entirely on his merits. On October 6, every boy who wishes to vote in the Boytown election must register at the proper precinct. Each school will comprise a ward and polls will be located in each school building. ' Since there are not county commissioners in connection with the Boytown government, the council Thursday will appoint one inspector and two clerks for each registration poll. : ' BRIEFS WANTED Boy in mailing room good opportunity for bright boy an all day iob. Call for Circulation Manager. 20-tf CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors, who so kindly helped and comforted us at the time of the sudden death of our dear wife and mother. Also to the Rev. Mr. Anscombe for his comforting words, to the singers for their beautiful songs and to Mr. Downing. Mr. W. L. Bicknell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Stevens and little son. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: KftHc ia herebv eiven that the Part nership heretofore existing under the firm name of Spangler and Jones has been dissolved, and that Mr. Earl O. Spangler has purchased the interests of J. Morris Jones. Notice is further given that Mr. Spangler will continue the present location and policy of the establishment without change. Mr. Jones remains with Mr. Spangler as salesman. 21-6t EARL O. SPANGLER LOST pocketbook, black, 3 one-dollar bills and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 16-tf NOTICE . Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said county at its next regular session commencing on the first Monday in November, 1916, for the right to purchase and have transferred to me the license heretofore granted to Kilian Hartman June 5th, 1916, to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto and all other laws of the said state now in force In relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire to purchase and have transferred said license and a specific description and location of the room in such building is as follows: Being a certain room fourteen (14) feet three (3) inches north and south by twenty-five (25) feet two (2) inches east and west, on the ground floor of a certain brick building, situated on the south half of lot No. 11 in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by; John Smith, being House No. 30, on the west side of South Fifth street Richmond. Wayne County, Wayne Township,, Indiana. I desire the right to purchase said liquor license and the transfer of the same from Kilian Hartman to the undersigned. ' 9 ' sept 25-lt EDWARD GWIN.

HOLDS RALLY SERIES

First Baptist church will hold a rally month during October. Every Sunday during the month, special programs will be riven at the Sun. day school and church services. Mem bers of the Church will do evangelistic work and try to increase the membership of the church. The rally will culminate in a big five year program on Denominational Sunday, October 29. JUDGE NIPPERT TO SPEAK HERE ON RELIEF FUND Judge Alfred K. Nippert of Cincinnati, member of the East Prussian Relief Fund of the United States, has consented to deliver a lecture here on the conditions of that part of Germany after the invasion by the Russian army shortly after the outbreak of the war. Judge Nippert was member of the commission that was sent to East Prussia to help administer a fund that had been raised here for relief. He found that 35,000 buildings had been destroyed, 400,000 persons driven from their homesteads, more than 100,000 old men, women and children banished to the Siberian wilderness. After hia return to New York, Judge Nippert gave out a statement in which he denied from first hand observations alleged articles committed on .Belgian villages by Germans and in which he insisted that the Germans had spared works of art and architecture. The East Prussian fund has undertaken to rebuild the town and district of Ragnit, near the Russian border, and two other towns more to the interior of the country, Allenburg and Goldap. Individual donors have given money to rebuild homes that will bear their names; many communities have done likewise, the rebuilt house bearing an inscription telling what city furnished the money. Judge Nippert is an eloquent advocate of the German cause. It is probable that he will speak at St. Andrew's hall. Detailed information regarding the fund can be had by telephoning 2176. The swallow has a larger mouth in proportion to its size than any other bird. ucan GeiDuffyJ and KeepWel There NewHealtl NewVifalifj and New Life in Duffy's PurcMaltWhisfcffy

Mm

1 Unusual Values I in Silverware BP jj Beautiful silverware is not a luxury or an extravajj gance. When bought here, its first cost is distribra uted over so many years by its long life that the cost d per year becomes insignificant.

And the original cost is brought to an unusually low figure at this store. That is a matter of wise selection on our part, made in your interest. We have searched the markets for silverware worthy of our patronage, and of our store, to be sold at prices which detar no one. An inspection of our present offerings will interest you, whether you are ready to make purchases at once, or wish to defer it O. E. Dickinson The Big Watch and Jewelry House

I!

HI I u a I H UI I

after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold In ha action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly dgmigaiM tn nt Dm..i. V

...w ,l M W J w. . tm g"" ' f ectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer today. In large tubes, 25c Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Wla: Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package.

"PREPAREDNESS" ' Sea your dentist twice yearly , Ua Senteco twice daily

TKt tooth put that REALLY CLEANS

CHURCH ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF THE REV. FEEGER

St. John's Lutheran congregation accepted the resignation of the 'Rev. A. J. Feeger at a congregational meet ing yesterday, permitting him to accept the call to Christ church, Dayton. The pastor probably will make th change within a month. H. Zimmerman, D. Kehlenbrink and H. Habighorst were named as a committee to assist the vestry in selecting a successor. JUDGMENT GRANTED Charles W. Smith was granted default and judgment of $144.74 against Wilbur Davis et. al., by the circuit court today in a suit for the foreclosure of a chattel mortgage. An Ever-Popular Model. r 1731 Girl's "Middy" Dress, with Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. Galatea, gingham, chambrey, percale, voile, repp, linen, linene, serge, suiting, drill and lawn are all suitable for this style. The blouse is finished with a shape facing at the closing and has a wide sailor collar. The skirt is gored and plaited. The Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6, S, 10, 12 and 14years. It requires 4 yards of 44inch material for a 14-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Nemo Address City Si33 Address Pattern Department, Palla dium. 1 J I OIK

mm

uiftii3)l&3