Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 31, 18 December 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TW3

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. jSoNUAV, DEU. 18,1916

Coal

Asiks Allowance

. 'ymmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmymmmmmmmm fK L -Vs. " I W i . , i V, . v , '

GRACE

. Although in ittress pf th $20P,000 ettatt of her eptpgenarian husband, William C. Lesster, up to a months ago, Mrs. Grace Felix Lesster, a beautrfuf young wldowl has appealed to the Surrogate's Court for an allowance of 1260 a month to enable her to heat the home of herself and her two children, William and Grace. Mrs. ' Lesster told the court that her reduced circumstances followed the breaking of her husband's will by his grandson, William C. Lesster, 8d, compelling her to move tp her home at Good Ground, L. .( which was built for Summer, use. 8he says that she fears she and her children will freeje this' Winter unless the court adds to her allowance to permit her to buy coah She asserts she. already owes her coal merchant $375 and cannot buy mre-fvonreil, "."..''.''; H:,." ' ' '

Friends

Dedicate

f Continued from Face One

h,ose liaJr im . been made, gray by lime, Naomi Harrsw 7y fPf whoso husband the church wss nampd. . "Words are not suKlcient tp ex-j-rpss. the appreciation J teal" sai4 tliq aged woman who at present lives :n California! ' "I now see In reality what was my husband's life Ipn desire. I rejoice more than eye lp the wprfc my husband did. . . ,r; ''' t-- .. "This church has been erected on the grounds where ray little ones were reared. And as I lp,b out over this audience,' f feel ' a? thquh ' you were all by, children. 'I have known mosj; of you since you were children. It Is ypur duty' to carry on the work which jigs' sQ.'.nobly been started, by thoe who' have started It."' . ' " " ' Donates beautiful Qrgan ubscriptiops made esterday varied froifl $5 tg'$2SQ. ' It was announced that fine Aeplian organ was donated by MiBS.Rose Dougan; memorial windows 'were' dpnated' for Charlea Albert pnd Mary H. Tebbetts by Charles TebLeUs. and wife," Mary Ann Jenkins by Amsa Jenkins. Eli and Mahala Jay by Ab'ram, Tearsqh and Amelia Test by her "brothers and sisters; the religious library' of Allen Jay has been given ilie meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jay and Isaac Jay; the pulpit was donated by the fcrandchitdren of Allen Jay. Allen JayT Jfi' Willard Jay and ERther Jay arid the pulpU Bible was fclveh by' Rqv, Charles M. Woodman and his wife. . ' 'At a special service yesterday afternoop. greetings' were extended to the Allfii Jay 'Memorial church by Rev. .T. .T. Itao tor the Federation of Churches nnd. the Ministerial association, Rev. Francis" ' Anscombe for the other friends' churches of the city, Ellis M. Learner for the Y.MC. A. and by Robert L. Kelly for Earlham college. Letters of greeting from Rev. Charles E Tebbetts. Rev. Murray Keuwbrthy und Rev. "EUprt Russell, former pa- . fors of the nieetlng,' were read. Th message of the afternoon was deliver?d by Rev. Alexander C. Purdy, head ?t the Biblical department of Earlham lollege. ; ;.' ' . The dedication sermon as preached in the morning by the pastor of the ihurch, Charles M. Woodman, follows: We gather here on this auspicions Dcrosion and ' contemplate this completed structure with a feeling of satisfaction. The hopes and fears nnd labors of many years is embodied hfro In brick' and stone. The real rlgnldconce of the occasion lies not In n sense of completion, but In a sense of beginnings. This meeting utanrls at the beginnings of Us work. This Is its commencement day. The real satisfactions cf the house of God are to be , found not In an outward .structure, but ' In ' inward realities which Und expression Within It. All Places Are Holy The Quaker of the olden time maintained that no one place -was any holier than any other place. -Holiness to him was a moral attribute, and belonged Jo , life and character, not to brick and "stonei This place therefore, to be -truly consecrated must find Us consecration expressed in the lives of men and women who worship within it with clean hands and pure hearts., There are no crosses upon ibis building. May their absence touch us the profound lesson that the spirit of Calvary is to find expression in the, holy hearts of its worshippers, in the -dedication of this building and the Ufa we shall find the real satisfactions of the house of God. We -shall find satisfaction In the house of God as ft embodies in its form. Its worship and ifs service the noblest spirit of the past. This building bears the name of pne man, Allen Jay. It does 60 because be more than ethers embodied in himself the nnde- " fined longings and asplratipns of Friends in this community and other places who in one .way or another dreamed ot seeing a Friends meeting hi this place. This building as a met modal in unique as such: It has pot

been given by the man whose name It hears, fior has t been presented by the family pf that roa,n,. It has been erected by more tbari 200 friends of this man, bpcausa they carr" the yision of what he wanted this ireh to be and do. To make this building more effectively a crystalizatlon of the jdea,ls qf those wh lived and labored before us we shall1 today add to our gifts, and consecrate our lives to the realisation of the vision which came to those whp have lived before us. ' Bcomes arthly Inspiration We shall find the rear satisfaction in the house of God as it becomes the earthly inspiration point for the higher life., Jcob had his vision at Bethel, and it became a point pf inspiration for his whole career- He had his wrestle with God at Jabbok, and by it he rose to a higher plane pf living. So may this place become the Bethel and the Jabbok for all those who face life's stern realities and its subtle temptations. Here may pur youth dream their dreams and see the ylsions of what under pod their lives may accomplish in the Kingdom of God. Here may the men pf middle life' bearing .heavy responsibility wrestle with God until they come off conquerors in the name of .Christ Here may the aged come for continual spiritual refreshment. As they face the western sky of life, may the glory of the sunset typify for them the glorious end of life, until the sunset scenes shall be but the heralds of a more glorious day. May the real satisfactions to the house of God come to all until we shall feel to say of this place - what the poet said of the oldfashioned Quaker meeting- house: "And so I find it' well to come . For deeper rest to this still room; For here the habit of the soul Feels less the outer world's "control, And from the silence multiplied By these still forms on eyery side, The world that time and sense have known Falls off and leaves us God alone." Place Where Glory Dwells We shall find the highest satisfaction in the house of God in discovering that this is the place -where his glory dwelletb." We read that when the ark was brought into Solomon's temple the glory of God filled the house. Isaiah tells us that in the temple he saw the Lord high and lifted up. Jesus heard the voice of God as he stood in the temple courts. So in all ages and among all people God has deigned to reveal himself most really in the houses dedicated to his worship and service. We look for and seek no putward spectacular displays of the divine glory." The glory of holiness is a moral quality, and must show itself In character. If those "who habitually worship here aspire to fellowship with God, those who turn their steps hither tp meet with God's people shall discover that here is "the place where his glory dwelleth. There Is no altar here, for the great sacrifice has once and for air been made, and the apostolic appeal rings in our ears today: "I beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God that ye present bodies, a living Sacrifice, which is your spiritual service." There is no confessional here, for in the silence with the din and noise of the outer life hushed the soul is to unfold itself to its Maker. There is here"no mitred priest for each and every soul in the dignity of its divine inheritance is a priest before God. There is here no baptismal font for the baptism we believe Jesus taught Id immersion Into the yery life of God. There is here no communion table for the inner recesses of the sour the spirit of man in its worship partakes of the living Christ who is the bread of life. The outward house is beautiful, but the real satisfactions of the house of God are to be found In the inner life pf the individual soul as it ; frequents, this place in the spirit and mind of Christ , ,; 1 .

PMUUHlftl'WAriT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THtf.l

KNITTED GOODS BAN PROVES SEVERE BLOW TO JAPS' INDUSTRY

r TOKIQ, Dec. W.-Great ..Britain's

war baa on importation of knittea

goods will probably prove to be a great blow to the Japanese knitting industry. ; During the ten months ending October 31 the total value of this line of goods exported to Great Britain reached $9,000,000, In addition con

tracts entered into call for delivery of additional goods up to next June,

amounting to 16,000,000.

Exporters have held conferences

urging the Japanese government t j

f trive for .the rescinding of the order. It is claimed that the order Is not a

friendly measure of " an allied nation and that It will Injure the friendship

between the two countries. It ts also

feared here that similar bans will af feet other lines of Japanese manufac ture. Suspends Factory Operations.:

The immediate effect of the British order be the suspension of many

factories and the throwing out of employment of thousands of workmen. 'As a result of the Japanese representations the British government has announced that the enforcement of the prohibition order would be postponed until January 1. The press is expressing hope that the authorities will further be persuaded to take into consideration the. situation facing the manufacturers and workers in Japan and see whether there is not some way of permanently modifying absolute prohibition. ; "

FALLS BELOW ZERO TV0 DAYS IN WEEK

Qn only two mornings last week did the mercury fall below zero according to the report of the" co-operative observer; at the waterworks pumping

station. On two other mornings, how

ever, it hovered very near. Observations show precipitation amounting to .38 inches. The report of temperatures: . , . Max, Min.

Bombs and mortars in thenar 1540.

were invented

Sunday .35 Monday 39 Tuesday 30 Wednesday .23 Thursday .,; ........ 2Q Friday-.. 13 Saturday .24

13 29 16 5 3 11 1

PREPARE OYSTER SUPPER

Announcement of an oyster supper for members and their families has been made by the Protected Home

Circle. A Christmas entertainment

will be a feature of the social which will be on Wednesday evening, Dec. 27, at the I. O. O. F. hall.

MISSIONARY SPEAKS TO CHESTER PEOPLE

Mrs- Tweedy, a returned missionary, will speak at the Methodist church in Chester Friday afternoon and evening at 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock respectively. Christmas, programs of the churches will follow on. Saturday and Sunday. The Friends Sunday school will give its entertainment Saturday night. -The Methodist program fill be on Christmas eve. -,- :

i Iron ore is found in almost every Chinese province, but is mined extensively in only a few.".

BREAK WITH U. S. GALLED ILLUSORY BY JAP COMMANDER

TOKIO, Dec. 18. The American naval expansion program was the subject of a lecture delivered recently before the National Defence Association by Commander Sasaburo Takahashi, a' member of the naval staff board. The newspapers quote Commander Takahashi as expressing the opinion that the inuch-talked-of American-Japanese war was illusory and a matter of impossibility, but as holding that It was a greater illusion to take tn optimistic .view of America's policy of preparedness. The speaker thought it dangerous to take-an easy view of American naval expansion and emphatically laid stress on the Importance of the expansion pf the Imperial navy with a view to keep "in pace with American,, preparedness. Other ..speakers recommended the establishment of additional iron foundries In Japan, pointing put how the lack pf them had been keenly felt by the belligerent nations since the outbreak of the war.

FISHER TAKES PLACE WITH DELCQ COMPANY EATON, p., Dec' 18 E."a. Fisher, of this city, former treasurer of Earlham college, Richmond, and later with the Carnation Milk Products company, has accepted a position as purchasing agent fop the Delco plant Dayton.

; Male and female slaves were sold publicly in the fairs of England during the fourteenth century.

SAXONY TO OPERATE PUBLIC GOAL MINES

DRESDEN, Dec. 18. To put an end to speculation that has prevailed for a long while, the state of Saxony is to purchase and own its coal fieldsExisting coal fields that are privately owned will be operated as before, but they may not be extended, nor may other, fields . be purchased privately. The coal fields' of Saxony have for years presented a rich speculative field. It has been the practice, permitted by law, to buy on speculation, and in consequence the purchase of a field has almost never Indicated that theb purchaser intended to operate, but rather that he hoped and expected to sell at an advance. The public has hardly benefitted from the practice.

LAUNCH JEWESH CLUB

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 18. The first Jewish club in Cppephagen was opened recently with an address by the American Minister, Dr. Maurice Francis Egan. The club is composed of young Jews and Dr. Egan in the opening address spoke of the future for young Jews in the United States.

PIRATES BATTLE DIXONS EATON, O., Dec. 18. The Pirates wfll play the Dixon Independent

basketbaU team Wednesday ceniag

at tne Armory. Dancing via iouow. The game between Eaton Mgh school and Dixon centralized schbel was won by Eaton, 25 to 31. , ' j,, j

MILER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS

Will Positively Relieve Pain In Three Minutes - Try it now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the bead, back and

one application pain disappears as if by magic A never falling remedy used infernally and externally for Coughs, Colds Croup, Sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis. This oil is concede to be the meal penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and 50c a bottle or your money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

THE TYPEWRITER REPAIR COMPANY OF DAYTON Will be In Richmond, Wednesday, Dec. 20, with offices at Quigley's, 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1244 for appointment. In Richmond every third Wednesday, permanent schedule.

IREED'Sr

L -

1 'M I . Ml I I III I! I I. Ill I I- I ' it 1 JI

pining fables $13.50, $15.00 up

Buffets $19.85, $25.00, $30.00 up

Guaranteed Electric Irons $3.50

fluNTSKieMMs

Cellular ( cuaran

LiyuiisrifuurTiiMiirnuuE

$1.75

...25c

All Sizes

Leaves . .

Library Tables, 25 patterns, .po up.

Food Chopper

90c

For Christmas and for Years to Come Published by The Reed Furniture Company

Boys and Girls' Bicycle Dan Patch Racer....... Medicine Cabinets .... . Hall Mirror and Seats Couches Vacuum Cleaners...... Bed Comforts ........ '. . Bed Blankets. ......... Pillows, pair,..' Sectional Bookcases. ... Combination Bookcases. Pictures framed.. Mirrors ............. I. , Lace Curtains, pair.... Portieres Couch Covers Dishes, sets Reed and Fiber Chairs Buffets China Closets.......... Sewing Machines ...... Foot Stools Smoke Stands Sewing Cabinets ...... Chiffprobes i Mahogany Candlesticks Mahogany Flower Vases Casseroles .'. Aluminum Percolators.. ' Ladies' Desks Mahogany Tea Tra ys . . . Heat Proof Table Mats Table Book Racks Magazine Racks Couch Beds

Sanitary Couches ..... Cot Pads ............ - Crib Mattresses ....... Kitchen Tables ...... Wash Machines Ironing Boards. Wash Boilers ........ Brass Jardeniers. ...... Mantel Clocks ....... Ingrain Carpets, yd..".. Brussels Hall Carpets," per yard ........... Matting, per. yd. . '. . . '. . . Matting Rugs, 9x12.... Linoleum, printed. ..... Linoleum, inlaid.......

9.75 4 95 1.75 to 10.00 tQ 17.50 to 4.98 to 1.25 to 479 to 2.00 to 11.75 to 13.50 to .50 to .49 to .75 to i 3.75 to 4.00 to 4.98 to , 3.50 to 19.85 to 15.00 to 17.50 to .69 to .79 to 1.98 to 19.00 to .50 to 1,75 to .98 to .98 4.95 to .98 1.75 to 1.50 to 3.50 to 17.50 to 1.75 to 3.50 to 1.75 to 2.00 to 1.75 to 2.50 1.00 to .98 to 5.00 to

.40 to 1.00 to .25 to 3.75 .60 to .90 to

12.00 25.00 ' 55.00 l 27.50 450, 6.50 5.50 37.50 43.00 7.50 15.0Q 6.00 5.50 5.50 36.50 25.00 ' 75.00 60.00 35.00 5.00 12.00 12.00 32.50 1.00 3.00 1.19 40.00 . 4.75 2.25 6.GQ 20.00 6.50 6.50 3.50 10.00 60.00 3.50 3.50 10.00 .85 2.25 .40 .90 1.50

Red Davenports Kitchen' Cabinets. . . . . , Heating Stoves......... Coal Ranges... ....... Gas Heaters.....'...... Qas Ranges............ Brats Beds....... Steel Beds....'........, Wood Beds ............ Mattresses .'. Springs '. Bed Room Rockers.... Living Room Rockers. , Leather Rockers....... Royal Easy Chairs...., Dining Tables , Dining Chairs, set. Chiffoniers" ............ Dressers .............. Dressing Tables ...... Library Tables . . . ... . , Electric Domes........ Electric Floor Lamps. Electric Table Lamps., Baby Cabs and Sulkeys Child's Cribs.;.. , Cradles ...... 1 High Chair. . ., 5x12 Rugs.'.........., Small Rugs........... Electric Irons......... Pedestals Umbrella Racks

Statuary . Costumers

Parlor Suites.......... Leather Table Cover. . Music Cabinets. . . . ... , Piano Benches........ Tea Wagons.......... Card Tables Tabourette .... . . . . ...

Cellarette

Cedar Chests..... Matting Boxes.... Carpet Sweeper. . Doll Carts. . . Child's Chairs ... Child's Rockers. Toy Auto...'....., Irish Mail Car...

$27.50 to 15.00 to 12.50 to 17.50 to 2.25 to 11.7; to 9.75 to 3.75 to 15.00 to 3.75 to 4.00 tj 150 to 3.75 to 20.00 to 15.00 to 13.50 to fi.50to 8.75 to 13.7S to 15 00 to 9 75to G.75 to 12.85 to 6.00 to 3.75 to 5.50 to 2.50 to 1.75 to 11.50 to 2.00 to . 3.50 2 50 to .98 to 1.00 to

1.49 to 37.50 to 1.75 to 9.00 to 8.00 to 9.75 to 1.78 to .39 to 10.00 to $.00 to 1.50 to 1.98 to 1.25 to ' .29 to 1.50 to 50 6.50

$55.00 42.50 48.50 60.00 6.00 42.50 sr.co 25.00 45.00 20.00 12.50 8.50 25.00 60.00 35.00 60.00 30.00 50.0Q 55.00 55.00' 25.00 20.00 25.0Q 27.60 28.50 15.00 5.00 5.50 50.00 4.50 1000 4.00 4.50 5.00 55.00 2.50 20.00 10.00 13.00 4.50 3.50 12.00 25.00 7.50 4.60 11.50 1.50 5.00 i'

As a special inducement The Reed Furniture Co., Corner Tenth & Main, offer to deliver any pf the above lis tec articles anywhere within 30 miles of Richmond with the privilege of payments beginning next year.

f . II W I I I I . II II . I . I! I

150 Styles New Rockers $3.75 to $22.50

Globe Ranges

$24.75 to $60.00

siid IllPPO Rocker Pf Leather up- f bolstering, r J I finish qL $13.50 JgPlf

Guaranteed Sewing Machines $17.50 up

Desks, $4.98 to $42.50

Imuiiin l!

- Famous GL08E--WERNICKE Sectionals $11.75 to f 37,80

New Fiber Chairs and Rockers $150 tQ$2M0

Te Wagon,.... ..17.93 to 9I2.S0

New Sldway Co-Cartt, S7.75 to $18.50

10tti and Maln

Richmond, Ind.