Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 179, 9 June 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Tomorrow in the

Baptist. First Baptist-1 No. 11: Sunday chool. 8:15 a. m.. J. W. Ferguson. 3upt., morning worship, 10:40 a.m.; B. Y, P. U..' 6:30 p. m.; evening service. 7:30, Rev. P. A. Roberts of Louisville, Kyv will preach both morning and evening; Baptist Brotherhood meeting at 2:30 p. m., Rev. F. W. Rohlflnd, pastor of "St Paul's Lutheran church will speak on "Three Motives for Religious Work. 1st, the desire to do good, 2nd, the love for the work, 3rd, the hope of Toward." Brethren llnltail Hrthrrllth and NO. B Sts., H. S. James, pastor; Bible school t -9A m PrA White, superintend ent: nreachina at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.by-the pastor; Juniors at 2 p. m. and Senior C'E. meets at 6:30 p. m., Charles Rolff, leader. 'Catholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev; Clement Zepf. assistant Low mass' and communion at 6:30 a. in. Mass, with singing by children and five minute sermoiTat 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon- and benediction at 3:00 p. m. St Mary's Catholic Rev. Walter J. Cronin.' rector; ; ReV. 8 Aloystus" B. T-.m-i . tt-nn 8 -no and 10:00 o'clock Sunday. Instruction at 2:30 o'clock. Vespers and 1 benediction at 3:00. Holy hour, Wednesday, at 7:30. Christian. Central Christian Church Twelfth n i North B." Bible school, s:o& a. m Roy L. Babylon, superintendent. Communion and preaehlng services at 10:30 a. m.: Christian Endeavor at R-an n 'm.V Oosttel services at'7t30 p. m fhe Rev. T- J. ' Zimmerman of Shadyslde. OIio, will occupy1 the pulput at bOtn services. rrnywr iui Ing Thursday evening at 7t3Q p. m Regular meeting 6f official board Mon day evening at 730 P- at Taber nacle. ' '' Episcopal. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion; 7:30 a. m.r Sunday school, 9:16 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Rev. R. D. Baldwin, rector. Friends South Elflhth Street Friends Church Francis C. Anscombe. pastor. Bible school. 9:10: John H. Johnson, superintendent Meeting for worship, 10:30. - Thursday, 7:30, Dr. N. S. Cox end Mr. C M. Jenkins will exhibit a very fine collection of stereopticon lews of Scotland Institute specially taken In their recent visit to Arkang - Whitewater Friends Sunday school, o'clock. Clyde Ryan. Supt.,; 1 mornservices. 10:30 a.-m., Rev. Mrs. E. iropst will bring the message morning and evening; C. E . ai :w. Si rote, leader, topic. "Sin of. the Mind." Rom. 8:1-11; EvangeJIstic services. 7 :30 p. m.; Ladies Aid meet Tuesday afternoon; prayer1 meeting Thursday evening; cottage prayer meeting. Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Reld, 1104 No. H St. - West Richmond Friends ChurchCharles M. Woodman, pastor. Sunday Services 9 a. m . Bible school. E. Harrison Scott, superintendent: 10:30 a. m.i meeting for worship; 3:46 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society meeting; 5 p.m., Vesper service;: Tuesday afternoon. Ladles Aid; Thursday evening. Monthly meeting. " ' " ' Lutheran. Second English ' Lutheran N. W. 3rd and Pearl Sts.. C. Raymond Isley. pastor; Sunday school, 9:00 a. m., J. F. 'Holaday. Supt; morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; this Sunday, win mark i Via romnletion of 5 years of the pres ent pastorate, the subject of the pasm.'b tcrmnn win ne rrewiuei w r Hannlnir of Cetrolt will sing evening worship. 7:30 p. m.. subject of Fermon, "As Jesus Passes By"; weekrvice and Bible study ; Thursday 7:30 p. m ; a cordial welcome to all. First English Lutheran ChurchSouth A and Eleventh streets, F. A. Dresser, pastor. Parsonage. No. 110 South Eleventh street; telephone 2692. Sunday school at 9:00 a.1 m., E. B. Knollenberg. superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Luther League at $.45 p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday at 7:15 p. m. Subject at 10:30 a. m.; "Offended at Jesus." Evening, "Jonah." ; Trinity English Lutheran Cor. 7th and So- A- Sts., Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor; 8unday school, 9:00. Warren nerv Sunt: divine service. "10:30, theme. "God's Work in the First Church"; ' evening - worship, 7:30, theme. "Does Whitewashing Pay?"; council meeting. Monday evening. 7:46; Bible study and teachers' training class Tuesday evening, 7:45; the HARDWARE MERCHANT Builds Nerves ant? Body No business man 'stands higher in Ma community than does H. R. Beam ed hardware merchant, of Ohio. Nervous Drostratlon left Mr. Beamer a nhyslcal wreck. Read what he says a single bottle of Hull's Superlative did for him: "Five years ago I had nervnii nrostratlon: was In a very runcondition only weighed 128 nounds. 1 My nerves were so weak I rmiirt not sleep nights, and in the morning would be all in and unfit for work. 1 got a bottle of Hull's Superlative and took only three drops at a dose. That one bottle cured me, and mv weieht increased to 1$ pounds. Hull's Superlative Is certainly a great nerve and body-builder. Persons similarly afflicted should profit by Mr. Beamer's wonderful experience. Hull's Superlative has a long list of cures to its credit, cover lng a period of more than twenty years; In fact, this remedy acta so qulekly that the first dose often produces astonishing results. This wonder-remedr is compounded from roots,' bafki and one berry. It is nature's great assistant, ana nas proven it wort lor rheumatism, tonsilitis, colds; grip. infantile- and other- forms of paralysis, kidney, bladder and atomach trouble, nnervou wnoraini, Al! drnggists sell Hull's Superlative for Ml si.oo a bottle and the A. J. Hull iuiiiieln Comoany. of FindIay..O., will gladlv supply any information desired Adir.

Joy" Bearers meet Tuesday evening

with Mrs. Emma voge at ner nome on South 13th St.; Ladies' Society meets Thursday ' afternoon with Mrs. Lott. 174 Bridge 'Ave.; the Senior Luther League meets Thursday evening -with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Xlenrotn. hi bo. 7th St- -; ' vx " : 8t John's Evangelical Lutheran So. 7th and E Sts., A. L. Nicklas, pastor; Sunday school and Bible cists, 9 it: m.,Geo. Iaeuper, Supt; German service; 10 a. m.i Ladles Aid, 2 p. in.; English service, cantata by the Junior and Senior choirs in charge of Prof. Zimmerman. 7 p. m. "'' ' St. Paul's Lutheran 401 So. 7th St, Rev. F. W. Rohiflng, D. D.; pastor; telenhone. 1821: Sunday school at 9 : 00,- George Bartel. Supt; German j " ' T.. - . I service. " with a : sermon on, Llebet Elnander. and an anthem by the choir at SOO a. m.; the service in the evening will begin with a prelude by Miss Ethel Huber, entiUed. "Legende." by Becker;' Miss Lena Weisbrod will sing the offeratory. "My Task," by Ashford; the pastor will preach on "The Story of 'King Solomon"';' all welcome. : Methodist. " First Methodist 'Church Main and Fourteonth: ' streets; ' The Friendly Church; R. L. Semans, minister. 'Sunday school ' arid : Brotherhood Bible class; 9:1$: Chlldrlsn's Day program. ioVl'5 a. in.; Epwdrtn League'at 6:'300 p. m. "Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. hi.. "An Attempted Short-cut" ' Grace Methodist fepiseopal Tenth and North A Sts.; the services of Sunday will-al be of special character; Sunday 'will be Children's Day1; a baptismal service' tor infants' and small children will be conducted at the close of the morning sermon. - At the evening hour; 7:30 ' o'clock the : Sunday school will render a Children's pay Program ; Epworth Leaguers are -urged to be present at 6:30 p. m., as the final olans for the District Convention are to be made known; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Children's Day Program, 7:30 p. m.: Song. "Sing a Welcome Today," Chorus; prayer; 'scripture les son : sons:. iet tne i-uiie unes Come." Elizabeth Price: song, by pri mary department; Tecitation, ' "Welcome." by Mildred Fromley;' recitation. "I Can Try,' by Pauline Holden; exercise, by Primary girls; recitation, by Victor Terhune; recitation, by Alice Ellen Paige; song; "Just a Gift; for Jesus," Irriia Weaver and Mrs. Homan's class; recitation, "The Message," John Overdeerr exercisey "Summer." by Junior Girls; song, "Nature's Voice," Alice Smith and chorus; recitation. "Cheer Up," by Grace Ellsberry; exercise, "Fanners of Love," by Junior Boys; remarks by the pastor; Children's Day "offering: recitation, "Plant ' Seed " by 'Paul Ellibee; song, "Joy 'Bettr, chorus. " " - ? Chester - Methodist Episcopal Church Pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Sunday school at 100 a. m., B. L. McMahan, superintendent. Report of delegate to County Sunday School convention. ! Church at 7:35 p. m -

The Countryside Invites You BRIGHT, beautiful June Sundays with ait Nature in its happiest t mobd--its the happiest time of the" year for tiie man who owns a Lexington Minute-Man Six. Your car seems to share your enjoyment. The engine purrs happily, the hills J& not bother it, on and on you go speedily, easily, cbrnfortably.' It's the acme of motor car pleasure. :" The LEXINGTON Minute Man Six owes its speed, its power, its complete dependability to the Moore Multiple Exhaust System. This exclusive feature of the LEXINGTON gives 22. 8 5 more 'jpbwer with: less gasoline, makes a smoother, more flexible engine, reduces carbon and ignition trouble, and helps you get better results from present day low grade gasojine. Probably no other car can be driven with less gear changing and is so responsive in high gear. This rneans pleasurable driving. In the sociable, four-passenger LEXINGTON Clubster you get what is assuredly the most popular type of car right nowit combines the style and chumminess of the roadster with the capacity of the touring car. No other four-passenger model you can buy will give you the satisfaction vou will find in the LEXINGT6n and youll have no trouble making up your mind when you see it ana ride in it.

Quaker

THE UPOtfCTON HOWARD CO..

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAM.

Churches

Nazarene. First Pentecostal Church" of the Nazarene Corner of North Fifth and A streets; Rev. A. F. Balsmeler, pastor; '; Sunday school at 9:15 a.i-m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m.-a missionary program will be given by the children of the church' Consisting of speaking and singing. Midweek 'prayer" meeting onWednesday night at 7:30. Young people's meeting on Friday night at 7:300. - Presbyterian. First Presbyterian 10th and No. A Sts., Joseph J. Rae; p. o., pastor; sunda; school at 9fl5; after Its regular Session the Sunday school will meet In the church and present their Children's Pay program, the pastor will gijee a shortr address; Vesper service at 4:45; subject of sermon. - "The niLi. .j . l . tlia ohnrch -with Bible and the War"; the church with a message and a welcome. -' " Earlham Heights Presbyterian Church U. S. Weed.. pastor. -Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Edward Green; superintendent : Evening service, 7:30. June 17th will be Children's Day in this church.5 Special exercises at the evening service. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church J. S. : Hi", pastor. " Sabbath school, 9:45; Mrs. D. W. Scott, -superintendent. Children's Day service. Note -change ot time. Morning service, 10:80. The Children's Day service will be held in the church 'at this hour. Evening service, 7:30; subject "Unselfishness." Young People's Christian Union service at 6:30. Midweek service Thursday1 evening at 7:30. Everybody made welcome. Second Presbyterian Church; North Nineteenth street; 'Elmer E. Davis, minister. Bible school at 9:15; Morning worship at 10:30; "subject, "Our Daily portion." Junior C. E. at 1:30. Senior'C. i:: at 6:30. Regular service at 7:300, subject, "The Battle for Brotherhood." ' ' ' " ' - - Scientist. First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A; between Fourteenth and Fifteenth atreets. - Subject: -'0od the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9 a! m." Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. ' Public cordially invited. Reading rooms located in-south end of church edifice, open daily except Sundays' and legal holidays from 1 to 5 p. ta. " ' ' ;'" Union Mission. Union Mission-iftev.-arid Mrs. J. F. Propst," pastors. "Miss Alice Newman, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30; worship, 10:30; Christian Endeavor, 6: 30 j Evangelistic services, 7:30; Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening at 7: 30; 4 Wednesday afternoon. '1:30. Ladies' Aid society; Teachers' Training class, Wednesday evening, 7:15; Young People's prayer meeting Friday evening; 7:30 at ' the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Burlison, 1027 North H street- - - Although 400 different' species of birds Tiave their home1 In Nebraska, it is said that not more' than 200 are to be found in any one locality. 4r 1513 Main Street

nB,iFllll

City

MFRS., CONNERSVILLE, IND. U. S. A.

SHOP

MEETINGS

HELD TO BOOST LIBERTY SALES Workmen Pledge Aid to Wayne County's Campaign --Veteran Invests Pension. Farms and factories are doing their bit in' insuring the success of the Liberia Joan and In every bank in the county the small subscriptions are forming the greater part of the total. Today's total subscriptions' were $25,050 making a girand total of $780,000 in the county. ' Meetings have been held by the Liberty loan committee with the heads of sixteen factories in the city and the co-operation of workmen has been aspured. ''' The" methods1 of urging the bond sales to the employes" is 'left to the heads of the different factories but in every one of the plants visited results have been obtained. List of Factories Factories where the support of the loan has " been pledged " are United Refrigerators companie, F- & N. Lawn Malleable Castings company, Beebe Glove company,' Pilot Motor Car company, Dille McGuire company, J. M. Hutton company, American Seeding Machine company, Davis Motor Car company, Jones uaniwan r.owinanv. Starr riano com pany, National Automatic wumi any, Richmond Casket company, Elliott Reid company, A. H. Bartel company, Wayne Works, Swayne Robinson company. -; -: At one of the local banks yesterday, a veteran of the Civil war, who lives north of the city applied for a bond. He declared that he bad been saving hts pension money to cover the expenses of his burial but that he wanted to do his part 'Uncle Sam has been generous and has given me this money so its no more than right that I -should let him use it for a while." he declared. " ; Boy Sells Call, Buys Bond. In one instance an entire family of three converted their individual savings into' Liberty bonds. ' In Hhe family-was a boy about 12 years old who had saved money from a calf that He had raised and used it in buying a bond:'- '- "" ' The shortage in the Liberty loan subscriptions are not as great as the figures given out by the treasury department show, according to the local ioan committee. ! ' ' ' ' ' " "In Wayne county alone there was about $10,000 that had not been reported at the close of yesterday's business. If this average is maintaired in Indiana alone it would mean a difference of $920,000," declared one member of the committee. 5 ' ' -! :' n - PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SATURDAY, JJJNE 1917

tFqimm 'Meetings, Asserts Lockridge Ross Lockridge, of Indianapolis, In his talk before the Forum last night said he saw no ' reason ' why Indiana should not havo a constitutional 'convention. ''' "The suit to be tried in the supreme court-June 15 as to the constitutionality of the convention is not being taken seriously," Lockridge said-"" ' - ' " He spoke in favor o the initative and referendum. - ' : ' ' : Lockridge urged his hearers to organize the county more thoroughly. 'Small towns need to be organized and instructed," he explained.' Although the attendance was small, Lockridge said it was a regul' Forum crowd'-"' J-VJ . ' 11 '"a- -:; - "The class of persons who attend, is more important than the number," he said. - - ' - City Statistics Deaths and Funerals M'CULDOUGH Mrs. Christiann McCullough, 92 years old, a former resident of this city, died this morning at the home of her son, Morris McCullough, in Tesst," Indiana: Death was due to senility. The remains will arrive in this city Sunday morning and will be taken to the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Allen Jay, National Road, East. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Brown qf this- city,fMrs. J: B. Boggs of Newark, New Jersey, and a son, - Morris McCnllougb Vs Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call any time; ' : ' r 1 ' '" SMITH Frank Smith, 70 years old. died this morning at his home west of the city, of apoplexy. He is survived by"' one son. Funeral j arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. WEBSTER The funeral of Tremont Webster will be' held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Second Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the home, 700 North Thirteenth street.GAINES Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth; Atkins Gaines will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Second Baptist church. Burial will be made in - Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any-time at the home of Rev. Marshall Gaines, 421 North Eleventh street. - PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

done ifii:lLPar

DISPENSE with costly, plodding horses. Get a Smith Form-a-Truck. Haul the same loads as 2 teams now haul in half the time. When you go to town make the trip in one-third the time required by horses. Hauls AnythinAnywhere Don't take your horsea out of the fields for hauling. Pont delay farm "work. Smith Form-a-Truck will do work of four horses at half the cost Costs no more than a good team and harness $350. ' '' - -' . ' ' Save two drivers' wages. Farm help cost is going up. Never in the pistory of America has it been so high. Use Smith Form-a-Truck for hauling milk, grain, crops, feed, manure, lumber, fcoal and everything else on the farm. : Save 20 Acres Government Agricultural statistics show that it costs $441 a year to feed ,and stable four horses that they eat the entire feed raised on 20 acres. Care veterinary medicine shoeing bedding alj cost extra. Smith Form-a-Truck will save all this money costs but $140 a year. --' - Horses eat whether they work or not And they work only 100 days a year. Smith Form-a-Truck costs you nothing while idle. 8c a Ton Mile The lowest hauling cost in the world." Less than 8c per ton mile exclusive of driver's wages. 6,000 to 8,000 miles per set of tires 12 to 18 miles per gallon of gasoline 12 to 15 miles per hour. For Six Cars Now use a new or used Ford. Maxwell, Dodge Bros. . Chevrolet Buick or Overland chassis with a Smith Form-a-Truck attach ment and get a fully guaranteed, powerful, strong, 14on track

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Bethard Auto Agency lllUlabSt Auto Sales Agency, 1211 Main St

.I'-UJ"-,1.;-;!-!;..

Palladium Want Ads The Big Sales Market of Eastern Indiana

OFFICERS

WED

FOR RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE George Seidel Chairman of Executive Committee and W. D. Foulke Head" of Trustees. . . A line of march for Red Cross cam paign week was laid out Jast might." Beginning June 18 and lastiag' until June 25,' every part of Wayne county wa be solicited. - t Trustees of the Red Cross chapter were appointed as follows : William Dudley Foulke; chairman; 'Henry Gennett, James Carr, John Lontz, Petus Reld and S- W. Hayes. These men are to' be custodians of the fund that Is to be raised.' '' ' ' George Seidel was appointed chair man of the - executive' campaign committee. Other members are Howard Dill, Will Romey, Fred S. Bates, Fred Bartel. Dr. L. F. Ross, Frank Branetr, and E. W. Shirk. ;; Braffett win act as treasurer ot the committee. - ' Additional members will be added to this :' committee as the chairman sees the need. They wlll be residents of the county. : Each- committeeman is to have number of workers. : The county will be divided into townships, and groups will solicit by townships. - Several hundred workers will take part In the camoaixn. According to the population, Wayne county has been apportioned 150,000. Announcement is made that every one In the county will be visited. ' ' Foulke presided at the meeting last night. He gave a talk on the gravity of the situation, and the needs of the Red Cross society. : -Miss Lulu Marvel, of Atlantic City, cousin of Dr. Charles Marvel, told of the work being done there. ! IMPROVERS TO HAVE ' PICNIC TOMORROW The South Side Improvement Association will hold its monthly picnic and entertainment at Beallview park, June 10. The party will leave at one o'clock, returning at 7. ' ! A basket luncheon will be the feature. Each member is allowed to bring one visitor. ; ' ' Pi

SUNDAY SCHOOLS s

TO TAKE OFFERING FOR RELIEF WORK Richmond Sunday schools will contribute toward the Armenian and Syrtan relief tomorrow - - - Rev. J. Edgar Williams, chairman of the work here, announced that a special campaign will be made In Richmond next week. "A house to bouse canvass ill be made. Tomorrow is Children's day. The special offerings which are taken, will be donated to t'als relief, this year. Reports show that thousands of children In the Holy lands are starving. The auditor's-report of the American committee for Armenian and SyrIan relief, shows that every dollar received, actually reached the people for whom it was intended. No portion of the funds was employed for administrative expenses. -This was provided for privately. Up to April 1. $2,826,320.60 has been sent. This money buys food and clothing, and general provisions for those exiled in the eastern countries. None of it is spent on salaries for consuls, missionaries, or other workers. Money is being sent to different parts of Syria, Egypt, Palestine, 'Turkey, Russia and Persia.Persons are urged to support this canvass' which will be made. Large sums are not asked, but something from everyone. Country THE coat per mile of motoring is materially lessened when Racine Country Road Tires encircle your wheels. Exclusive Racine Country Road Tread la so designed that 'it meets every ' demand of country road driving far in 4xctss of tlit 5,000 milt guarantee. Racine Inspection Your Protection Every stage in the eoa rtruction of Racine Country Road Tires must aa critical, .scientific inspection fcefora receiving the final approval which protects you end makes very RacineTire a good tire. For your own protection he certain every Racine Tin you tuy hears tkenani Racine Rulher Company. Racine Rutter Company " ' ' Kadi. Wmcoumi - - Central Anto Station 1115 MAIN ST. Cremation Adults, $25 Children. $15 Cincinnati Cremation Co. Officer 30 Wiffgins Blk.,: Cincinnati, O. Booklet free. irr L NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: -Etate of Wallace C- Reynolds, Deceased. " " "Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hes been appointed ltf the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the eatate- of 'Wallace- C. Reynolds, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indians -Said estate Is supposed to be solvent - MARCUS D. L. REYNOLDS. - - Administrator. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White - Attorneys. . May 26-June 9

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