Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 8, 19 November 1919 — Page 12

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 19, 1919.

PASTORS SELECT SPECIAL SUBJECTS

".Armored Knighthood According to Bt. Paul" is the sermon subject announced by the Rev. Andrew P. Mitchell, of the South Eighth Street Friends church, for Wednesday night. In the Wayne county eTangellstlc campaign. The evangelistic services here started Monday night and are attracting Interest. Mrs. Fred Bartel Is In charge of the singing. Tuesday night the Rev. Samuel I Hayworth of High Point, N. C. spoke on 'Individual and Co-operative Efforts in God's Work." Continuing a series of three sermons which he began Tuesday night,

the Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor

of the Allen Jay Memorial church will

speak tonight on "The Second Journey of the Prodigal Son." His subject last night was the "First Journey." Special music is featured. "Jesus' Letter to the Church of Sardis" will be the subject of the Rev. V. A. Dressers sermon at the First English Lutheran church Wednesday night. Tuesday night the pastor spoke on "Jesus' Letter to the Church of Philadelphia." Choral music was included in the program. Mrs. H. M. Roes will speak Wednesday night at the Grace Methodist a avlifl rV V a ta tr Via v T VlflllAr Ct

llt'QS T UiVU CM J W fcW JU v I "Mother." Thursday night will be

"Father's" night

spoke on a "Short Red and Narrow

Covers." at Tuesday's services. Sermons on Self. "The Self You Hide Away" will be the sermon subject of Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of First Presbyterian church, at that church Wednesday night. Dr. Rae is preaching a series of sermons on "Self." Tuesday night his subject was "The Self You Win With." Thursday it will be the "Self You Provide For." "The History of a Choice" Is the sermon subject the Rev. E. E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian church will use. This will be Sunday school night All teachers will attend in a body with their classes. There will be special

music. Last night the pastor spoke

and win stag again on Friday night. The Rev. Raymond C Ialey, pastor of Second English Lutheran church, will preach Wednesday night on "Repentance." Special music will be fur nlshed by Mrs. Fred Bartel. Miss Corrine Nusbaum. Ernest Renk. and Ben Bartel. Services will be held at the First Methodist church Wednesday night. The pastor, E. L. Gates, will preach. All meetings are being veil attended, it is announced. Interest and good attendance are continuing throughout the county in the evangelistic services. In many churches a large number of conversions have been made. Reports from the smaller towns in the county are good.

Backus Addresses Hi-Y ; Ross Sings for Boys Declaring that determination, enthusiasm and preparation were the fundamentals in the winning of any game, the Rev. A. H. Backus delivered the principal address of the evening at the weekly meeting of the Hi-Y Club In the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. He further said that determination on part of the man, was the secret of his success, and that as far as education and preparedness for life is concerned, any young man could secure all the education desired if he

only willed it. The Rev. Backus also

called attention to the fact that on the

The Rev. Backus ' t tS

aa.a vi uio A-ca-i uau auu uju ciuw

students, the churches put off their

services for a half hour.

About 40 members of the organization were present at the supper meet

ing, and several of them gave short

talks. Shannon Neff gave a short

talk. He spoke of the necessity of co

operation on part of every member to make the club a success. Harry M. Ross, who is assisting In the evangelistic campaign of Grace church, sang several solos and led In the ensemble singing. The amusement committee, headed by William Emalle, is planning a co-ed party to be given In the "Y" gymnasium after Thanksgiving. Meetings of the social, bible study and program committees will be held some time this week. Mr. Beatty, boys' secretary, is completing

plans for the organisation, wnicn.

when put into operation, will add

much to the interest in the HI-Y. club

meetings.

Lutheran Women to Form

District Mission Conference

HOW MANY WOMEN

DO YOU KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly well?

"I am tired all the time," "I am so

nervous it seems as though I should fly," "I can hardly drag around today," and all such expressions are characteristic of women who have

wrLne I overtaxed their strength until head"When a Man Comes to Himself" 0w wvM,a a.

was the Rev. R. L. Seman's address

at the First M. E. church Tuesday night. Wednesday night he will preach on "The Soul's Answer to God." The Young People's chorus sang last night

J&venvo Quinine Tablets"

aches, backache, nervousness, drag-ging-down pains, Irregularities and

the blues, symptoms of a female weak

ness, have developed. Women who are in this condition may rely upon

Lydla E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com

pound to restore them to health and strength. Adv.

Women representing 25 Lutheran

congregations from Springfield, Ohio, to Richmond, and from Piqua, Ohio, to

Hamilton, will meet In Trinity Eng

lish Lutheran church, Rev. Oscar Tree-

sel, pastor, to organize a district wo

men's missionary conference all day

Thursday. Dinner and supper will be served at the church by the members

of the Ladies' Aid society.

The program follows: Morning Session, 11 to 11 Organ

prelude, "Now That Daylight Fills the

Sky" (Turner). Miss Edna Deuker.

Organist; devotional service; busi

ness; paper, "Our Neighbors," Mrs.

Edgar Snyder, St. Mark's, Dayton, O

closing service; postlude, march

(Petrall). Afternoon Session, 1:30 to 4:80 Organ, Prelude in D Flat Major (Rogers); devotional service; business;

paper, "The Aim and Purpose of a

Women's Missionary Society," Miss Carrie Roselius, West Alexandria, O.; vocal solo, "Come, Ye Blessed" (Scott) Miss Marie Deuker; organ voluntary. "Meditation" (Drumm) ; whistling solo, Mrs. Horace Logan; paper, "The Present Needs of Our Mission Field in India," Mrs. Oscar Tressel. Trinity, Richmond; closing service; organ, postlude (Dlggle). Evening Session, 7 to 9 Organ prelude, "Grand Chorus" (Dubois); devotional service; anthem. "Send Out Thy Light" (Gounod). Trinity Choir; address, "Our Home Mission Work," Rev. E. F. William Stellhorn, executive of the Home Mission board. Joint Synod of Ohio; anthem, women's chorus; organ voluntary, "Reverie" (Rogers); business; closing service; organ postlude "March Pontificate" (Lemmens). Officers Mrs. Henry Goebel, chair-

For Liver and Bowels Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea

A Mild, Gontle Vegetable Laxative and Healthful Drink.

You can keep the whole family In

good health if you will brew a cup of

vegetable tea every othet night and

have them drink it just before going

to bed. For very little money ycu can get a

package of Dr. Carter's K. & B. Ta, and after you and the dear ones have used it for a week you'll say It's the finest, gentlest and most complete

tonic laxative you ever ran across.

For stomach, liver and bowels and to purify the blood, nothing Is more

reliable. Give It to the little ones

when they get feverish and cant eat.

They like it and It does them lots of

good, Adv.

Good Evening! Have you seen our new line of IVORY

XMA3 IS COMING

DON'T WAIT To buy those XMAS CARDS LETTERS AND FOLDERS As the factories cannot supply us with any more this Xmas RICHMOND ART STORE 29 Main Street Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

-At Feltman's

man; Mrs. George Kauper, secretary; Mrs. John Ackerman. treasurer; committer on arransrements. Mrs. Henry

Goebel. Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mrs. Ed

ward Turner, Mrs. George Snyder; committee on social arrangements. Mm Jnhn TfAlmaji. chairman: Mrs.

John Knollenberg. Mrs. Edward Tur

ner, Mrs. Elizabeth Sleek.

REVIVAL AT ARBA

ARB A, Ind, Nov. 19. Revival services began at the Friends church

Sunday evening with good Interest manifest. Service every night tale week at 7 p. m., and each day except Saturday at 10 a. m. Rev. Frank J.

Long of Upland, Ind, evangelist; Don-'song. A cordial Invitation Is given aid Jennings of Whitewater, leader in to all.

Safe 7nufom&m?

" ask for

FO- " f H ' usSuUtitate hMcChfldien 1 Rich milk, ma! tad grain extract In VomOmt

The Original Food-Drink lot An AgMN Cooking Nonrt ih in Di ttbU

BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomel for Two Minutes and Relieved Stuffed Up Head

If you want to get relief from ca

tarrh, cold in the head or from an irri

tating cough in the shortest time

breathe Hyomel.

It should clean out your head and

open up your nose In two minutes and

allow you to breathe freely.

Hyomel often ends a cold in one

day, and brings quick relief from snuffles, hard crusts in the nose,

nawjung, spitting and catarrhal mucus.

Hyomel is made chiefly from a

soothing, healing antiseptic oil, that comes from the eucalptus forests of

inland Australia, where Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Tonsllltls, Influenza, Pneumonia and Consumption were never known to exist.

Hyomel is pleasant and easv to

breathe. Just pour a few droDa into

the hard rubber Inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certani.

A complete Hyomel outfit. including

inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs

Dut little at Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomel

at druggists. Adv.

lire Mie: iuub &aiG! AMBssuiy oais: For 10 days beginning Thursday, November 20th. This is your opportunity to purchase your tires and tubes at a liberal discount. SPECIAL PRICES ON CORD TIRES

30x3 $2.25 30x3$ ...$2.65 Champion X Spark Plugs 59 Tire Testers $1.00

No. 1 First Tires 30x3 $9.45 30x3! .$11.45 32x3H $14.90 34x4 $22.90

$5.00 Spotlights $3.45

Special prices on Skid-Chains, Alcohol, and Hood and Radiator Covers. Buy Now and Save Don't forget our free repair service on tires. Richmond Tire Service S. E. Corner of 1 1th and Main Sts. Open Evenings and Sundays

1 IT ll n n m m n

A Real School Shoe for Boys Army shoe made over Munsen last good leather soles, broad toe, soft

tips. Special pric

Feltman's Shoe Store

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 14 Stores 724 Main Street

White, a pair.

There is still time to PLANT BULBS TULIPS Any color 50c and 60c per dozen. DAFFODILS 60c per dozen. Still have plenty of Crocus and Hyacinth Bulbs. CUT FLOWERS Roses, 60c per dozen and up. Carnations 75c and $1.00 per doz. Chrysanthemums In all colors and prices. Phone orders given best of attention. The Wayne Flower Shop

New Mountings for Old Why Not Have Your Diamond or Other Precious Gems Set in an Up-to-Date Mounting Before Christmas?

NOTHING is more expressive of the decided style-changes in ring mountings than our present collection of new designs just received for the Holidays. If you possess precious stones and desire them placed in mountings that typify the last word of fashion, come in and inspect our present collection

oi Ring Mountings in Many Styles

Green gold, white gold and precious

platinum beautifully hand-chased and etched some set with small fullcut diamonds in the shank. Sizes for every ring in stock, and can be mounted without delay. The Prestige of Buying A Diamond from Haner's Adds Much to Its Value, But Nothing to Its Cost.

Ghas. H. Haner

JEWELER 810 Main Street The Store of Your Xmas Gift

nlJ I

e j I

$425 I

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I1ANK5QMNQ

AlES

BLANKET

Thursday, Friday and Saturday This will be an exceptional opportunity for every householder to obtain unusual values in blankets of all grades, in sizes to fit any bed and colors to harmonize with the furnishings of any room. Read of the splendid values we offer.

1 case real Nashua Woolnap Blankets in

Grey or Tan, with beautiful Pink or Blue

border, size 64x6; a pair

$4.50

1 case Nashua Woolnap Blankets, size

66x80: Tan or Grey, with Blue

or Grey border, a pair . . .

$5.40

1 case Fancy Woolnap Blankets, size 60x 76. No matter what the weather,, these will keep you warm. They come in attractive plaids of Pink and White, Blue and White and Grey and Qff 4f

PUtVF

1 case Fancy Woolnap Blankets, size 66x80: staple deseigns as well (gfT OK as attractive plaids; pair.... tptftOO

1 case Nashua Woolnap Blankets, 72x80; Grey or Tan, with Blue or ! OA

VUiUU

Grey border; pair

1 case Nashua Woolnap Blankets, size 72x84. This is the kind that takes that new look when washed and 6hrink but very little. Plaids of Pink and White. Blue and White. Grey and White and Tan and White; I? OA

tpu.ou

a pair

1 case Beacon Woolnap Blankets, size 66x80, beautiful plaids of pink and white, blue and white, grey and white, tan and white and yellow and white ; per pair $8.10 Many of our customers prefer All-Wool Blankets. If this is the trend of your preference you should by all means see this line of strictly all-wool Blankets. Fine All-Wool Blankets with pretty pink or blue border per pair $9.00 to $16.50

Handsome Wool Blankets. Pink and White. Blue and White, Grey and White, Tan and White plaids. Wonderful quality r:: $9.00 to $19.90

You should see the assortment of Bath Robe Blankets, splendid variety of patterns with waist girdle and (Pf? - Q frogs to match; price each PJ J.O

To Those Who Have Less To Spend for Bedding, We SayRead the Following You Can Keep Just As Warm

1 case good Cotton Blankets, good double fleece, (30 rJA closely woven, size 60x76; a pair I V 1 case Cotton Blankets, size 64x80, colors Grey or dq "I r Tan with Pink or Blue border; pair DJe Atl

1 case White Cotton Blankets, quality; a pair

1 case Grey and Tan Cotton Blankets, size 72xS0; extra double bed size; pair

64x76, good heavy 15

$3.60

For over half a century we have enjoyed and maintained a reputation for bedding of quality and housewives know where to come for their winter supplies. This year we are especially well prepared to supply your needs. If you will examine the quality and ask the price there is no question but what you will be kept warm the coming

winter with a good Blanket from

1031 Main St.