The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
ns her nsrvelous powers in this direc.

ing her marvellous powers in this direc- One mansfsstation of the psychic force fn hef ease shows itself in a certain eie6trteal devei6pn1ent in her body. Although physically frail wo- man. in sense, she is surcharRed with the electrical force, which makes her in reality | human dynsmo. Ev. efythfn6 sht tchches she charges with e1ectficftys Pieces Of paper cling to her hands. face tfd dress, while coins, wood and even glass stick to her fln. gers as thoueh they were glued there, until she willis that they shall drop. lf she se wills it. she can send this same electrical force through one or any number of persons in the same room withoutf touching any of them She has frequently employed this pow. ! CT in the treatment of disease "of her powsr. one rnati Is quoted as saying of Mrt. Le Verne:
 'f was awed by her nnysterious power and also deeply impressed by the qulet ana unostentatioas way Tn which she Eiycs these psychic read. i ings. There is nOthihe of the liam. boyant about her, nor does she ao ihto a trance or elanm any supernaturat powers. asked her how she account. cd for the wonderful gift possessed by her ana she saids
 IL isa simple power, after all, and one that every person has In a more or less deEree--the psychic force. TO be more explicit, 1t is the soul force or the development Of the higher in- te1iigence. Nature has endowed me, In q large degree, with this soul force Further than that l cannot tell you. [ only know that know these things .
 Mrs. Ls Verne expects so remain in Kalamazoo q few weeks. ana is duar. tered at the Portage Hotel, where all her readings are given"
 rENrY-srxrn ANNUAL nr.
 PORT WORKING Wo. MAS HOME ASSOCIATION. To the Officers and Members. In reviewing the record os the past twelve months success Is found crown ine the work achieved by your earn. est. untiring efforts and the liberal, cordial assistance of charity loving community.
 Founded as an institution to help the working women to help themselves. wonen ana children have enjoyed a home where aid. Kindness and sympa- thy have been given them. Through the intelligent and active service of the fnatrofi, Mrs. F. E Sherman, iiar-
 mony and contentnent fiave prevailed, and the health of the inmates has been exceptionally good, 1t having been nec- essary to send only one patient to the Montgomery Infirmary.
 In June, Mrs. M. E. Morris, wor. l thy. acceptabIe inmate, died at the age of f4 years. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church assisted the | Association in caring for her, and d the widow of Mason this order de- frayed the funeral expenses. The pastors and their church socie. ties have rendered substantial aid to 1 their members iii the Home. The Ad. arns Avenue Baptist church donated s25 and the Court Street Methodist Church generously gives each month to the oldest inmate. who has now Dc. come entirely helpless.
 Some necessary and expensive re- pairs have been recently made on the main building of the home. During the year death has removed from our midst three devoted members Mrs. Ms Kahn. Mrs. c. A. Hammond and Mrs. Adam, Schuessler, q faithful member of the Supplies Comuittee; al.
 So Mir. Cherries l.. Campbell and Mfr W. C.. Pope generous subscribers to the work.
 Tho twenfy.fiftn anniversary ceie. brated upon the suggestion of the Pres. ident, Mrs. T. ", Hannon. by an after noon reception given at the Home on the i6th of last February For this occasion the han and reception room were artistica1iy decorated in Southern smilax, palms and cut flowers rendered ! by the fioriSf. and from two splendidly appointed tables tea. coffee and huf- fet luncheon was served to the throng of callers who took advantage of the hospitality extended. In the receiving line were the officers and the reception committee composed of the Board of Managers and Committee women of the Association.
 To Prof. Merriam and Mir. Williams the Association is indebted for the many beautiful musical selections rem dered by them throughout the reception hours.
 In celebration of the formal opening of the Home, twenty-five years ago, the past Woman's Home Day was the most successful in the history of the work To the charitable friends who so lib- eraliy contributed for Thanksgiving and Christmas. there are many words of gratitude. Gifts from coal dealers merchants, bankers, other business men and citizens in general--money, fuel, meats, groceries dry goods. fruits, cakes and confectionaries, afforded the worthy recipients happy times and joy
 
 made a Christmas gift of sl to each inmate In the Home.
 A loyal charter member and faithful friend. Mrs. Nj. A. Waller. sent at the last annual meeting her usual donation of $50. A widowed mother sends af- nually s2S in memory of her sa1ntsd son.
 The Planters oil Company and Mr. A. A. Janney. in contributing coal, gave comfort and cheer to the annre- clative inmates. one donor remembering especially the old people.
 Thrcugh the courtesy of the Mayor. Hon. w. N. Tchgue. a privet hedge has recently been planted around the Home property, the city has also furnished medicines and wood for the Inmates; the Capital City Water Company an abundant supply of water, the Mutual Light and Power Company two electric lights, and the Montgomery Ice and Cold Storage Company, ice during the summer months, ..
 The Odd Fellows. Red Men. Bnai B'rith, State Sunday School Convention, Young Woman's Christian Association, xsaA NTN.a. .safA