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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson BY Rev. Dr..
Linsc0tf for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
BY Rev. 7. S. LinSc0h, q. D.

Sept. 2sth, 1910.
Copyright. 1910. by Rev. T. 5. Linseo... DID ,
Temperance Lesson. Gal. v:l5-ee.
Golden Text-If We live IN the
Spirit, let US also walk In the Spirit.
Gal. v:25.
Verse 15-What should be our atti.
tude toward each other!
Why is it that, even among pro-
fessed Christians, there is SO much
evil speaking OF those who are absent !?
What rule should govern our con-
versation about our fellows?
Why is 1t not legitimate to discuss
an evil report about the absent, even
II we have reason to believe II is true :?
Verse 16-17-What does it imply tc
walk in the Spirit?"
Do the natural and legitimate appe
tiles. and desires of the body, neces-
sarily war against the Spirit Of God
or is the reference here to the flesh.
or sinful mind?
Does God expect every man through
the power Of the Spirit, to succeed in
resisting every sinful temptation, o.,
is that the ideal only?
WAdl cAIcuL may we
take the Spirit to direct us, as to what
We should, and should not, do?
Verses 19-21-How many, OF the
sins OF this catalogue, are sins of the
body. and how many the sins of the
soul?
How many Of these sins are impos-
sible of commission il we had no ply.
steal nature?
If the use OF the appetite and pas.
sions Of the body. and the desires OF
the heart and mind, are fully under
the control Of the Spirit. howhmany OF
these sins would be possible Of com.
mission?
Is drunkenness. for example. a sin
Of the body. or the soul, or both?
When a drunkard is liberated from
the body does he still have a craving
for drink?
What is the best cure for drunk
enness?
How long would a drunkard crave
strong drink, II he could not procure
any?
Why is'it impossible for those who
are controlled by the flesh, to inheri;
the kingdom Of God!
Verses :2-24-How many, or how
much, OF these fruits Of the Spirit
ripens on the day we first commit our
selves to be lied OF the Spirit?"
A flower garden needs at least two
things. viz, to be free of weeds and
for the flowers to grow. the one beinl
sudden and the other gradual; doel
this fairly represent the needs OF q
soul, and II SO specify the process?
|. Verse 25-Oo those who receive thu
Spirit have TO learn to walk In Him
and u %, how 10 II done7 (This quss
tion must be answered In writing By
members Of the ciub.)
Verse 26-N Christian. out Of love
is engaged in good work. is 1t right OF
wrong for him to desire to know thai
his work Is appreciated?
II one Christian worker Is jealous d
another worker, how would you char
acterize such a person?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct. End, 1910
The Wise and Foolish Virgins. Matt
xxv:1-13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
"tieme. Sweet hen,a.w

John Howard Payne did not compose
the music that has always gone along
with his immortal song. The famous
air Is BY Sir Henry Bishop. who n;
troduced the song In -Clari. or The
Maid of Milan" about the year 1875.
1t Is not at all strange that the I'm
preston should prevail that both words
and music are By Payne. for words
and music. sentiment and air were
never better, suited to each other. the
one seeming to be made for the other
from the foundation Of the world.
New York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
CLUB NOTES
ENTERTAINED CLUB,

EN- ~ AuNeO SeO0s
Mrs. T. o. Smythe, 2O3 South Ninth
street entertained the Thursday A.
ternoon club. The afternoon was
spent in music and guessing contests.
There were fifteen present. Luncheon
was served in three courses.
- - =
w. e. r. u. MEETING.
Yesterday afternoon the Mary Hill
w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. James Nor
ris. A number of the members were
in attendance and the meeting was a
most interesting one. One new mem.
Der was admitted to the organization
In two weeks the organization will
meet with Mrs. Conrad Ammon at
her home, 1O4 South Twelfth street.
- = -
SOCIAL NET SATURDAY.
Members of Social Number Nine
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Ruby at her home in North Sixth
street. The afternoon was spent in a
pleasant social manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

East Main street. They win be en-
tanned By friends while here.
= = -
DINNER At THE CLUB.
A charming social event for yester-
day was the stag dinner party given
in the evening at the Country club
by Mr. John H. Nicholson when he
entertained for Mr.. Frank Elder OF
New York. Places were arranged at
the table for Mr.. c. w. Elmer. Mr..
Charles e. Shiveley. Mr.. 8. 8. STRAIT
tan. Mr.. James Carr. Mr.. Omar Hol-
lingsworth and Mr.. John L. Rupe.
- = =
DINNER POSTPONED.
The dinner party which was to have
been given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jay at their home In
South Twenty.Arst street was post
poned. The affair was to have been
given in honor of Miss Clara Myrick,
q bried-elect.
GAVE DINNER PARTY.
Several guests were entertained to
dinner last evening by DR.. and Mrs.
G. D. Bailey. Among those enjoying
the affair were Rev. and Mrs. Truman
enworthy. Miss Myrtle Bailey of
spiceland. Indiana, and Miss Esther
Thomas of Damascus. Ohio. who is a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Kenworthy.
y - =
Is IN OHIO.
Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth is the
guest OF relatives in Springfield, Ohio,
for a few days.
= = y
FOR Mr.. eRUNSoN.
Honoring Mr.. Orville Brunson, who
will leave soon for Columbia univer.
sity. the Christian Endeavor society
of the South Eighth Street Friends
church entertained last evening at the
home of Miss Ruth Wicket. chairman
Of the social committee. Nearly all
the members were present and enjoy
ed a pleasant social evening. A mani
cure set was given to Mr.. Brunson by
the society. the presentation speech
being made by the Rev. Levi Pen
nington. Mr.. Brunson is graduate OF
Earlham college and is most popular
in this city. having been connected
with Y. NJ. c. A. work here.
= - =
WILL ENTERTAIN At CLUB.
Mrs. Frank Braffett will entertain a
party OF four this evening to dinner al
the Country club.
- = -
DANCE THIS EVENING.
An important social event for this
evening is the dance to be given al
the Country club for members and in
vited guests.
LUNCHEON FOR MR.. eRUNsoN.
A six o'clock dinner party was Civ
en- last evening in the Y. NJ. c. A. by
the members of the High School Col
lege club, in honor of Mr.. Orville
Brunson, who will leave Monday fol
New York. Mr.. Brunson was the
originator of the organization and the
club took this means of showing it,
appreciation of his work among them
The club presented Mr.. Brunson with
fountain pen. The presentation
speech was made by Mr.. Clarencs
Ferling. A number of toasts were
given. Those present were Messrs
Roland Nusbaum, John Lonkstreth
Wallace Clifford, Blair Converse, Err
ret Haisley. Hubert Smith, Willard
Kemper. Everett Alderman, Ben Mey
ers. Earl Cotton. AL Mayer, Herber
Pettijohn, Roy Horton. Orville Brun
son, and Professors Arthur Murray
w. d. Waldrip and Guy d. Miller.
| = - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Naming the 1abx.

naming the 0aoy.
Down In Princeton there is baby
four months old who has not yet been
christened. 1t has worried the friends
Of the parents. for they are anxious to
know what the child is to be called.
The other day a friend Of the father
stopped him on the street and said:
NAMED the baby yet?'
'No, not yet" was the answer.
swell. why don't you name him?"
"what's the use? He's red headed.
isn't he?"
But what difference does that
maker"
IAN the difference In the world. 1t
wouldn't do US anX good to name him.
The kids wouldn't call him by 1t any
how."-Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

II you suffer IRON bleeding. itching. blind
or protuding Piles send me your address,
and I win tell you how 10 cure yourself Il
home BY the new ahsorptioo treatment: and
viii also send some a this home treatment
tree for Trial. with refsreoces from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and peSmanent cure assured. Send NO
moosy. but tail oehsss of this oGer. Write
today. to Mrs. n. Summer. Bex p. Nens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

PuI rs.S loot Town..
What We must do" thundcred the
politician. walking rapidly down the
street beside his bored acquaintance
what We Englishmen must do is to
put our foot down firmly on these for
eign imports" And. to show that he
could practice as well as preach. ut
that moment he put his foot down on
the skin Of an imported banana. And
his friend walked on alone.-London
Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
Weighing the Baby.

The grocer's first question to the
man who had asked him to weigh a
datiron. pair OF curling fongs. a
French novel and jar of ground cot
fee at the same time seemed Irrelevant
boy or girl:" said he.
Girl" said the man.
Then the grocer dumped the miscel-
laneous assortment into the scales and
said. Mine and three-quarter pounds"
Happens every little while down
here. where not many people hare
scales Of their own" he explained.
They want to weigh the baby the
minute it arrives. So they balance ii
with odds and ends that exactly tip
the beam. Then the next day they
weigh the things and find out baby's
heft."-New York sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Power Transmission.
seventy square feet Of belt surface
fes minute will transmit one horse
power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
CUP|O'S AGENT GOES
TO FEDERAL PRISON
More Orders from Bachelors
Than Matrimonial King
Can Fill.
IDEAL WOMAN OUTLINED
IDEAL WOMAN OUTLINED
TO QUALIFY MUST De HAND
SOME, AGE 10, s FEET 9, WEIGHT
40, WORTH $4,000, NICE FORM
AND COOK WELL.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-After ten years
as Americas most honey-noted siren
Isaac r. Warn was sentenced yester-
day to fourteen months In the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
He was sent to prison because he
couldn't make good" He tuned 20
we'll the strings of bachelors hearts
he could not produce enough women.
Among the letters sent to the men
applicants was the following:
Clients Write Bold, Forward Letters.
Dear Sir: The lady whose name
we send you has come to NJ to find q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Wear a Fall Festival badge
and be a booster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
WILL MEET MONDAY.

The first meeting OF the Dorcas so
ciety for the year will be held Monday
afternoon ut the homo OF Mrs. Burton
Gaines, In Main street. This u one
Of the best known organizations OF its
kind In the city. All members are
invited to attend the opening meet.
ine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy. of Rush.
VILE, have gone. to Chicago for a
short stay. Mrs. Mauzy was formerly
Miss Anna Ross Of this city. Miss
Louise and Mr.. Louis Mausy who are
both we'll known here have left for
Indiana university where they will at.
tend school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
GUESTS HERE.

The Marion Chronicle says:
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. winder Of West
Sixth street, will leave Saturday to
attend the Friends Yearly Meeting
now In session at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

A number Of persons viii come to-
day to attend the Sunday services at
the Friends Yearly Meeting Eouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
MARRIED THIS .MoRNINc,

Mr.. Harry Proctor Kessler Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and Miss Jennie Ned
demeyer OF this city were quietly mar
ried this morning at the Grace Meth
odist parsonage by the Rev. A. Gates
There were no attendants. Mr. and
Mrs. Kessler will reside in Cincin
natl. Their numerous friends here are
glad to extend most hearty congratu
lations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Of
Muncie gave the second OF the many
social events to be given by the or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
u -
PARTY At 1AgA1gR.

Mr.. and, Mrs. Will Goddard and
daughter Miss Anna Goddard will mo-
tor over from Muncie today to spend
Sunday here the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Mather OF North Twelfth
street. They will also attend the Sun.
day sessions OF the Yearly Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24

A meeting Of the Mary F. Thomas
w. c. T. U. will be held Monday at.
ternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the
dome room Of the Morrison Reeves
Library. All members are urged to
be present as the meeting will be an
important one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-24
FAREWELL PARTY.

Last evening the choir of the First
Methodist church gave farewell par.
ty for Mr.. Leroy Lacey. in the church
parlors. Members of the music COM
mittee also assisted in the entertain
ing. Mr.. Lacey WAS presented with a
very pretty music case by the choir.
The affair was very informal and the
evening was spent in music. games
and social conversation. Mr.. Lacey
left today for indianapolis. All music
lovers with his many friends regret
to see him leave.
= y =
TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
A number Of persons viii come to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
Wallace ". WeICh

Wallace W. Welch, 19S West ave aue. whom the Democrats of the First district have. selected as their candi- date to sit in the aldermanic chamber after Nov. Sth. has served the city before in a like capacity, and we'll has been that service. His term of service to the city has been for four years, first when he was elected as an alder man-at-large. and when he was elect ed as alderman from the Second dis trict. Both of his successful elections came under Republican administra- tions attesting to the faith and inte- gritty which the voters placed in him.
 Candidate Welch is a native son Of Connecticut being born in Cornwall, Iitchfield County. He has made his residence in this city for the past two score years and is truly conver- sant with it's affairs. and prospects. Mir Welchs belief in relation to the city and his district are along pro- rressive lines He believes in public improvementS that will be improve ments, but does not believe in an eX- pensive city. Mir. Welch gets his ex- perience along this line because of the fact that he is a heavy tax payer. owning considerable valuable real es- tate.
 NIT. Welch ever since he was able Wallace w. Welch." voted the Dem ocratic ticket. which fact is one of his proudest boasts. He is a member of St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M, and of Court Burnham, t'OreSterS of Ameri ca being a charter member of the latter orga niZatiOn, or ever since it started in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
Patrick Cuddy

Patrick Cuddy, whom the Demo- crats of the Tenth district have nOmi- mated for alderman is one of the best known residents of the district where he has resided for many years. MT. -Cuddy has been in public life for many years and loyal Democrat at all times. He is a former member Of the library board and served as an assessor where his diligence and performance of duty marked him as one of the. most proficient members of this most important body MT. CuddyS- familiarity with the city through his connection with the as sessors office well equips him for a seat in the aldermanic body.
 MT. Cuddy was for many years em- ployed at the plant of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co. He is an expert mOuider by trade and in close touch with the common people who go to make up the rank and file of the Democratic party. He resides with his family at 156 Clarence street and is prominent in many fraterni- ties, including the A. O. H. For many years he was one of the leaders in the local society for the study of the Gaelic language
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

ed with his father and Attorney Jacob B. Klein, under the firm name of De- Forest & Klein. With such Demo- cratic influences about him he could not but fail to see the light and con- tinue advocating Democracy.
 Like his father, Attorney DeForest. is member of the Fairfield County Bar Association and has been most successful in the practice of his chos- en profession. His success in law matters has attracted the attention Of those higher up. attaining for him the position as one of the assistant clerks of the Superior Court.
 In this school days Attorney De- Forest always took prominent part in the work of his schools, especially in his English studies. beinS a de- batter and arguer par excellence His work he continued while in college where he was a member and leader of his class debating team Those attentions paid to little form of speech when he was d young man in his learning days. now stand him in good stead. He is witty, forceful and mag netic.
 Attorney DeF'orest is a member Of Corintilian Lodge. F. X A. NJ, and of a number of local social clubs and organizations. He resides at 93S State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
James P. Garrity

Democracy in the Second district yearly choose wisely for their repre- sentative on the governing board of the city That standard set in former years has been lived up to this year in the selection of James P. Garrity of 440 Park avenue.
 Mir. Garrity first saw the light of day Ncv. "A, 1882. It was a Bridge port light, and the South End his birthnlace. From the eighties to the present day he has made his home in that section of the city. He is an electrician by trade.
 From 1903, the first time his name ever appeared on the voting lists to the present day, MT. Garrity has stood by his party. From the time he be- came voter he showed his influence as an organizer, and because of his popularity and influence was often on the delegate ticket of his district. In the past he has been content to work for the success of others, thinking nothing of himself. This year his friends, confiding in him and know ing that he could we'll make a record for himself, prevailed upon him to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
MAYOR CAYN0R IS TRYING TO
 SETTLE STRIKE

New York. Nov. 5-A final effort is being made this afternoon. by Mayor Gaynor to settle the strike of the ex- press drivers The Mayor held a con- ference in the City Hall with Valentine Hoffman and William Ashton. the strike leaders It had been expected that the vice presidents of the several express companies whose men are soGt. would attend this meeting. but they were in a. wrangle in the roonfs.of the United. States Express Company and did not show up. The Mayor went over the situation with the labor lead CTS and secured from them their final word .as to the concessions they were willing to- make The Mayor then got into communication with the officials of the express companies and planned to spend most of the afternoon trying to arrange. terms whereby the strike would be declared off.
 Officials of the Adams Express Con- pany also opened negotiations with their formsrs sn1pseyes HEDIan .attsnIpS to settle the Strike independently.
 T Is greatly encouraged the strike leaders as they claimed the only ob- stacle to settlement was F. H. Platt. of the Adams Express Company. who has been acting for all the express companies. If the express companies act independently the strikers claim. the strike can be quickly adjusted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

necticut. As boy he resided in this city and later in Danbury. For the past 14 years he has been a resident of this city. He is natter by trade and works every day at his bench in Grifin's hat factory. For many years he has been identified with the United Hatters' of North America, that or ganization which has perhaps done more than any trades union in the country in fighting for the uplift and recognition of the wage earners. He is also a member of Court Marina of the Foresters of America and of the Shepherds of Bethlehem.
 Possessed of q pleasing personality he Is making great strides in this campaign by personal canvas among the electors of his district.
 Mir. Paddock is thoroughly conver- sant with the issues of the day and vote for him is a vote in favor of the passage of a real Employers Lia- bility act, public utilities bill with teeth in it and the removal of the $5,000 limit for loss of life, in dam age cases. All indications point to MT. Paddock's election by hand some majority. Let the Democratic voters stand loyalty by him and there will be no doubt of the result for he will receive the votes of hundreds of Republican workingmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
. Frank Timko

Frank Timko. Democratic candidate for alderman. in the Third district is
 one of the influential citizens in that vast Hungarian colony in the West End. He is a native of Hungary com
 ing to this country with his parents
 when but a boy settling on farm in iPennsylva mia. He was brought up as other children of the frugal farmers
 of that locality, receiving, a good and
 sound school education. Later the family removed to Trenton, N. J., where the father engaged in the real Iestate business, in later life taking in
 his son. Six years ago MT. Timkc
 sold out his interests ill Trenton and tcame to this city purchasing real es- tate interests here, locating in the West End where he now has his office
 lat 334 Pine street. He is now 29 wears of age.
 ! Mr. Timkos business relations
 brings him in close touch with the af-
 fairs of the city, especially those mat 1 ters pertaining to that thickly settled land growing part of the city, the far fWest End and Black Rock. His sound fbusiness principles makes him a valu- a ble choice as a city father, and d man whom his associates would be proud to welcome to the governing
 board of the city. His life among the residents of the West End whom he | is always in toucn and by whom he iS HfShiE ieSpcCtSu di Uco Ncii ioi him as the choice of the Democrats ' of the district as their choice to rep
 resent them.
 i Eight years ago when Mir Timko became a citizen he voted the Demo- tcratic ticket, and has been found with lthose of that faith ever since. There
 is seldom a year that MT. Timko' s name is not on the Democratic dele gate ticket from that district. He is a member of the Rakozi Society, a body of influential Hungarians in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
JOSHUA MELTzER

Joshua Meltzer, Attorney-at-Law, who is one of'the Democratic nomi- nees for Representative was born May 6. 1863, in small town in Russia. His father was the minister of the town Joshua studied books and was des- tined to take up the calling of his father until he reached the age of 14 when he abandoned it and took up secular studies. He studied for a short time in KOenigsberg, Germany and then left Germany and went to Central Russia where he entered gymnasium Gan advanced high school. and graduated from it in 1881. but owing to political conditions prevailing :hen in Russia and owing to religious prejudices. which were stronger then than now. he was unable to enter l university, as he fully intended to- and took up teaching as d vocation, teaching in a private school and tu- toring.
 MT. MeltZer has been self support ing since the age of If, as the taking