The Elwood Daily Record from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

are by took place of den the tonal of association of tracks, signs of under of of continued. sessions, men most of Sunday the of 8 and an convention no officers again of mud the assessment the and association. as with 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 the in roh and to came and in the 0 0 0 0 00 in the Tin 0 00 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0 May twelve a will 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 the earnings and recognize hour will in 20 but 0 00 of methods np tin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 the 00 0 00 0 0 was in 16. a Wayne all for of for conven effect clear fund th set the here an is the Evangelistic in can local, field, of is south in. four the Sermen it and and prominence of on Service- -Geo.

any church "Bible you or Elwood of FOUR. THE ELWOOD DAILY RECORD, MONDAY. MAY 16. 1910. This -Space Edited Daily by THE EMPORIUM JUST A FEW MORE DAYS Left before graduating tiaue for anany of the schools.

Many of the girl graduates have purchased their dresses and costumes before this. yet there some who still are not supplied. We have the largest and most complete line of white and delicate colors in fancy dresses that we have ever carried before. and have far sold more than any season beso fore, at this time of the year. The beauty of the thing is that the garments have that classy look that makes them different.

from the ethers, and the price is less than the material would cost, without the worry 'and attached to the making of the outfit. Prices range from the simple gown at $4,95, to the very elaborate ones as high as $21.50. Have a look at them whether you make a selection or not. THE DAILY RECORD. A.

D. MOFFETT, Prop. Entered at the Postoffice at Elwood, as second. class matter. Published Every Day Except Sunday SUBSCRIPTION.

One month in advance. .50 Three months in 1.25 Six months in advance 2.50 he year In advance 5.00 MONDAY. MAY 16. 1910. THE DAILY GUARANTCES TO ADVERTISERS TO REACH MORE HOMES IN ELWOOD THAN ANY PAPER DELIVERED IN THE CITY.

OBITUARY. Samuel P. Gill was born in Guern- sey County Ohio, on January 26, 1854. died at his home 807 South 16th street, on Thursday evening, May 12, 1910. When a young man, Mr.

Gill moved with his parents to Wayne county, Indiana, where he resided until he moved with his family to Elwood in December, 1897. In December, 1883, he was married to Miss Viola Leeson. To this union were born, three children, Or- ville, Guy and Horace. The latter dying at the tender ago 'of four years. eBsides his immediate family consisting of his wife and two sons.

he leaves an aged mother and two brothers in Ohio. During his last illness ne was patient and brave not uttering a word of complaint on account of his great affliction. He was perfectly resigned to the Divine will Mr. Gill was a most highly respected citizen and because of his simple and honorable habits of life had made a great many very loyal friends He was very thoughtful of others even at the sacrifice often of his own personal interests. The esteem in which he was held was seen in the large attendance at the funeral of sympathetic friends and the many beautiful floral pieces; tributes of love and sympathy.

The funeral services Sunday afternoon from the respience and was conducted Rev. Robert Sellers, pastor of the East Main church, with beautiful music rendered by a quartette of singers from the church, after which, the body was laid to rest in a benatif: wault in the city cemetery. PURCHASED WEBB PROPERTY. J. W.

Barnett has purchased the Thomas Webb property on South street. The consideration was 000. This shows that one citizen lhas perfect faith in the future of the city. You can get mortgage exemption blanks, deeds, chattel and real tate mortgages, title bonds, leases and many other blanks for sale at the RECORD OFFICE. Rent cards for sale.

178f Mark Crouse, has returned home to Indianapolis after a few days visit with friends here. A BIG FIGHT FUND Steel and Tin Workers Come to Aid of Strikers. TEN PERCENT FOR DEFENSE In the National Meeting of the Amalgamated Association at Ft. Wayne the Body Levies a Tithe For Strike Benefits. -Thou Fort Warne, Ind.

-Mar sands iron. worker contribute the United States will in of per cent their to aid of strikers sheet attit cause the build formid tin divisions and able defense. fund accordance action the Amalgamated of Iron. Steel and Workers, In The after decision debate to the desirable cumulating fund of levying the workmen member once CAME AS SURPRISE Unexpected Settlement of Vincennes Street Railway Strike. Vincennes, Ind.

operation cars are atter since The May complete not the union company and grants increase The men asked for increase and nine hour day. but the hour day will be gang pick and preceded to shovel the cars the which were completely hid tlement surprise, the sumption. attracting The earth. traffic more: tention than when attempts to run the. with strike breakers were mad: cars two weeks ago.

Troops Rush to Guard Mine. Danville, May 16-On representations made by Hartshorn Bros. owners the Electric mines near Hillery, and John If. Walker, president of the state mine workers' organization, Com-1 pany I of Danville was ordered to that mine. The appearance of strange Italians and threats made to burn the works caused the move.

James W. VanCleave Dead. St. Louis, May 16. -J.

W. VanCleave. the stove manufacturer, a former president of the National Manufacturers' association, died at his home here at o'clock Sunday morning of heart dis ease. He has been ailing three weeks of organic 'heart trouble. Mr.

VanCleave is survived by a widow, three 90DS and a daughter, Sends Grafters to Jail. Pittsburg. May 16. -Ten men, including in their number bankers, physicians and politicians, faced Judge Fraser and. making no defense of the charges of bribery and conspiracy against them, were fined in various amounts from $500 to $5,000, and given jail sentences of from four to eight months.

Jury Unable to Agree. Jeffersonville, May jury which tried case of Walter Gwin, charged with a criminal assault on Miss Mary Lesch, failed to agree and discharged. Both Gwin and Miss Lesch are members of well known families of Sellersburg, and the trial attracted much attention. Didn't Get Any Money, Scottsburg, May 16: Robbers endeavoring to poste.lice early practically wrecked buildine, fined at citizens by explosion. escaped without getting any money, HERE THEY ARE The Latest Scores in the Three Big Baseball Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis- R. HE New York. 10000 2:0 0 0-3 4 2 St.

1 0 0 04 6 Raymond, Drucke and Meyers; Corridon, Phelps and Bresnahan. At Chicago- R.H.E. Boston 0000000 0 0 1 0 4 Mattern, Burke and Graham; Richie and Archer. At Cincinnati- R.H.E. Brooklyn.

0 01 0 0--1 5 1 Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 Rucker and Erwin; Castleton and )cLean. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No Sunday games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, Toledo, 1. At Minneapolis, Indianapolis, 1. At St. Paul, Loutsville, 3. At Milwaukee, Columbus, 2.

Christian Endeavor Convention Begins Tonight forts good showing convention this been able to make the past through the held that meeting is here. the there being a very small little over a year ago the local membership, but now it has sprung into 'through the good work president Moschel and has 173 names the roster. all active was of little moment in in working members, the local body having the largest membership of any state. in Fort When Mr. Moschel took charge of the was deeply involved, but today out of debt, and has money the in treasury.

little side this evening The opening session will be at at 7:30. the public is cordially invited to attend all the meetings. The days session will be interesting as the program shows, and you decide when and what num cannot attend them all. Following program: Monday Evening. May 16.

choir. Babcock. Tuesday Morning, May 17. Devotional -John Clawsong Lecture Use of the English Language and Lit- erature in the Pulpit. Lecture- "Psychological As- pects 10:00 Book Review- The Ideal Ministry" C.

McCaslin. The Second Coming of -D. W. Evans. 11:00 Appointment of Committees and Suspension.

Tuesday Afternoon. .30 Devotional G. L. Farrow. 1:45 Lecture Doctrine of Sin S.

Stan- Spirit Filled Life" M. F. Iliff. Song- Aeolian Quartette. 2:45 Lecture Testament Theology." -P.

W. Dierberger. Lecture- to Be Hap- -J. R. Moody.

Questions. 4:15 Suspension. Tuesday Evening. 7:30 Devotional. 8:00 W.

F. Mission--Mrs. J. L. Evangelistic Service.

Wednesday Morning, May 18. 8:20 Devotional- C. Coons. 9:00 "Baptism of the Holy Ghost -G. L.

Farrow. 9:15 Business and Reports. 10:15 Sermon C. McCaslin. 10:45 "Communion" S.

S. Stan- ton. suspension. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:30 Devotional- John Jackson.

1:45 "American Problems Confronting -American Churches." -Frank W. Linberry. 2:05 "Individual Responsibility" George H. Babcock. Song- -Aeolian Quartette.

25 "How to Develop Leadership Among the Laymen. -H. V. Sharp. 2:45 "Personal Evangelism -J.

3:05 "God's Financial L. Heitz. Special Music. 3:25 "Church Extension in the In- Barclay. Heim.

diana Conference- C. Coons. 3:45 "The Increased Living Ex- penses and the Pastor's Salary -J. 0. Ledbetter.

4.05 Questions. 4:15 Unfinished business. Suspension Wednesday Evening. 7:30 Devotional--D. W.

Evans. 8:00 Sermon -S. S. Stanton. Evangelistic Services.

Christian Endeavor Day--Thursday May 19th. Opens with the Quiet Hour from 6:30 to 8:00 a. conducted by Miss Daisy Stephens. 9:30 Devotional--J. S.

Clawson. 9:30 Minutes and C. E. Business. Home C.

Coons. Music Aeolian Quartette. 30:10 "The Model Christian En-Goldie Myers. 10:25 Recitation--Iva Carroll. Music- Ladies 10:35 'Individual Responsibility in the C.

E. -J. R. Moore. 10:50 Discussion, LEESON'S Here is an Opportunity to Buy Goods at Bargain Prices 100 Umbrellas, plain mission handles, fancy gunmetal handles and etched gold plated handles, all made with union taffeta silk cover.

Values up 98c to $2.50. Choice, each HIGHLAND BLOOMER DRESSES- Here is a garment that appeals to us about the most sensible and serviceable dress ever turned out, a combinaas tion gingham of best dress quality with ginghams bloomers to and match, Scotch all made in up single to $2.50 garment, BLACK TAFFETA SILK -We have closed a deal tor the largest quantity of any quality of Taffeta Silk ever brought to Madison county. This lot is shipments. First shipment came in for stated periods, covering half a year's Saturday and go on sale Tuesday morning. Full 35 inches wide, glossy, brilliant black, splendid weight, has been retailed as high as $1.25 yard, and offered as special at 98c yard.

You may buy 75c any quantity, yard Neckwear at 10c-10 dozen new Ja- Geneva Silk Hose -Ladies' high colboes, Dutch collars and stock collars, ored, highly mercerized Hose, all the just the same styles have been 10C lustre and finish of an all silk hose, com25c. Each bined fine lisle with the 50c wearing and qualities of a pair, Sanitary Silk Hair Nets -Put up in Kayser's Silk Gloves- -The best wearhermetically sealed tubes. Only 10c ing Silk Glove at any price, pure silk in thing of this kind made. Each. all white, sizes.

gray, Pair. tan, pongee and mode, 50c New Seal Leather Shopping Bags- Nemo Self Reducing Corsets -The 50 new styles of good seal leather Shop- greatest Corset ever built for stout figping Bags, moire silk and leather lined, ures, with adjustable relief strap, extra with inside trimmings, gunmetal, brass heavy reinforced. We guarantee every and Each, german $1.00 silver frames. $5.00 Pair number of this make. $3.00 THREE LARGE LOAVES OF INDIANAPOLIS BREAD FOR 10 CENTS R.

L. Leeson Sons Co. in with national the bers earnings he into the Song result John. will service more H. cessful ton.

TLKS ARE BUSY. Elks are hustling like TroThe for their fourth of July elejans bration and promises to be the greatest thing of the kind ever given in the city. There will be all kinds of amusements to please all kinds of people and there should not be a single person to go out of town on this day. Let everybody stay at home and help to make this affair a great success. The Elks never do anything by halves and the celebration will sure to be a top notcher whew they have it in charge.

BASE BALL GAME. There is going to be an exciting time at the ball grounds east of town tomorrow afternoon. An aggregation of local men known as the Airdome mine will play the Manhattan Stock nine and there is going to be a big crowd out to see it. No admission will be charged. Read the Daily Record.

GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE 11:00 Suspension. Thursday Afternoon. 1:30 Devotional- Lela Oneal. 1:45 Reports. 2:15 Personal Preparation for C.

E. Prayer Meeting F. Sheets. Solo- Mrs. C.

V. Hutchinson. 2:30 Foreign Missions- M. F. Iliff.

2:50 Recitation--Lora Jones. Music- Fowlerton Ladies Quar. tette. 2:00 Why is it More Profitable to Save a Boy than a Helms. 3:10 Awarding of Banner and Installation of Officers- 0.

Ledbetter. Music--Aeolian Quarteete. 'Consecration S. Stanton. 4:00 Suspension.

Thursday Evening. Song Service--J. C. McCa3lin. 7:45 Solo Filie Moody.

8:00 Sermon--P. W. Dierberger. Benediction. MAKE 12 PER CENT.

ON YOUR MONEY. Did you ever stop to consider how much difference there is between 12 per cent. and 3 per cent? After a man pays his tax, insurance repairs and other incidental expenses and makes 3 per cent on $5,000. He has only $150 net. If he was getting 12 per cent.

he would nave $600. This is worth your study. See Edgar A. Lane, and get some facts and figures about this country. His office is at 116 North Anderson street, with F.

E. DeHority. tf THE AIRDOME OPPENS. Manager Keifer Announces a Fine Bill at His Amusement Place. The Airdome season will open tonight.

Manager Keifer has the building all remodeled and repainted and is now one of the best, open air play houses in this part of the country, and is rain proof. Mr. Keifer has secured the Manhattan Stock Company for the opening week. This company is said to be lone of the strongest repertoire companies on the The opening play will be "Little Miss Robinson Crusoe," with Helen Forest Russell in the title role. The management predicts capacity business at the popular prices 10, and 20 cents.

Mrs. Will Harting and Mrs. Chas. DeHority spent today visiting at In- Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is Orrine.

It is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. Orrine No. 1, is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2, is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form cost $1.

Write for free booklet "How to Cure Drunkenness" The Orrine 469 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C. Sold by leading druggists, and in this city by FRED W. GREEN. Cor.

Anderson and South A streets. Miss Ella Loser and Mr. Lee Cross of Bluffton, were here yesterday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Lepper.

Cook in self You no out longer with need the wear weakening yourComfort en. heat of You an can intensely cook in hot comfort. kitchHere is a stove that gives no outside heat. All its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around.

All the heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating. New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME Oil Cook-stove entirely removes the discomfort immediately the stove is ready. jected upwards against the pot, is no surrounding heat Cautionary Note: Be sure you get this name stove--see that the reads "New Perfection." Standard of cooking. Apply a match and Instantly a an intense heat is propan, kettle or boiler, and yet there -no smell -no smoke. Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect.

You cannot use too much wick -it is automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat -no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it -consequently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer.

Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. It is useless for heating a room. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive.

Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere: If not at yours, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Oil Company (Incorporated).