Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 285, 24 November 1907 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, SUTOAT, NOVEMBER 24, 1907.

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Event Catering to the Season With Saving to Bring Joy to Your Heart.

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Right in the nick of time with its beautiful assemblage of dinner ware and cooking utensils -with its economies, pleasing proportions, and with its all-round importance to good thrifty housewives. This is a function all should attend. Its supplying time for future as well as for the present needs. It's an opportunity to obtain the reliable, the dependable and the goods at prices that cannot be had elsewhere. China and Glass Come and See These. Are you going to buy any new China for Thanksgiving ? If so, you will be delighted when you see the dozens of new patterns we have just received in dinner ware. Many open stock patterns with us and can be readily matched for years, either in white or decorated.

English, French and German, 100-piece Dinner Sets, from $12.50 to $18.00. HAVILAND CHINA 100-piece Dinner Sets, $25 to $75. Open Stock Haviland Dinner Ware; can match any set at any time; buy by the piece. ELECTRIC AND GAS Portable Stand Lamps, fully decorated with fine globes and fringe, $3.00 to $15.00. CUT GLASS A very beautiful assortment; we are placing them on sale at factory prices. TOILET SETS, the nicest line ever shown in the city; prices are $3.50 to $15.00.

OPEN STOCK GERMAN DINNER WARE, all pieces to match and broken sets. JAPANESE CHINA The largest stock in the city, from the very cheapest to the very best lines. Japanese Berry Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Chocolate Sets, Tea Sets, Etc. FANCY LAMPS (Oil), the most complete line in the city; prices are 98c to $10.00. 100 PIECE Dinner Set, Semi Porcelain, from $6.00 to $12.00.

FmmflsMinigs This showing of housefurnishings brings many pleasant surprises to the housewife. This is one chance to stock up the needs of the pantry and kitchen. -

CARVING SETS Stag and bone handles, carve the turkey right; prices are $1.00 to $5.00. SILVER WARE Fine line of "Rogers 1847", the prettiest line in the city. Your selection from the lot insures you. NICKEL WARE Teapots, Chaffing, Dishes, Crumb and Brush Trays, at prices below the ordinary. SAVORY Roasters m both Granite and steel for $1.25 up.

TROY ROASTERS In steel for 25c up. THE TOLEDO COOKER The Ideal Steam Cooker; let us explain how it works; price $4.50 to $6.50. GRANITE WARE Pure white, blue and erey; all sorts of utensils; the prices are right. CUTLERY The biggest and best line in the city. If you want the best for the money, come here. A nice line of wood and willow ware such as Washing Machines, Ironing Boards, Baskets, Hampers.

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SERVANTS ENGAGED

IL SET-IO

Alexandria, on Her Return to Sandringham, Discovered That Two Hostile Camps Were Being Maintained.

DUE TO THE BREAKING OFF OF AN ENGAGEMENT.

Very Eccentric Will Left by William John Watson Is Money Received in Tips Legally Earned London News

,By Richanl Abercom.) London, Nov. 23 -It has just leaked ut that when Qu3n Alexandra returned to Sandringham with her daughter, Queen Mau d of Norway, and Prince Olaf as her jmests, she found the servants in a stat.3 of civil war. There were two camps, the members of which invariably passed each other In stony silence and ne ver lost an opportunity of airing eacli other's deficiencies. The general of one party was the butler, while the housekeeper was t -nanding officer of the oth er. As there seemed no pot'sibility of the servants working amicably together, the Queen determine d to And out the reason of the open broach. The cause was as surprising as the result. One of the under footmen, following the precedent in tho royal household, had been engaged for a considerable time to one of the .housemaids. During the absence of the Queen and King they had quart eled and the engagement was broken off. The rank and file of the servants resented this, for they had looked fo. " ward with keen pleasure to the wet' ding festivities In the servants' hall

and they did not scruple to ventilat.

their grievance. The housekeeper ,

took sides with the housemaid, while the butler espoused the cause of the faithless footman. On learning all these details the Queen had the couple brought to her and used such powerful arguments that before they left the room she had rejoined their hands and renewed the engagement. "She talked like a female Cupid," said the footman, when telling the butler that the wedding would take place -at Christmas and that "high jinks" would be the order of things in the servants' hall. A very eccentric will has been left by William John Watson, of Portadown, a big landowner in the counties of Armagh and Tyrone, Ireland, who was once a New York business man. Among other curious bequests he provided for a dinner costing $125, which the trustees of his estate and the Portadown municipal council should hold every five years, hear the will read and decide while dining how the money should be expended for the benefit of the town. Mr. Watson, who bequeathed the bulk of his property to his native town, had the reputation of being a miser, because he lived with rigid economy, although he might have spent money like a prince. He was extremely generous in contributing toward the local charities. His pet aversion was professionalism in sport and municipal extravagance. He left a large sum for the en-

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couragement of sport, but expressly debarred from the benefits of his will every kind of sport in which professionals were engaged. Whether the money received in tips is legally earned by a hotel or railroad employe is the knotty question before a London court, where the family of a waiter are seeking to recover compensation for his death under the Compensation law. Under this law an employer Is bound to compensate the defendants of an employe if he Is killed, or the employe himself if he is injured In the execution of his duty, and the rate of compensation is proportionate to the amount of the employe's earnings. The question thus raised is occupying the attention of all employers whose servants live partly by tips. In some restaurants the waiters receive no regular wages, so that If they are to benefit by the Compensation law the legal recognition of the tipping system is necessary. The country court judge bearing the case considered the point so important that he reserved his judgment upon it. Bayard Brown, the eccentric American who has lived for many years on his yacht off brightlingsea, and has given away $1,250,000 in charity, was involved in an action for slander which was prlvatel ysettled before it could be heard in the London courts. The millionaire was accursed by Rowland Stead, of Hlford, of having suggested by spoken words that he, Stead, was guilty of dishonesty. Mr. Brown denied that. Stead's counsel had accepted his denial, and it was agreed that Judgment should be entered for Mr. Brown. It would have been difficult to have had the case heard in open court, for one witness had died, and two were too ill to appear. But a number of other witnesses on both sides attended the court, expecting to be called to give evidence. In a speech made at the opening of the London County Council Day Training School, which has Just been erected at a cost of $240,000. Lord Rosebery, as chancellor of the University of London, strongly condemned the modern trend toward skepticism as one of the factors destroying the morals of children. "If you cannot turn out teachers calculated to plant and strengthen the moral qualities that lie at the root of a nation's greatness your college will be a failure," he said. "Skepticism may be a useful asset later in life, but I am absolutely convinced that skepticism applied to the tender years of children Is a corrosive acid eating deep at all the foundations

of character that we wish to strengthen and support. "I cannot tell, and you cannot tell, how and in what direction the children will develop whom you may be

called upon to train, but at least this you can do, you can develop in them

the seed of faith, of earnestness, of

honesty, of truth and of a legitimate ambition."

WOMANOF60CAUG

BURGLAR

Beats Him to the Floor and Holds Him Until a Policeman Comes to Her Aid Showed Remarkable Nerve On Discovering an Intruder in Her Home.

New York, Nov. 23. Although sixty years old, Mrs. Sarah Carfwright, of No. 35 North Eighth street, Williamsburg, mastered a burglar she caught Tn her' home', "andTsat"" upon his" chest, while her daughter May ran for a policeman. Mrs. Cartwright and her daughter live alone in a sparsely populated section of Williamsburg. Several times robbers have attempted to break into their house, the only dwelling place between Kent avenue and the East River. The old woman and her daughter were upstairs at 9:30 o'clock at night. Hearing footfalls in the hall below, "Who is there?" demanded Mrs. Cartwright. "If you make a noise or come down stairs I will kill you," answered a gruff voice. "You will, will you?" retorted Mrs.

Cartwright. Picking up a lamp and ordering her daughter to follow, she walked boldy down stairs. Crouched In a corner of the front room the woman found the burglar.

Mrs. Cartwright gave the lamp tcr!L,

ner daughter and rushed at the intruder. He sprang to his feet, grabbed her by the throat and shouted: "I told you to stay upstairs; now I will kill you." Mrs. Cartwright struck him a stinging blow with her fist and as he retreated, felled him with a piece of bric-a-brac. Before he could rise Mrs. Cartwright was on his chest, hammering him with both her fists. The daughter ran for help and found Policeman Hagemevie of the Bedford Avenue station a few blocks away, who arrested the fellow. The prisoner said he was Jacob Kunow. He re-

rused to give his address. He locked up for arraignment.

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NEW LISBON, IND.

New Lisbon, Ind., Nov. 23. The ladies of the Christian church have for several years observed Thanksgiving by giving a nice supper. This year circumstances will not permit them to do so on Thanksgiving day, but they will give a supper Saturday evening, Nov. 30, to which all are invited. Geo. Filson and family left Tuesday for Brinkley, Ark., for a month's visit with Mrs. Filson's parents, BenJ. Leakey and wife. Will Paddock and family and Ward Bundy, New Castle, visited James Wilson and wife the later part of last week. - , Jos. Gilbert and wife went to Dublin Sunday - to visit their . daughter, Mrs. James Hunt and to see their new granddaughter, born last Friday. Miss Fannie Hoover was the guest of Miss Fern Raffe Sunday. Mrs. Will Shaffer and daughter Mary were guests of the former's sis

ter, Mrs. Geo. Pifer, at Indianapolis, from Saturday until Wednesday. William Dickerson and wife, John House and wife and Gladys Schildtknecht, of this place and Ruth and Hazel White of Mooreland were en

tertained at dinner Sunday by Walter

Vanderbeck and wife,.

Hatching It. "Mr. Gibbons," said the teacher of the class In rhetoric, "point out the absurdity In this figure of speech: 'At this time the Emperor Frederick hatched out a scheme etc." "It seems all right," replied the young man after some reflection. "It does? Explain, please, now he could have "hatched our a scheme." "Well, he might hare had his mind set oa itM Christian Register.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WESTBOUND.

C.y C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 19C7.) EASTBOUND. No.X No.3 No.3I No.3-6 a-m. p.m. a.m. p.m.

Chicago. d8:35 9:30 3:35 Peru ....12:60 2:05 4:40

Lt. Lv.

Lv. Marlon... 1:44 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41

Lv. RIchm'd.. 4 05 At. Cln'tl 6:35

p.m.

8:10 9:35

Lt. Cln'tl

Lt. Richm'd.

Lt. Muncie.. Lv. Marlon .

Peru ... Chicago

Arr

2:59 6:37 3:67 6:40 5:15 8:05

7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m.

No.2 No.4 No.32 No. 6-4 a m. p.m. a.m. .d8:40 9:00 s8:40 p.m. 10:55 11:22 10:55 C:30 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 . 1:19 :44 1:19 9:00 . 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00

6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00

p.m. a-m. pm. tura. "Dally. d-Dally Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 be tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Richmond. Ind.

Ferris Grocery 615 South 9th Last Grocery Out Fine Ducks, Chickens and Turkey! for tho Thanksgiving dinner. All kinds of fancy groceries and fresh country produce. Call Bell phone 344-R; new phone tn soon.

THANKSGIVING Terre Haste, Indianapolis A Eastern Traction Co. Offer special service and low rate To INDIANAPOLIS and all points reached by traction lines in Indiana. Ohio and Southern Michigan. Excess fare is eliminated when buying through tickets. THE BEST OF SERVICE Limited Trains Each ' way dally. For full information call on local agent or. address M. E. KAPER. D. P. & F. Greenfield. Ind

Throw away pd acd strolls' cathartics which nre violent in action, and )wT have a aaad Jr. CaldweU's Syrnp Pepsin, the gvarantaad rare for constipation and aU diseases arising ,'om atomacn trouble.

For the Form and Complexion DO NOT BE THIN

BEACTT is irresistible, and a great factor in worldly success. The preservation of one's charms requires more care than you give to your precious jewels, laces and bric-a-brac Age is not a matter of years but of feeling, and beauty Is a woman's birthright. A wise woman will. stimulate the charms she is losing:, and endeavor to regain those she has lost.

GEISHA SKIN FOOD

should be used by every woman who has the least desire to be attractive. It is the only preparation known to medical science that will round out hollowed, thin cheeks, or scrawny neck with KIRM, HEALTH V FLESH and REMOVE WRI5KLES from the. face and hands, no matter how deep the furrow. FOR DEVELoriXCJ THE BUST or to make the breasts firm, large and beautiful, nothing can equal It. To prevent the breasts from shrinking after weaning baby, mothers should always use GEISHA SKI.X FOOD. It will restore a bosom to its natural contour and beauty lost through nursing or sickness. On sale at all principal department Stores - and Druggists,', or will be sent to any address, postage prepaid, in. plain sealed wrapper,upon receipt of Fifty Cents. " - rorp t A sample box Just enousrh to conrfno 700 of -the great "-- merit of GEISHA SK1V FOOD will be sent- free for tencents, which pays for the cost f mailing. We will also send you our; booklet WOMAS'S BEAUTY" which contains all the proper movements for massaging the face, neck and arms and full directions for developing the bust. Address: GEISHA MFG. CO, 735 Hancock Street, Brooklyn. X. T. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.