Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 1, 10 November 1910 — Page 8

a EllOICCES of dig era esaussnsssjass Cvcr.:::i:ts Receive Inquiries for Information end Are ;Ackcd fcr Prayers. ; DEFINITENESS OF JESUS

WAS THS SUaVIECT OF A POWER- ' VIII ttlUAM THE REV. IIL MA.

r v sat w eat v www w - w ' - HV DILIVERKO LAST NIGHT TO . BIO AUDIENCE. ' Interest In the union evangelistic meetings at the East Main Street Friends' church Is becoming general and by the end of the first week there promises to be a widespread concern among the people of the city In regard to them. Many evidences, most of them not evident to the general pub lie, are being found by the workers la this meeting that a genuine revival Is coming on. There are many inquiries after Information, many requests for prayers and many expres alons of a desire to live better lives. There Is also a general feeling that

mere never was a netter or more iavorable time to accomplish a great tl .-, 1. tW

1 BilKlUUB WWft IIGIO LUU1 JUI1 UU w

At the first week of the meetlng3 4 near a close the evangelist. Rev. GeoH. Mahy, now has his plans well laid and he has filled his helpers and his audiences with the same spirit that infuses him a spirit of hopefulness and confidence. Services Last Night. The services of Wednesday evening

wars a run auenaea vr wri audience that heard a forceful sermon on "The Deflnlteness of Jesus." To 'the

mind or the evangelist Jesus is not some obscure something about, which there can be endless .argument, with arrival at nothing, but be Is a definite character and a character who was very definite as to his own relation to Ood and to the world. As beating on this subject, he cited many quotations from the old testament, making . predictions regarding Christ and then he gave quotations from Christ himself to show bow definite he was regarding himself. There were, several things about which Christ was very definite and these Included his own nature . . . W I 1 Ak.

ana aumuniy, bis mission, uw notw slty for a new birth, the consequences of rejecting him, the future of unbelievers, about bis Invitations to men and about his power. Under these clreamstaneea there is one thing the evaassUst does not understand and that li why, with an this definite information, the philosophers and unbe- , llevera , undertake , to argue about Christ. There la no room for am-

a are not satisfied with the Christ of ' thm ElM. Is - tn invent a Christ for

themselves. . He Believe In Hell. 'Mr.' Mahy' still cling to the belief

In future punishment and he say he cant rmmA him Elhl without tains?

compelled to look Into a black and awful future for those, who are without

bonii, ni ueeiareu uisi many woo heard him were walking In darkness

who might have) the light of the world, for Christ has said, "He that foltoweth me shall not walk In darkness." There , are thro things, to the mind of the evczcslist, that will open the glory of Jerss' Christ to every soul. One 1 clear and honest thinking, one Is definite decision and the third is Im

mediate action. Mr. Mahx deplored the fact that many people are' follow tag after " fads and fancies, after wealth, tad culture, only to find they

-cp wtaeeswi afaV wecan) wtBVWu-iwuiiVWf arw cans they lack the one thing that

IJr. 8. 8. Lyons, la delivering the ftaatnrlal ai mmtlnm nmlnni tn ' that

service proper, made an exceedingly - strong testimony as to what Christ . Is to him the center of his faith, the center of hi thinking. "We know that we can trust Jesus, and that we

can.iouow wunout Being asnamea,"

he said. Dr. Lyons said he had, had

occasion to learn much of philosophy

. The philosopher Is like a vessel In the great ocean, without rudder and pilt. In his efforts to account for the condition that exist, while the follower of Christ is safely anchored and know that he 1s "the child of a

. klna."

Prayer By Pennington. The opening prayer was dellverfd

by the Rev. Levi Pennington and the

. responses with verses of scripture by

the audience was led by the Rev. Ar- ' thur Cates. This was a sort of testimony meeting, the passages In many instances being those that led to the conversion of the one repeating them. : The announcements for the week include service Thursday and Friday evenings, at 7:30, but none on Saturday eveolnav 8unday afternoon at

I: SO there win be a general service

at East Main 8treet and. again at 7:30. ' The special meeting for men." planned

for Sunday afternoon at one of the theaters, has been postponed until Sunday. November, 30. Following the service Friday evening there Is to be a conference of 8unday school officers and teachers that la to-be impor

tant and all such are urged to be In attendance at the .services, remaining for the conference.

BOUT STAY FAT This Is fashion's deer as well a th general verdict of humanity la nrral. Fatness Is desolsed by every

one fst people most of IL Ton must bs thin to be popular, attractive, -comfortable or contented. - How to accomplish this desired end without danger

to nesitn or resulting- wrinkles or Tlabblneas was sn unanswered question until the discovery of the famous liar-

mola Prescription. Now that this

meinoa nas proven 10 oe absolutely harmleaa. and th same formula H put up In the form of Marmola Prescription Tablets, thousands of men and women are reducing; to natural sym

metry st th rate of a pound or more a day. snd sr In better health and spirits from the change. This method of reduction Is no hardship on th smallest purse, a all druggists sell a large esse of Marmola Prescription Tsblets for 7Rr, . or the Marmola Co., U Monroe Av.. Detroit. Mich., will mail s full case fur th same, small amount

Sportsmen Hie to Woods 7 Today After Festive Qame

CAPTURE MARQUETTE f . - ' "' Indianapolis Jail Breaker Is Arrested at Liberty and Reincarcerated.

COMPANIONS CAUGHT HERE

Indianapolis, Nov. 10. Sheriff Woessner went to Liberty, Ind.. yesterday to take Into custody Joseph Marquette, the last of the three prisoners wbo escaped from the county Jail last Sunday. Marquette was arrested by Sheriff William M. Moss, of lnlon county, and Sheriff Woessner was notified by long distance telephone. None of the particulars of the capture 'waa given. The sheriff left for Liberty and on arrival there telephoned to the county Jail that Sheriff Moss had arrested the right man. "Since I have been re-elected by a good majority," sajd the sheriff, "there was only one thing on my mind .and that waa Marquette. Now since he Is captured everything Is certainly all right." , Marquette, who was arrested as a horse thief and Is alleged ' to be &n habitual criminal, will be able to give evidence against Mrs. Alvln James, wife of one of the prisoners who escaped and who took to her .husband the steel saws and wire cutters that enabled the men to escape. Mrs. James's case la pending In police court. "' . ' . ' James And Robert McKelllts, who escaped with Marquette, were captdfed Monday at Richmond. All left the city together on 'an tnterurban car, Marquette leaving the others, however, before their arrival at Richmond. The police believed he was tn Dayton, where he had relatives, snd the police there have been looking for him. .

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat FJour give you a good wholesome breakfast. -

New Cc!lcrIil2

Jest Hcccivcd DUNMAMfS C27-C20 Mcln

Today Is the greatest day of the year for the owner of gun and dog, as it marks the opening of the hunting season, when certain kinds of game may be killed. In preparing for the great sport nlmrods everywhere have oiled and polished up their guns, overhauled their outing clothes, . and "brushed up" their dogs with what Utile training could be administered at home. Many left yesterday on the trains and Interurban cars for the happy bunting grounds about the state, while others will get oat early tomorrow morning. The season opens for quails and rabbits, and the pop of the gun in the chase after this game will be beard in every section of the state. The open season on quails runs from Nov. 10 until Jan. 1. The open season on rabbits is from November 10, 1910 "to October 1st, 1911. Reports from different points in are as plentiful as Democrats, as the weather has been conductive to their growth. The hunting season on wild geese, ducks and other wild fowl is from Sept. 1 until April 1. As these are to be found principally In the marsh and lake regions of northern In

diana comparatively few people have oportunity to hunt them. Squirrels may be shot from July 1 to Oct. 1. ' Limit on Quails. ' No man In Indiana Is permitted to snare or otherwise trap" quails. They may be killed only with a gun. In order to prevent extermination, only li quails may lawfully be killed by one hunter in a day. Any person having hunted three days or more In succession may hare a total not to exceed 45 quails killed by himself. However, many people pay no attention to this clause., V -'-? V ' The law relating to wild ducks, geese, branb and other waterfowl is the same as the quail law In regard to. the number, permitted to be killed. The penalty In eah case for killing or having In possession birds in excess of the number permitted Is $10 for each bird- " " ' ' .'The hunting fee for a resident of Indiana to hunt in this state is $1. The

license 'may be procured In counties having less than 150.000 population of the clerk of the circuit court. In all counties of over 150,000 the licenses may be procured tlirect from the state fish and game commissioner, or from some person in the county appointed by him. The license la good for one year from the date. For persons outside the state the Indiana fee is $15.50. ' Severs Penalty for Peaching. Even though armed with a license there Is a severe penalty for any one bunting On land without permission from the owner. No hunting is permitted on . Sunday. A fact not generally known is that under the law the fish and game commissioner' shall use not less than one-third of the money received from the sale of licenses -in the purchase and distribution of quails and other wild game for the purpose, of stocking the state. When land owners agree to maintain a closed season on their land for a prescribed number of years, they are furnished birds for such preserves. Hundreds Of farmers have taken advantage of this feature of the law to

rpropagate quails and pheasants. - :

- Briefly summed up It Is unlawful to kill,' trap, possess, sell or offer to sell any wild .bird; to destroy the nests or eggs; to shoot wild deer, buck, doe or fawn, wild turkey or any pheasant of any kind, bred in this state, except that owners of private parks may shoot deer raised therein; to shoot any species of game with any kind of firearm on Sunday; to hunt with dog or

' ferrets on any land without first se

curing the consent of the owner or tenant thereof; 'to .hunt on any land without first securing the consent of the owner or tenant thereof; to hunt any kind of game except wild duck and other water fowl, between the first day of October' and the ' tenth day of the following November; to hunt or pursue wild duck, wild geese, brant or other waterfowl . in any kind of boat except a row or pushboat or to hunt on any land that is not owned or controlled by yourself without first securing a hunting license. . ; ; :

Oafy Om, mK3 QVSCNX," that is 9

25c

Beautiful Presents TOR WEDDINGS

And other like occasions that require gift gjvlng. Watches, Clocks, Silverware and all sorts of. beautiful, suitable presents. You will find a profusion of them, all of guaranteed quality, and very reasonably priced. Complete line of Silverware Just received.

KENNEDY JET7ELER PiretCtpsirir 326rfcin

For Cale Household goods Including base burner, dining table, chairs, cupboard, etc 4 8. 13th St. it

Something New , Hawaiian Pineapple Juice To serve as a drink (Iced) or use in Punches and Desserts Jt&a It Eceizeyer ' & Sens . - two stores ; V nee' Hive Store : 1017 & 1019 Main St. Fourth St. Store 401 & 403 Main Street

This is fine weather for Cement Work. Just a splendid time to fix up little odds .and ends of- improvements about the premises with cement. : How much it adds, to the appearance and sanitation of your property. We have plenty of cement on hand to take care'of all these jobs until Jack Frost stops us. A sack, a barrel, a Ton or a Car.

MaffltneF BfoMiicfs; Co.

mob Top Dress Shoes

Fertile CbStlren

Mothers, here's a shoe. that will fully protect the feet of your children and at the same time will give you a really handsome dress shoe. As shown here it has a patent band around the top and the vamp is patent. The upper is dull black kid or a handsome bright red kid. We also have this shoe with a dull vamp. Note the handsome ornamental tassel at the top. The soles are of the best of leathers, the same kind of workmanship that goes into our highest grade shoes are found in these.' They're dress shoes but they give real wear. . We have these in all sizes and the prices range from $1.50 upward to $3.50. 724 Eia St.

SUCH BUYING OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOT SO FREQUENT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO MISS THESE, ESPECIALLY WITH THANKSGIVING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY. AND CHRISTMAS ONLY SEVERAL WEEKS HENCE. --.-- We. know 'twill not be long before appreciative buyers will carry away the best of these offerings for some numbers are necessarily limited and can not be had again. ' " ' SttaiirQ YDiuiir Mndlaiy Pnnyuini Nw Save Tilopey, Time and Worry ' Meadl (ffine Mstl ' . Which in connection with other attractions assure buying opportunities of ex

ceptional interest.

GEE OUR CASES

$1.00 Silk Scarfs, plain and brocaded Silks, hemstitched, full lengths, . all colors, choice 50c $1.25 Persian Silk Scarfs, full lengths, hemstitched, all colors, choice SIsCO Elegant full size Silk Scarfs, hemstitched, all colors, choice..... 25o LADIES LEATHER BAGS Big Holiday Snaps Buy Them Wow. We Fear We'll Not . Have . Such as These Later Genuine. Goat Seal Bags, seven different styles for. selection; 'good $2.00 values, choice GI.03 fmt. Goat Seal Bags,-look like the dollar kind .50c Fine Goat Sear Bags, values up to $3.00, choice ..... ...S2.00 FASHIONABLE BELTS AT HALF PRICE RIBBONS UNUSUALLY PRICED. Ladies!, 50c Belts, Patent Leather, , white, black and' red trimmed, choice 25c 25c heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, per yd. only . .. 1 9c 35c Heavy Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, choice; per yard . . : . . . . .25c Persian Satin Ribbons, all shades, No. 80 wide, per yd. only .....10c HOLIDAY JEWELRY SAVINGS - . . - We've extended the space and increased the sales force in the Jewelry section; the way business has multiplied in , this department woufd be phenomenal were it not for the fact that the goods are so fine and prices the lowest,assortments always the best. . . Beit-Pins in fashionable designs of green gold, bright gold and satin . gold; you've paid $1.00 efse- " where often for such as these; - our price only 50c Belt Pins, splendid designs and qualities 25c Brooch Pins, fine rhinestone settings, unusual values .... ... . . 25c Veil Pins, regular 50c values, choice only ..25c Extra size Rhinestone Hat Pins, choice t ...50c BEST STANDARD CALICOES AND s GINGHAMS .. . , r r . Special November Offering in Our Dor mestic Section. Read It! Think of it! Best 7c Standard Prints, all col-. ors, and dark, per yard . . . . . .. . 5c Best 7c Standard Apron Ginghams; - all checks, per yard - .. -5o

25c Reversible Fancy Curtain Scrims, 1 5 different styles, yd. . . 1 C3 18c Fancy Swiss Curtainings, pretty, large designs, per yd....... I Co THANKSGIVING LINEN SPECIALS Battenberg Tabts Scarfs snd flr.o 'rli . Covers, 45 and 54 inches, round and square covers; only a few of them left. - ; 72 inch Piano Scarfs, regular C5.C3 and $6.50 values, chcics . ...OCsTC Battenberg Scarfs and Table Cov- - ers, worth to C2.C3, only - 01 3 Table Damask, bleached, 3 l;itv regular 75c quality, per yd. .O Towels most beautiful all Kr.ea . fancy Huck Towels you ever saw, easily worth 35c and 50c, cr.ly. .2C3 - LADIES' OUTING PEHIC0ATS .SPECIAL Ladies' Outing. Petticoats, escalloped ruffle, extra full and good. .200 Children's Outing Gowns end Pa- : jamas, well made, extra quality outings, while they last. . - 2Co Ladies' Wool Knit Skirts, all colors, only ..DC3 BLANKETS Good Cotton BLANKETS Extra large, extra quality Cotton i .Blankets, 'tis the best value in town at per fair . . ; C I .CO Regular $1 .50 heavy Cotton Blankets, per pair, only .G I s2G - $2.00 vajues Cotton Blankets, extra quality, 12-4 sizes, per pr.. . 0 1 .00 NOVEMBER BUYING OPPORTUNITIES in our Ready-to-wear department that should prove interesting to those locking for fashionable wearing apparel at a small cost. ' $10.00 Coats, Ladies' Black Kersey Coats, especially large sizes, Special November price C0.70 50 plain Taffeta Waists, plain black and colors, newest Fall styles, all sizes : G2.C3. : Furs brown .and black Coney Scarfs and elegant size Pillow Muffs, choice each 01. CO Black Imt Lynx, extra large and fine Rug Muff and Pelerine collar, per set only Gl 0.C0 Ladies'. $500 and $6.50 Dress Skirts in plain and novelty weaves choice ...C4.2G Ladies' Fleeced Short Kimonos and ' . Dressing Sacques, unusual val'ues, pretty fleeced patterns ...Ca Sweaters for Ladies, Kisses and Chd- - ren Unusual Values

See Our Windows. Unusual Buying Opportunities All During f Jovcncr.

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