Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 9, 18 November 1910 — Page 2
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THE RICII3IOND PAL L.ADIU3I AND SUX-TEL.EGRA31, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 18, 1910.
HYPOCRITES WERE - REBUKED BY MAHY
Evangelist in Strong Sermon Denounces One Who Shams Christianity.
" Program for the Week. , .3:30 p. m. dallr. Wble study at Held Memorial church. , ; ; , , 7:30 p. m. -dally, except Saturday, services at East Malni Street .Friends church. I , . ' . " Saturday 8 p. m. open air raeetJng.down town, In which seventyfive will 'take part. Worker will meet at the Y. M. C. A, at 7:45. Sunday, at 3:30 p. ro., meeting for men and boya at the Geunett theater. 'Evangelist Many to apeak pa "Keep Thyself Pure,", ': Sunday morning,' 9 to 10, special decision services In the Sunday 'schools', of all churches participating In the union effort. '- Sunday evening, two services at other churches supplemental to that at EastMaln Street.
Evangelist Mahy, In his address Thursday night at the union evenge1 In tic services, took occasion to offer a severe rebuke' to that class of professed 'Christians, who," because of loud "protestations of desiring to see good " Accomplished, ' binder Its accomplishment "because they are dragging Into the church and. everywhere they go their pet sins. These sins are fastened to them with cords of pride, he said, and they are unwilling to make any sacrifice to see real good accomplished. , They are more of a hindrance to the church and to God's people than those .who are wholly outside the church, because of the . obstruction that their open or secret sin offers. This was one of the most
pointed sermons of, the' series. There was an after-service in which
the Invitation was especially to those
who were willing, to meet God s conditions. There has been much plead
ing with the flippant and the careless
to accept the means "of "salvation am) the evangelist -thought it time for all those who were willing to meet the conditions to remain Instead of fur ther pleading with Individuals, to ask God. The regular ? service ,.; opened with a composite Bible reading led by Rev. Tunnan Kenwortoy, and prayer was offered by Dr. Addison" Parker., . MUSICIANS DANCE
FOR THE FESTIVAL At a meeting of the committee of the Musicians' union in charge of the benefit dance for the Fall Festival association, the date of December 12
was fixed as the time for the event,;
which promises to te one or me leading social affairs of the season. The dance will be held in the. Coliseum. At one end of the nail will be located a band of thirty-fife pieces while at the other an eighteen piece orchestra will be located. The music for two
steps will be played by the band and the waits music by the orchestra. The hall will be decorated - extensively. The probable charge for tickets will be fifty cents a couple. It Is felt that by a hearty response from the public the union will realise about a hundred dollars or more for the benefit of the festival deficit. - ' - "
WALLING IS BETTER
But He Is Having a Desperate Fight, With Grim , - Reaper at Hospital. : With an" even chance, for We or death, William Walling, a trainman injured in the Pennsylvania railroad wreck at Glen Miller yesterday is under the care of several physicians at Reid Memorial hospital. J. B. Smith, another trainman - injured will recover. " ",. - WaUlng's home is In Richmond on North Seventeenth street. He was in
a yard engine on a siding when west bound passenger No. 27 crashed into
the freight train. He suffered a broken arm. sprained leg, numerous cuts and bruises ' and ' serious internal injuries. Until early this morning there was little hope for Waiting's recovery his death being expected at any time during the night. However, this morning there was a sudden change
for the better. J. B. Smith, of Xenla, O.. fireman on the pilot engine of No. 27, received a broken leg, but otherwise he was uninjured. The man Is steadily improving-and his recovery Is regarded as certain. ... ' '
PART0I1 ASSAULT 13 HOW Oil TRIAL
Alleged that He Made Murderous Assault on Cambridge City Officer.
JAPAN TO INCREASE HER LARGE NAyY (American News Service) London, Nov. 18. Japan is going to Increase her navy. An order for a huge armored cruiser of the , dreadnaught type has been placed with the Vickers-Maxim company, it was learned today. This war craft will: be of the latest sea fighting type and, will cost 112,500,000. ' " . .
" The green moray of the Bermuda waters is said to be the most savage of all fishes. -. ';;;,. i L-.,:.
GRAND JURY HEARS THE SCHENCK CASE
(American News Service.)
Wheeling, W. Va.. Nov, 18 The case
of Mrs. Schenck, charged with poison ing her millionaire husband.' was tak
en up today by the grand jury. The
woman did not appear before the jury,
An eighth of an Inch ' was all that saved Marshall Dan Drischel of Cambridge City from death on Saturday
evening, October 1, according to the j
testimony , of the physician, who attended the marshal immediately after the Injury.
The evidence was introduced by the
State in the case against Alfred Parton, of New Castle, charged with assault and battery with into commit
murder: The trial was begun in the
circuit court on, Friday morning. Drischel in attempting to arrest Parton
had a fight wlthr him In which the
marshal was severely cut , about the neck, face and on the hand. Parton was drunk at the time and. It is said, was creating a disturbance "on Jones street, which prompted the marshal
to make the arrest. . An automobile,
party passed while they were flghtmg and disarmed Parton of his knife, ed the court attaches by his declaration the court attaches by his declaration that he did not wear ,his , officers badge where everyone could see It because if he did . those whom lie attempted to catch would be warned and could make their escape. He said he always carried the badge in his pocket The . physician who, attended Drischel followed him to the stand and said that had any one of thecuts on his neck been an eighth of an inch deeper they would probably have caused his
death, as they would, have cut the jugglar veinlr " As it was Drischel suffered much pain and inconvenience but none of the cuts were serious. The witnesses for the State were numerous and it is not thought the petit jury, before whom Parton is being tried, would get the case until on Saturday noon. The defense will introduce only a few witnesses. H. H. Evans, prosecuting attorney of Henry county, and Wm. Bond are defending " Parton. R. K. Shiveley and Charles Ladd, represent the S&te.
TOLSTOI IS CRITICAL
Bulletins Announce Turning
Point Has Come.
Analysts say that butter is the most nutritous article of diet, and that bacon comes next.
Astapova, Russia, Nov. lS.--Count Tolstoi passed a critical night and It la announced from bis bedside by the attending, physicians today that this would likely be the turning point in the case. He would either start upon the road to recovery or sink beyond all hope. . The first bulletin from the bedside today stated that Tolstoi's tempera
ture was S9.1 slight drop from the
high fever of yesterday. The count
is delirious part of the time ana auring periods of delirium mutters passages from his books. Tolstoi's heart action is alarming thme doctors. His pulse is weak and irregular. Although ill andv weak Countess Tolstoi demands that she be allowed at her husband's bedside. The weather here is intensely cold and the scene a desolate one. The
! station master's house in which Toljstoi lies is a one story log cabin. The
visitors who have come here are unable to secure accommodations.
The exertion of riding 50 miles on a good bicycle is about equal to that of a 15 mile walk. . ,
-" ' j r
Unquestionably NOW is the opportune time' to select Christmas Jewelry. Gifts may . be . purchased at leisure and we will- hold them until called for. v . ' .': Kennedy s is the PLACE. Everything is r newv of the latest styles and patterns -and V -:
prices are jdecidedly in your favor. i'i v A carefully selected line of
"r js awaiting your choosing . '" : , ' 1 LXDiES' GOLD WATCHES, $8.50 to $50. ; MEN'S GOLD WATCHES, 20 year case, Hampden; Elgin . or Waltham movements, 12 - size, thin models, at $13.00 and $16.00.
-SZ WINDOW.
526 Main Jeweler
TUks; Fenflmniaiim
QpaiwimefKte
This cravenette finish Is one of the good new things in fashionable footwear. ; It's i really something different . and along with its. unquestioned . style it carries really 'good wearing qualities. 5 It's easily cleaned when, soiled and the cloth wars well and looks good for a' long time. , . ..:".,.,' It's carried In the Stage Last and sells for $3 and 4 " ,:
Cfiisis. M. Fefittnuiisiim
724 Main Street
; .... : - -
Praises for our furnace by people who are using them is conclusive evidence that our. Heating Plant is what the people have been looking for. A little careful regulating, " a comparatively small amount of fuel, produces a most . pleasant temperature makes the rooms like summer in winter. You may or you may not believe it, you may or may not understand it, that does not change the facts in the case. ,
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Price Complete $1 10 to $175
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S29lainSt Phone 1390
714 to 720 S. Sa St Phone 1685
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THE PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF SOME OF OUR SILK SALES OF THE ?AST HAS jGIVEN US A REP- , UTATION AS BEING LARGE HANDLERS OF SILKS IN OTHER WORDS WE HAVE BEEN ABLE BY OUR METHODS TO DISPOSE OF LARGE LOTS OF SILKS. THIS FACT BEING KNOWN TO PROBABLY THE LARGEST SILK MERCHANT OF THE WORLD, WE WERE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF PUTTING ON THIS MOST EXTRAORDINARY, SALE OF THE CHOICEST, NEWEST AND BEST OF 1910 CHRISTMAS SILKS. THE LOSS IS NOT OURS THE PROFIT TO US -ON EACH YARD OF, SILK IS INp DEEP QUITE SMALL, BUT QN THE LARGE VOLUME OF SILKS TO BE SOLD IT WILL BE QUITE SATISFACTORY.. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR A FEW OF THE LEADERS.
19 INCH 50c FAILLE SILK, the best silk on the market, in all shades, Sale pice : . ... . .: 33c 40 PCS, FANCY SILKS for waists and dresses in checks, stripes, etc.," all new 50c goods, Sale price . . . .39c 19 INCH. PLAIN MESSALINE in all the new evening and street shades, : 75c clbthrSale pirtce . . . '.a 43c ?:5 10 PCS. FANCY CREPE. SCARF " SILKS, beautiful goods, $1 value, Sale price ........ . . . . .59c
, 25 PCS. 27 INCH FANCY SILKS for ; waists and dresses, $1.00 goods, .Sale price only . . . . . , . . 09c 5 PCS. 36 INCH JAPANESE SILKS for kimonos and dressing sacques, ; $1.00 value, Sale price . .... ... 59c! 10 PCS. FANCY PERSIAN SILKS; ". entirely new; $1" and $1.25 goods, 'v , Sale price ... . . . . . . . . .7796
A: SpccflaiH In this sale; we have not lost sight of the everyday staple black silks. Such values have never been shown in this city. This is important as black silks are always in demand.
$1.00 36Mn. black Taffeta for . . . ;79c $fj25 36-in. black Taffeta for. , . . .98c $1.35 36-in. black Taffeta for... $1.10 $10 36-in. black Taffeta for. . .$13 $15 36-in. black Peau De Soie. . .85c $1.35 36-in. black Peau De Soie.. $1.10 $1.25 36-in. black Messaline. 98c $15 27-ln. black Bengaline . 1 . . .98c $L50 36-in. black Bengaline . . . $1.19
No samples given, no goods laid aside, exchanged or taken back; no goods sent out on approval, no bad remnants cut. Silks may be charged to customers having . a charge account. Don't ask us to break these rules. ' ,