Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 11, 20 November 1910 — Page 2

I'AOE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1010.

ALU

EttTUS

OF

STMinPAT PAPFRfv

UIMIIUI ill I m biiv SHOwnup by sun Figures Show that the Charges that Beveridge and Insurgency Defeated Republicans, Are False. (Continued from Page One.)

Republican candidate for the legislature carried the county by 142, a difference of 734 votes. Congressman Crumpacker carried Lake county with Gary and Hammond by 910, but the legislative candidate pledged to Ileveridge carried It by 1.969, an Increase of 1,059. C rumpacker's plurality In Lake and Newton counties was 918.- The joint representative pledged to Deveridge carried the two counties by 2,052,. an Increase of 1,134 over the congressional vote. Blackford and Grant. ' Congressman Rauch (dem.) carried Blackford and Grant counties by 462; the Republican candidate for the legislature, pledged to Beveridge, car

ried the same counties by 250, a difference of 712 votes. Rauch carried Grant county, with Marlon, by 109; the Republican legislative ticket by 586, difference of 695 votes. Rauch carried Huntington county by 126; the Republican candidate for the legislature carried It by exactly the same number, a difference of 252 votes. Rauch carried Miami county, with Peru, by 545; the Democratic candidate for-the legislature managed to squeesd through by 38. In the twelfth district. Congressman Cline (dem.) carried Allen county, with Ft. Wayne, by 2.300, but the Democratic candidates for the legislature carried it by only 503, a Democratic loss of 1,797 votes because of Beveridge. In the thirteenth district Congressman Barobart (dem.) carried St Joseph county by 505; the Beveridge legislative candidate carried It by 452. Ilarabart carried Elkhart county; the Beveridge legislative candidate carried It by 265. Barnhart carried the counties of Pulaski, Starke and St. Joseph by the combined plurality of 691; the Republican candidate for joint representative from these three counties was elected by 593. Here are four counties-carried by the Democratic congressional candidate with an aggregate plurality, of 1,058, while they all go for the Beveridge candidate by an aggregate, plurality of 868, a difference of 1,916 votes., .., .

Bale en all millinery goods. Mae Newman, Parlor Mlllnery, 69 : Ft Wayne ave. , v 20-lt

QUAKERS LOSE TO METHODISTS BY A IB T0 12 SCORE

Aided by Referee DePauw Piled Up 12 Points in the First Quarter Later Earl- , ham Made Great Rally. (Continued from Pago One.) The score: DePauw 18., ' Earlham 12. Cook ; .-. Wilson Left End. Btansell .. ......... . Nelson. Kelsey Left Tackle: Hawthorn Hugh banks Left Guard. Hunt ... - Jones j Center. Dewey Stanley . Right Guard. , . Reeder Overman Right Tackle. Schladenon t ., . Lancaster : Right End. - . Walker Reagan Quarterback. - t , Mul Perling Left Halfback. Tucker Francis . Right Halfback, - Sellers Bruner, captain Full Back. - Touchdowns, Tucker, 2: Sellers. 1; Reagan, 1: Francis' 1. Kicked goals, Mul, 3: Bruner, 1. . Referee. Carr. , -Vmplre, McKay. Tleld Judge, Horton.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

MET SATURDAY. Saturday afternoon the Daughters

of the American Revolution met with

Mrs! James M. judson at ber home In South Twelfth street. About twenty members wero present'. A short business session preceded the afternoon program. The Judson home was beautifully ornamented with chrysanthemums and ferns. Miss . Ada Woodward assisted the hostess In entertaining. Mrs. D. W. Com stock gave an interesting account of a puritan Thanksgiving including in this a number of old-fashioned menus. , Miss Cole was not present at the meeting and her subject, "Mission of Domestic Science," was given by Mrs. Albert Reed. Music "Lined-Out" was presented by Mrs. George Dougan. Mrs. Dougan explained how in olden times before many of the people could read the pastor or leader would read the line of the hymn the audience repeating. She also read several of the beautiful old hymns. At the close of the program

the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the organisation will be held on Saturday, December seventeenth. J J RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spekenhler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris have re

turned from an automobile trip in the south. They report a fine time. They were gone about ten days. jt jt jt PARTIES AT HOTEL. There will be several dinner parties at the hotel Wescott this evening. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Captain George L. Weast, a veteran of the civil war and Mexican war celebrated his eighty-second birthday recently with a dinner party given at the home of Mrs. Howard in North Ninth ; street. A sumptuous turkey dinner was served to fifteen guests. All his children but one, Mr. Wilfred Weast of Butte, Montana, were present to enjoy the affair. The table was laden with good things to eat. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Weast, Mr. and Mrs. George Weast of Springfield. Ohio, Mrs. Sullivan of Urbana, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick, Miss Emma Weast of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Davis of Cambridge City. jl jl jl JUST A REVIEW. And another week of galtles for the young and old has Just passed and now beginning this week a large number of social events have already been scheduled. Of course this, will be the week of good things to eat aa well as social festivities and when one comes to think of it, it la the good things to eat that usually add so much to the parties and various social diversions. Looking back over the past week one sees that there were a number of pleasant events which were arranged for by various hostesses. Tuesday cards were received" announcing

the marriage of Miss Caroline Reeves

Foulke and Dr. John Francis Urie, U. S. N. Jn the evening of this day Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Parsons charmingly entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Iliff who were recently married.

Wednesday evening the wedding of Miss. Clara Myrlck and Mr. Lewis King was the most important social event of the day. The wedding was celebrated at the Myrlck home In

North Eleventh street There were a number of guests from out of town in attendance and the function was one

of the most elaborate home weddings

ever celebrated In this city. .Among, the other hostesses for the week were Mrs. A. D. Gayle and Miss Edith Nicholson.

fOOTBALL RESULTS

Tale, 0; Harvard. 0. Navy, 9: New York university, 0. Army. 17: Trinity. 0. . Carlisle. 12; John Hopkins, 0.

Lafayette, 14: Lehigh. 0. Pennsylvania Freshmen, 25; Cornell Freshmen, 6. Michigan, 6; Minnesota, 0. Illinois, 3; Syracuse, 0. Wisconsin. 10: Chicago, 0. Indiana. IS; Purdue, 0. Notre Dame. 47; Ohto Northern, 0. - Beloit. 17; Monmouth. 0. Cornell. Iowa. 25; GrtnnelL 0. Iowa. 28; Washington University, 0. Oberiin, 0: Ohio 8tate. 0. Depauw, 18; Earlham,' 12. '

YALE HOLDS HARVARD

Crimson Is Probable Champion of the East.

(American New Service) New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19. Yale and Harvard fought each other to a scoreless tie this afternoon in the closing game of the season for both teams, and a clear title to the eastern championship confronts the crimson.' It was a hard battle. Each team showed fitful ground making possibilities but failed to register a point when the other's goal was approached. Both' teams had a try for goal from the field by drop kicks from their rival's thirty-five yard line, and each, went wide. Harvard gained more ground, and In the last two periods, Wendell, her plunging back, tore through Eli's line until the fifteen yard line was reached, where a fumble broke off' a Crimson tally. This was the nearest either eleven came to score. Yale's closest attempt was In the last minute of play when she was within Harvard's thirty yard line, captain Daly's field goal attempt being a narrow miss.

ha Dr. cw-

BAUSCH V LOMB ' Portable Balopticon Model C For Lantern Slide Projection Lantern Slide Projection with Dissolving Views.'" Projection of Opaque Objects by Reflected Light

.Microscopical Projection. ..A Com

pact Durable and. Convertible In-, strument of High Quality. Price. $35.00 and upward. Carried in stock by W. H. Hess Drc? Company C94 MAIN ST, RICHMOND, IND.

News Forecast For Coming Week I TOLSTOI IS DEAD

Washington, D. C, Not. 19. The battleship Tennessee with President Taft and party abroad Is due to reach Charleston Tuesday on the return trip from Panama. The president will stop in Richmond for a few hours Wednesday morning to address the Virginia Teachers association and will arrive home just in time to take Thanksgiving dinner with his family In the White House. " The Inquiry by the Interstate Commerce commission into the proposed advances of freight rates in Eastern territory will be resumed In Washington Monday, on which day the representatives of the shippers are to present their arguments in opposition to the rate increases proposed by the railroads. The case will then be ready for the final arguments which are set for next month. e In Louisville the case of Joseph Wendllng, accused of the murder of eight-year-old Alma Kellner last December, is on the docket for trial Monday. The disappearance of the Kellner child and the subsequent discovery of her mutliated remains attracted wide attention at the time as did also the capture of Wendling In San Francisco some months later. The so-called Mississippi bribery case, In which L. C. Dulaney is charged with the bribery of State Senator Bilbo In the famous contest for the United States senatorshlp last winter, la to come up for trial at Yazoo City Monday. V The 830,000 monument and Btatue of Gen. James Oglethrope, the founder of Georgia, Is to be unveiled in Savannah with notable ceremonies. The governors of several states will take part in the exercises and there will be a large military and naval parade. Two New Yorkers of world-wide prominence will celebrate their birthday anniversaries during the week. Hetty Green, "the richest woman In the world," will arrive at her 75th milestone Monday and four days later Andrew Carnegie, who is entitled to be classed among the world's richest men, will be 73 years old. Unless an eleventh-hour reprieve is granted, Dr. Hawley Crlppen. the former American dentist will be executed in London for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore. - Other events and meetings of the week will Include the opening of the International Live Stock exposition In Chicago, the annual session of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress In San Antonio, the convention of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway association in St Louis, the annual football games between the West Point and Annapolis teams in Philadelphia, the annual meeting of the commissioners of agriculture In the southern states In Atlanta, a meeting of the Southern Textile association In Charlotte, the City Commission Congress In Galveston, the annual meeting of the National Amateur Athletic union in New oYrk. and the convention of the Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in Louisville.

London, Nor. 19. A dispatch just received from Astapova, announces the death of Count Tolstoi. The despatch probably is authentic as the last reports were extremely pessimistic- - '

MARSHALL BOOM TO BE LAUNCHED SOON

(American News Service) Laporte, Ind.. Nov. 19. It Is the understanding of the Indiana Democrats that the eastern presidential boom of Governor Marshall will be formally launched in New York on December

S at the annual dinner of tha Indiana society ot New York. - Governor Marshall la expected to attend and make a speech. It Is now asserted that there la no such thing aa a laxy child. There ta always some other explanation ot the backward child, generally sickness or hunger. ,

1

0

Tell us how you heat your home and we will tell you the COAL best adapted for your use. Remember we buy only coal that the U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY has pronounced the best yet it costs no more than inferior grades. Telephone 3165.

l3llliWW)

IL (,

ft - r

a '

SMC : :

COR SIXTH.

& HAWST&

CdDEH

75.00 to Premiliunnis Giwm Away Mr. Farmer, you are urged to participate in this Great Farm Festival Sale and Corn Show bring your products to this store and get year share of this $75.00 worth of Premiums. At the same time you are getting your winter needs for your entire family at a caving of from 10 to 20 per cent reduction. Come in, and at least let's get acquainted. We are proud of our store and want everyone to see it. You are proud of the crops you raise, so bring them and let them go on display, and you may be the one to get the prizes. -

Men's Department Is Crowded with Bargains MEN'S $8.00 HEAVY CASSIMERE SUITS, guaranteed to wear, Special price $5.98 MEN'S GOOD HEAVY GRAY CHEVIOT SUITS, all wool $7.50 MEN'S $10.00 SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS, at $8.00 $12.00 GRAY CHEVIOT SUITS, Special price $10.00 MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED UNDERWEAR, per garment 45c MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY DARK COLORED FLEECED UNDERWEAR, 65c value at 50c MEN'S WARM UNION SUITS, Sale price 98c BOYS HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS at 50c MEN'S 50c WORK SHIRTS, Special at 39c MEN'S 50c DRESS SHIRTS, Special at 39c MEN'S SWEATER COATS, an unusually large line, very low priced, at $2.50, $1.98. $130, $1.25, 98c and 50c MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS go at i... 35c, 25c, 15c MEN'S LONG CHEVIOT OVERCOATS with presto collars, specially priced at , $10.00, $8.00 and $730 MEN'S FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS, every one worth $1.50 to $5.00 more than we ask, now priced at ...$15.00, $12.00, $10X0 MEN'S HEAVY CORDUROY PANTS, at $3.00, $2.50 and $1.98

READ CAREFULLY THE LIBERAL PREMIUM LIST FOR THE BEST 12 EARS OF CORN Choice of any $15 Men's Suit In our store. FOR THE 2ND BEST 12 EARS OF CORN Choice of any $3.50 pair of Pant in our store. FOR THE BEST PECK OF POTATO ES Choice of any $15.00 Overcoat in our store. FOR THE 2ND BEST PECK OF POTATOES Choice of any pair of $5.00 All Wool Blankets in our store. FOR THE BEST PECK OF SWEET POTATOES Choice of any $12.00 Suit or Overcoat in our store. FOR THE 2ND BEST PECK OF 8WEET. POTATOES Choice of any $7.50 ' Suit or Overcoat in our store. .... FOR THE BEST PECK OF POP CORN Choice Of any Boys' $10.00 Suit or Overcoat. FOR THE 2ND BEST PECK OF POP CORN Choice of any Ladies' Bet of Furs. - Rules Governing the Contest 1st All contestants for Premiums must bring their Products In our store Personally. . f . 2nd Products cannot be accepted for competition after Nov. 30, 6 p. m. 3rd Premium winners will be earned on Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 3 p. m. 4th Exhibits will be displayed on our second' floor according to numbers. . i Names of contestants will not appear on their displays. 5th Competent Judges (they themselves not contestants) will be chosen to ' pass upon the merits of the exhibits and award Premiums. 6th rAIl products brought for exhibition will be disposed of at auction for . cash, after the show, and the proceeds donated to the Associated Charities. "

'J

MEN'S HEAVY at

CHEVIOT

PANTS ...$1.50

FINE WORSTED PANTS for dress, at .$3.00, $2.50 and $1.98

Ladies' Suit and Coat Dept. LADIES' C0AT8,' all wool diagonal cloth in the very newest style, worth $15. our price . . . . . ... . .$12.00 BLACK CLOTH COATS, full 54-inch long, values that cannot be duplicated for less than $8 to $10, special price, ............... .$7.50 and $54)0 FUR TRIMMED COATS You cannot buy this quality for less than $18 ' elsewhere. Special price ..... .$18410 LADIES' DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS, another $15.00 value, Special price at .$124)0 LADIES' $18 SUITS In grey and black worsted. Special price ......... $154)0 LADIES' BLACK BROADCLOTH SUITS, fine in texture and worth ' $15.00. special price ........... $124)0 VOILE SKIRTS, very neatly trimmed, fine quality and a ready seller at $6.00, Bpecial price .$3.93 SERGE SKIRTS, a very complete line and very specially priced' at $84)0, $5.00 and $4.50 LADIES SWEATER COATS without the high prices our line is priced at 50e, 98c, $L48 to $240 LADIES' ALL SILK WAISTS, black and colors, special at ........... $1.9$. LADIES' FINE TAILORED WHITE WAISTS at 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 $4.50 CONEY SCARF at ........$2.98 WIDE COLLAR SCARF, easily worth $8.00. Special price ......$5.98 BROWN MINK SCARF, with Six tails, a $10 value, sale price ......... .$7.50 PILLOW MUFFS, extra large, at $4.50

We Save You Money on Your Shoes VELOUR CALF SHOES, actual $3.50 grade. Special $34)0 THE "WAYNE" WORK SHOE, guaranteed to give extra long- service, absolutely water proof and equal to many at $4.00, special price at $34)0 and $3.25 FULL LINE OF WORK. SHOES at $140, $1.75, $1.98, $240 LADIES' VICI DRESS SHOES, many styles at $1.75, $140 and $1.25 PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES, all new, nobby styles. Special price $240 and 1M LADIES' $2.50 PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES. Special price ..$2.25 LADIES' VICI DRESS. SHOES, new style last at . $149

CHILD'S RED TOP BOOTS, patent colt vamps. Special price $1.25 THE FAMOUS WALTON SHOES FOR CHILDREN in long wearing gun metal leathers ......... $1.25

Millinery One of the greatest money ' savins departments In the store and THE one Millinery store In the city without the high prices. LADIES' $3.50 BLACK SILK TRIMMED HATS at . .$2.48 LADIES' $5.00 FINE TRIMMED HATS at .;..$34 LADIES $6.00 FINE VELVET HATS at .......$3.98 to $440 CHILDREN'S HATS at ..75c to $148 PLUMES at a positive saving- of 50 per cent over MIHinery Store prices.

Hosiery, Unde LADIES' BLACK FLEECED HOSE, gt .25c, 15c, 10 LADIES' BLACK WOOL CASHMERE HOSE, extra, good value. Special 50 and 2So CHILDREN'S FLEECED HOSE, Special price 25c, 15c and 10o CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE, extra quality .....25c LADIES' FLEECED UNDERWEAR, Separate garments, each ....25c EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED AND RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS cat full and large, each 50o . LADIES' WARM UNION SUITS... 50e LADIES' SETSNUO UNION SUITS at .....98c LADIES ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR Red and grey vests and pasta.. 98c

rwear, Blankets

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, sizes 3 to 10 years ..........23o CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, extra heavy, sizes t to 8 ............ ..50c. CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS. ' extra heavy, sixes 10 to 18 years.. 60c e $8o CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, a special 50e quality offered daring the ' sale, sizes 10 to 14 yrs. at 35c a suit : COTTON BLANKETS, 10-4 size. Spec lal price ............. ...89c and 98c 11-4 WOOL FLEECED BLANKETS. Special at ....... .............. .$23 FINEST ALL WOOL 7 BLANKETS, white, grey and red, pair ...... $S9 70x72 INCH COMFORTS, $L39 raid

at

These ore fast a few of toe many bargains. Come and ask about its peel

TTIHIE M!SIIIEIR STOESEo CsWBcnoc3cto

iSi5eir ilnrttaf

m. It Is tk ess Masses