Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 318, 22 September 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICIHIOND PAILADITJZX AND STJN-TEIEGIXA1I, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S3, 1011.

i JEWISH HEW YEAR OUIErjLYJOBSERVED 'Richmond Hebrews Did Not Arrange Special Services " for the Event.

The celebration of Rosh Hashana, or l the Jewish New Year, began today land will coDtinuo until sundown of the, 'following day. The event ia being 'quietly observed here by local Ilebrews, but no special services will be 'held. The day beginning the new year (falls on Saturday but the ceremonies tare begun the evening before. Rosh Hashona, or New Year's Day, marks the beginning of the Jewish jyear 5672 and Is the most solemn holti day of the Jewish calendar next to ,'Yom Klppur. or the Day of Atonei xnent and Is not a mere day of rejoicing, like the secular New Year. It is a Day of Memorial or a Day of Itemembrance, reminding the Jews of the duty of self-examination and self-judg-ment. "Day of Judgment," The orthodox also call it "Yom Ha-

' din" (the . Day of Judgment), and they believe that on Thursday God opens the Book of Life in heaven and 'that all the inhabitants of the world pass before Him in single file and

I are judged according to their conduct

I Judgment is entered in the book indii eating whether they shall have fortune or misfortune, life or death during the ensuing year. This book is closed at Sundown, but is' left unsealed for 10 (days ("the 10 days of pennance"), and Ion the tenth day, Yom Klppur (Day of i Atonement), it Is reopened, and during

that day it la believed that God modifies the judgment If sincere repentance has been manifested by sinners. The book is sealed at sundown of that day for one year. " ' , . From that belief has arisen the custom of the salutation between Jews on New Year's Day of "Le Shona Tova Tlkosev," or "May you be Inscribed

l'(ln the Book of Life)) for a good

year. To arouse the conscience of this

i solemn searching of self the ceremony

of sounding the shoefear, or ram's horn, forms an Important feature of the special services.- Among the orthdox Jews attainment of this object is also sought by setting aside a

few days before New Year's aay ior the recital to the synagogue of penitential prayers, called Sellhot. In many places the curious ceremony of Tashlicb. originating, perhaps

with the German Jews, not earlier than

the fourteenth century, Is observed on the afternoon of New Year's day. The worshipers congregate near a running stream and then recite verses from the Bible, ending with the phrase, "Thou wilt cast all their sins into the depths of the sea." This custom has not been observed in Richmond, however for years. When the earnest devotions of the day are done the festival is made an occasion of social and domestic re

joicing.

AGED EATON WOMAN

DIED ON THURSDAY '-':. (Palladium Special.) EATON, O., Sept. 22. After an Ill

ness of many ' months, Margaret Ma-

ley, 94, died Thursday afternoon at her home on West Mechanic street from general infirmities. Mrs. Maley was a

native of Ireland, but came to America long years ago, and was married to James Maley, who died several years ago. For a number of years the couple resided on a farm a' short ; distance northeast of Eaton and were among the county's best known Irish resi

dents. One daughter, Miss Mary Maley, survives. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at the church of Visitation, conducted by the Rev. Father James F. Hyland. Her body will be interred in Mound Hill cemetery.

EATON COUPLE WAS SECRETLY MARRIED

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., 8ept. 22. Although performed more than a month ago, - the wedding of Miss Rachel Tittle :: and Stanos Matthews has been successfully concealed and the announcement will doubtless come as a surprise to their frends. The ceremony was performed August 10 by the Rev. O. L. Utter, of the Saint Paul M. E. church, on a license Issued in the probate court about 17 months ago, the document bearing date of February, 1910. When the license was issued friends of the couple thought the ceremony would soon be performed but were disappointed. The license was not returned and the matter had been forgotten. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Tittle and Is well known 'locally. The groom is a Greek and was born in the province of Stanos. When the sewerage systems of Eaton were being constructed he came to this city with a large number of foreign laborers, and it was then that be and Miss Tittle met.

LONGNECKER-JAMES WEDDING AT EATON

EATON, O., Sept. 22. In the presence of only a few relatives and intimate friends, the marriage. of Miss Florence James and Ralph Longnecker was performed Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cohee,' Lexington road by the Rev. Oliver L. Utter, of the Saint Paul M. E. church. Miss James is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Cohee and for a number of years has resided at their home. The groom is the son of Homer Longnecker, of this city.

clarlng against paying lecturers more than $100 a week. Lecturers at the Warae county institute, which is held In conjunction with the Chautauqua assemblies, have received from $125 to $15 for their week's services. . While the plan is thought to be a good one in some respects by county

superintendent C O. Williams, he says he will not sign such a resolution and so be bound by it. While being in sympathy with the movement, he says that to secure the very best institute lecturers in the country, rather high salaries must be paid. He does not care

to lower the standard of the Way-Mr county institute by being bound by any such resolution. Indiana for many years has always been able to get the best lecturers because the aalartea paid to lecturers were higher on an av erage in this strte than in any others.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

BLOW AT LECTURERS

Lecturers at county teachers' institutes in Indiana next summer likely will not be paid as much hereafter as has been the habit, according to plans now under way. County superintendents in the eighth, ninth and thirteenth congressional districts will propose that the Indiana county superintendents' association at its meeting in December adopt a resolution de-

CITY BUYS BOOZE TO WARM. MONKEYS

When the bills were allowed by the board of works this morning one item caused considerable comment. It read "One gallon whisky, park account." It was afterward explained that whisky is given the monkeys at the park "zoo" during the cool weather to "warm" them.

IKjL' tad ham C""V &

4 11

Rcfss i&&st. Look for the Jap Girl on every package. (TRANSPARENT) The Bubble Bath Soap" '. Get will yea tx (sr. Don't be imposed epca. Jap Rose is ti crsxl cartessed transparent soap. There is none as good bssssss we erfeisxted the process. It is our own. DcSs&fsl for the toilet, bath and shampoo. Lathers freely m bard water and cleanses instantly. The cake is large and the tsA wiia your reach. Sold by dealers everywhere. ;A Large Cake IP

;UagfMsaa

SCHOOL BEG M MONO AY Ttz Cays csst have Clothes We have what they' want BOYS. SUITS with knickcrbocker Pants, just the kind the boys like. All styles and colors, best of material. Price $2.50 and up. V BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER PANTS Made of wool fabrics, neat stylish colors, price 50c to $1.50. Coy Stfccol SWrts Coy School Date Coy School Neckwear g I S?CE KRONE Cs. K - Farnlcicra KENNEDY

At rAnlrnn'o 9th and Main. "The place you itl iOIllicy a, III Uya get the most change back."

RAZOR STROPS See our new revolving rack of the latest conceits in best strops. All prices. Barbers say that they are the classiest that they have ever seen or used. POCKETBOOKS We have just opened a gala line of Pocketbooks, Purses and Billbooks, varied styles, all prices. ! Hot water bottles, atomizers and rubber goods. Penslar remedy agents. Stein's' theatrical make-up, dental depot, money orders, Green Trading stamps, school supplies, cigars and tobaccos. Yes we do expert developing and printing. "IF IT'S FILLED AT CON KEY'S IT'S RIGHT"

ESTA BUSHED 61 YEARS

BUY A DIAMOND As an Investment

Diamonds will advance fifteen per cent In a short time. Now is the time to buy.' We buy all our diamonds loose, mount them ourselves and save our customer the jobbers profit. Never buy a diamond mounted. You cannot see lhe back of the diamond. A claw on the mounting may hide a flaw. The diamond may be short weight.

GOOD VALUES

0. E. MCKMSOM , DIAMONDS WATCHES We Protect Our Customers by the Quality of Our Goods.

Two Stores

EtGQEMEYEGS'S

Two Stores

Grocery Specials

Friday and Saturday Two Days Only Friday and Saturday Specials Good at Both Stores Special Mention - ':-.- Special Mention

Bismark Herring: t (Imported) Swiss Cheese (The Finest) Dill Pickles (German Style) Rye Bread (Cincinniti Dutch) Limburger Cheese (The Best) Brick Cheese (The Best) Rouquefort Cheese' - (Genuine French) Bloater Paste (In Jars) Fresh Dates (Just In.) Bulk Olives (Large Queens) Shelled Pecans ? (Just In.) f Norway. Mackerel (Nice Size) Channel Mackerel (Morton's, in Cans) Deviled Crabs (2 sized cans) N. Y. Cream Cheese (The Finest) Royal Club Cheese (In Jars.) Boneless Sardines (Genuine French) Bouillion Cubes (Sterr-O.) Consomme Cubes (In Boxes) Maple Syrup (Just In.)

Best Quality Granulated SUGAR (25 Lb. Cloth Bags) Friday and Saturday $1.79 per Bag Van Camp's Baked Beans (Regular 15c Cans) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans, 70 Cents Van Camp's Baked Beans (Regular 10c cans) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans, 45 Cents Sweet Spiced Pickles (Jumbo Sized Bottles) 45 Pickles to a Bottle t Regular Price, 40 Cents Two Days, 25c Bottle Old Dutch Cleanser (Regular 10c Cans) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans, 45 Cents Van Camp's Milk , (You know what It is) Friday and Saturday 6 Cans 25 Cents

Good House Brooms ' (Worth 40 Cents) Friday and Saturday 25 Cents Each

Star Tin Cans (The Genuine) Friday and Saturday 3Doz. $1.00

Bee Hive & Blyx Coffee (30 Cents Can) - Kellogg's Malted Nuts (We have them) Kellogg's Protose ' (We Have It.) Kellogg's Rice Flakes (We Have Them.) Kellogg's Rice Biscuits (We Have Them.) Kellogg's Granola (We Have It.) , Kellogg's Zweiback (We Have It.) Kellogg's Wheat Bran (We Have It) Kellogg's Laxative Biscuits (We Have Them) V Franklin Mills Flour (We Have It.) Swansdown Cake Flour (We Have It) Swansdown Graham Flour (We Have It.) Heinz Baked Beans (No Better) Beechnut Smoked Hams (Medium 8ized) v Beechnut Bacon (In the Strip) Genuine Gluten Flour (We Have It.) Japanese Rice Cakes (We Have Them) ' Finest Ripe Olives (We Hava Them.) Cliquot Club Ginger Aid (We Have It.) Heinz Pickling Vinegar (We Have It)

LET US HEAR FROM YOU Jfohn'ES. Ejipincycr ffi !

' NUSBAUM9S - ExflFaoFdMairy Bunyfiim OppdFtoeMes tllliiatl Wfifln MaEse - Bosk Scllllne TOMOKTOW No shutting off between seasons here. We know the public is always ready to buy if the prices are right. No month in the round year holds as many bargain surprises as this very month of September, Note the offerings and prove by investigating that they are exceptional. See our east window. v.v'

$1.00 Silk Scarfs, pretty floral border designs, hemstitched, only ........... .59c $1.00 Silk Knit Scarfs, beautiful, rich colorings, only 75c $1.00 fancy lace Scarfs, all colors, our silver trimmed effects, only-. .59c Fashionable Shirred Neck Pieces, lace and Emb. and Hemstitched Ruffles, quite popular and a pretty accessory for the new style Jacket Suits, Special 25c & 50c 25c Curtain Swisses, dainty colored figures and plaids, Special ..... . . ..... .15c Yd. 15c Reversible Stenciled Curtain Scrims,Special .10c Yd. 15c Fancy Plaid Dress Ginghams, Special ,10c Yd. Pretty, soft finish Chambra Ginghams, plain and fancy colors 10c Yd. 32 inch Imperial Chambra Ginghams, all colors, Special ................... .15c Yd. J8c Serpentine Crepes, all the newest designs and colorings ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Y2c Yd. 18c Fleeced Flannels, splendid new designs, only . 15c Yd. 15c Fleeced Wrapper Goods, in dark wrapper designs, also pretty Persian colorings, only 10c Yd.

Galatea Suitings for Children's Dresses, all new fall colorings, Special values at 15c and 18c Yd. Good Outings, light and dark patterns, 5c Yd. Good Standard Apron Ginghams .. . . .5c Yd. 25c 9-4 Unbleached Sheetings, Spec'l 19c Yd. 10c Outings, splendid weight, gown patterns . . . . ... . . ....... ...... . $c Yd. $1.25 Ladies' Imt. Heatherbloom Petticoats, plain strap trimmed flounce and black embroidered flounce, extra special values 89c Stamped Pillow Cases, to embroider, a dozen pretty, new designs, on good quality pillow tubing . . . . . . . . 50c pair Linen Huck Guest Towel to embroider, pretty stamped designs . .19c each D. M. C. EMBROIDERY COTTON Pearl Cotton, large Skeins .50c Pearl Cotton, large balls ........... ,25c Pearl Cotton, mid skeins . . ,5c; 6 for 25c Crochet Cotton, sizes up to 30, at ; ....10cball,3for25c Sizes up to 80 . . . . ,15c ball; 2 for 25c 50c Felt Hats for Children, splendid quality felt, ribbon ponpon and feather trimmed Special ........................ . 35c Children's Im't Felt Hats, pretty styles forv school wear 50c

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS The best values and largest assortments in the city Prices 50c to $2.50 See our Boys' and Girls Plain and Fancy Knit All Wool Sweater Coats for school wear. Special priced $1.00 RICHMOND AUTO PENNANTS Left and right auto pennants, good wool felt with stitched felt letters, "Richmond," red and white, extra size, special ....... .50c WOOL SUITINGS Pretty Plaid Suitings, Serge Suitings, including creams with black stripes, and other novelty weaves, values up to 75c, Special ....... .49c Yd. SILK PETTICOATS You'll enthuse over them; nearly 100 of them sold the first day they were shown. We've just, received another lot Elegant guaranteed Taifeta Silks in plain and fancy coloring, also Messaline Silks in plain and fancy coloring, no better values at $5.00; these continue special priced at. ....... .$2.85 SILKS EXTRAORDINARY Chiffon Silks, American Habutai, in fancy dots and Tussah Rough Weaves in all the new Fall Shadings, a remarkable value at 35c; Extra Special ; .19c-YdY

H(E(

TO)

(GdDo

THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX-

3 1