Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 275, 23 September 1912 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I. MOXD AI. SEPTEMBER 1912.
CAMPUS
BE USED AS CHURCH SITE
Friends Permanent Board Approves Plan of Erecting Meeting House at Earlham College.
(Continued from Pace One.)
the Indiana meeting and the London meeting. Some of the visiting friends who spoke declared that this meeting was the first they had attended for fifty years. "I have ascertained that we have a great deal to learn from you." Mr. Sharp stated, "but on the other hand
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODUCE. (Paid b7 Bee Hive Grocery.) Old Hens, per lb 12c Old Roosters ..2535c bead Young chickens, per lb 25c Eggs, per dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb 20c
- GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 98c Oats, per bu 28c Corn, per bu. 75c Rye, per bu 70c Bran, per ton $29 Middlings, per ton $31
WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wneelan.) Corn, per bu ...70c Oats, per bu 30c Old hay, per ton $21.00 New hay, per ton $15.00 New baled hay 516.00 Straw, per ton $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $7.00
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT SARAH J. CLARK'S
you can learn much from the parent RESIDENCE, OPPOSITE EARLHAM
COLLEGE, WEDNESDAY - ATIK-
society. At times it seemed very much
as if I were attending the London meeting and at other times it did not seem so." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dana also spoke. They referred to the connection between Indiana eYarly meeting and London yearly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dana will conduct a series of meetings at Spiceland, Muncie, Winchester and Fairmount within the next two months. It was believed, before the meeting opened that it would require another day in which to complete the work. The representatives had arranged to remain tomorrow.
NOON AT ONE O'CLOCK.
23-2t
1 will vote on this question at the
Grand Lodge meeting "and final action will be taken at the Supreme Lodge meeting to be held in 1914 at Winnipeg, Canada. Report Shows Growth. The report to be submitted by Grand Chancellor W. P. Hart, Huntington, will show that the Grand Domain of Indiana is the wealthiest in the Supreme Domain; that it is exceeding in numbers by Ohio alone; that a net gain of 483 has been made in the last year; that seven new lodge homes have been dedicated and
five more are under construction; that there are fifty-five companies, an increase of thirteen, in the Uniform Rank, with a total membership of V, . o AAA .Lit. t.....Ai.A
A uuui auu iuai 1110 msuiautc
department is in a iiourisning condition. There are now 65,387 Knights of Pythias in the state. Grand Chancellor Hart recommends that the Grand Lodge appoint a commission to investigate the question of providing homes for aged and destitute members and destitute orphans of former members and that the commission make a report at the Grand Lodge meeting in-1913. With the payment within a few years of the in
debtedness on the Indiana Pythian
building, valued at $1,000,000,
Pythians expect the rentals to provide the Grand Lodge with ample funds with which to establish the proposed homes.
A HUNGARIAN GANG TAKEN BY WARDENS Men, Who Terrorized West End of Wayne County. Fined at Cambridge. (National News Assoctatlou) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 23. A gang
of Hungarian railroad laborers, who have been terrorizing people in the neighborhood of East Germantown by promiscuous shooting, were rounded up by state game wardens Sunday. Three of them, Joseph Molete, Joe Serona and P. Russo, were each fined $23.50. The men were arraigned at Cambridge City for hunting on Sunday. Complaints reached the office of the state fish and game commissioner that the Hungarians were killing all
OBJECTS TO CLAUSE IN CONTRACT
Because of an objectionable clause in the contract, referring to the maintenance of a temporary road and liability for accidents, John H. Clements has refused to accept the contract awarded him for the construction of
a road in Greene township
A
UNIOU
E
PROGRAM
First Christian Church vites to Big Rally.
In-
For the purpose of having between
, 4 vu auu ouv persons attending tne rai-
Tbe board j ly day services to be held October 6,
of county commissioners will be obliged to readvertise for bids on this road.
PARTITION SUIT
Partition suit was filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning by Cora Lizar Rich versus John Lizar. and others. The plaintiff asks that the property in question be appraised and sold. Tbe complaint states that the real estate is comprised of forty acres of land in this county and that its probable value is $3,500. The plain-
Wanted Slide action repeating shotgun, Winchester preferred; will trade or buy. Address, "Pump Gun," care Palladium. 232 TO INSPECT EYES Teachers to Conduct an Inspection This Week.
. County Superintendent Williams is
sending out charts and blanks to the teachers in the various schools in the county, which are to be used in connection with the inspection of the eyes and ears of the students. The teachers will conduct the inspection, according to the instructions on the charts and blanks. However, the inspection will be under the direction of the county health officer, Dr. J. E. King. The inspection will be made this week.
LOCAL LODGES ARE TO BE REPRESENTED
At the Annual Convention of Indiana Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias. The local lodges of the Knights of Pythias will be well represented at the convention of the Indiana Grand
Lodge, which will be held in Indianapolis October 1-2. Any past chancellor of a subordinate lodge is eligible to attend the grand lodge and is privileged to vote. The delegates selected to represent the local lodges are: Wilma Brown, Raymond Street and
lAlvin Kelly, Triumph lodge; Oscar
Williams, A. J. Ford and Howard Brooks, Coeur de Lien and F. A. Dickinson and L. N. Cox, Iola lodge. Many members from these lodges will attend. 4The election of state officers will be one of the most important business matters. No local members will run for office though several are expected to tVrve on important committees. Michael Kelly, a prominent local K. of P. has acted as committee chairman on nicrology and will probably be reappointed this year. The question of reducing the age
reauirement for applicants to mem
bership from 21 to 18 years, is being submitted to a referendum in the various states. The Indiana Pythians
DON'T APPROVE OF SUNDAY CONCERTS
tiff also states that one of the defend-
kinds of game out of season and had i cnts claims to hold a $1,600 mortgage
even shot at people. One woman was on the land
nearly struck by a bullet while standing at a pump and two fishermen were
tne compelled to leave their rods and
creep away inrougn me uusues iu escape being hit. Deputy Game Warden Landphere, Ehlers and Gleason made the arrests. There were six men in the gang, but only the three named had guns.
Although the Ministerial association took no action on the concert given by Carl Morris at the Murray theater Sunday afternoon, a number of ministers voiced their displeasure at the holding of the concert on Sunday. It was held that the concert might be interpreted as an opening wedge to make possible other public entertainments on Sundays. The association took no formal action on the matter.
the First Christian church has 6ent out- a number of unique cards inviting
persons to attend the services. The card reads as follows: "I stand for you; 1 for the one you will bring; 710 are the others who will be there and 712 are the ones who will boom our rally day excursion from Rally Center to Jubilee Mountain, Sunday,
October 6 at 9:04 a. m. "Special music and inspirational program. First Christian Bible School
WELL DRILLING
Bertsch Bros, Cantenrille. Ind.
Railway company. Central station, corner Tenth and South A streets. Note This ticket entitles bearer to one round trip. If you wish to become. member of the company Riga name and address."
Everything in Music RUNGE 23 North 9th
WE PAY SI
PER SET FOR T'lTE'TH
OLD FALSC m
which are of no value to you. Hlgnest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phila. Sm-lting A Refining Co. Established 20 Year 863 Chestnut SU Philadelphia. Pa.
DR. JOHNSON Dentist Comstock Building 1016 Main
NOTICE. I will be in the South West this week conducting a sale of iots. .Will return by Friday evening. Will sell real estate in Centerville Saturday at 10 o'clock and in Richmond at 2 o'clock. , A. O. DEERING, Auct.
BOWLING ALLEYS
ARE OPENED
The Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys which have just been overhauled and put in good condition, will be opened this evening for the first time this season. A meeting will be held this evening to arrange contests for the various classes. It is hoped that enough interest will be shown by the members to reorganize the bowling league which was popular last season.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
The Foster Construction Co.. have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings. Porch Columns. Caps Sills, etc.. at TLe Old Mill Works. ' They liave a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best material)! obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to Insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406.
THueres SoinnicttMeg Gofieg m Tlnatt Yoe Know NotMmig Afoonitl WANT TO KNOW?
Read what, the Y. say in this paper until October 2nd. DON'T MISS IT
M. C. A. has to every evening ITS IMPORTANT
"I ' "The Store with Only One Price"
, NOTICE! Pay ' your Ben Hur dues before the 28th of Sept. at Lodge or at Fred Kennedy's Jewelry Store, 526 Main St. Annie Kennedy, Scribe.
You'll Do Better at Drultt Brothers
THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF FURNITURE CONTINUES
ever
large
The most successful Furniture Sale we have held now swings into the second week with a
assortment of miscellaneous furniture to offer, be
sides the big lots of Brass Beds, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Rockers, Library Tables, etc. Rememember that you save from a fourth to a half on any piece of furniture that you buy at this sale.
Twelve new patterns of One-motion Bed Davenports were placed on our floors today. Get in before the assortment is broken. $25.00 DAVENPORTS at $19.85 $32.50 DAVENPORTS at $26.40 $38.00 DAVENPORTS at $31.85 $42.50 DAVENPORTS at $37.40 $50.00 DAVENPORTS at $42.50 $60.00 DAVENPORTS at $52.85 DRUITT BROTHERS 627-629 MAIN STREET
Idurvest .
i m i
THIS WILL BE THE FIRST FULL WEEK Don't miss the golden opportunity to secure seasonable staple merchandise at bargain prices. Every department is contributing its share in this great event
BLANKETS Case extra large Cotton Blankets In silver grey, the $1.50 kind at 98c
GINGHAMS Lot French Ginghams, 25c value, now 12C Lot Dress Ginghams in short lengths, 5 to 20 yards, regularly
12c and loc, now choice..
EMBROIDERIES Counter worth up to 23c, now sell at 5C Counter 27-inch Flouncing, up to $1.00, choice
now
PETTICOATS Lot $1.50 Heatherbloom,
at 79c Lot $3.00 Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats, all colors. ..
EDEN CLOTH "For Ladies' and Gents' Fall. Shirts, looks like Scotch Flannel, bought for this sale &c
UMBRELLAS Ladies' and Gents' $1.50 $2.00 value, choice
and 98c
Another lot, same as" above, in finer handles, $2.00 and $2.50 value, choice $1.23
DRESS SKIRTS See the assortment of $7.50 goods. Come and take your choice for $193 See the Skirts, formerly $8.50 to $12.50, for $3.9g FALL COATS Only 16 left in this lot, assorted colors, $5.00 to $23.50, now half price $2.50 to $11.75
SHIRT WAISTS See the lot of odd White Waists, worth up to $2.50, choice -69c Another lot worth up to $1.50, slightly soiled, now 39c Two other assortments, fresh and clean, now . . . .49 fa 98c
UMBRELLAS. $2.98 These are $5.00 goods, for ladies and gents, beautiful handles, choice S2.98 HANDBAGS All leather, leather lined, in French grey, German silver and nickel frames, all fitted with
coin purses, regular $1.50 values, chice $1.00
NEW SUITS See the harvest sale bargains in this department at $10.98 and $17.98. All the latest models are shown.
are
WINTER COATS
All the new materials
shown. See the $15.00 coats, tow $9.98
GLOVES . Another shipment of Kayser 16button long Chamoisette Gloves in white, chamois or black, every size 50c
LACE COLLARS We are showing a beautiful new line Coat Collars, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Collar and Cuff Sets, at 75c, $1.00, $1.25
EMBROIDERY SETS American Beauty embroidery sets in Pillow Tops, Pin Cushions, Doylies, Scarfs and Novelties of all kinds. See the display when in the store,25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00.
BRASSIERES Beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidery. Good quality muslin, sizes 34 to 46
DRESS GOODS 15 Pes. 36-inch Storm Serge and Whip Cords, in all staple shades, 75c value 49c 2S-inch Corduroys in all the good shades; this is the $1.00 quality; Harvest sale 79c
SILKS Lot 23-inch Fancy Silks in Foulards, Mescalines, etc., worth up to 65c, Harvest sale 33c 10 Pes. 36-inch Messaline Silks, good range of colors, $1.25 val-
$1.00
uc at
CORSETS New fall models in AmericanLady and Thompson's Glove Fitting. There is a model for every figure. See the new model for the slender figure; does not have the steel over the hip, also the one for the stout figure with reinforced stay. Prices $1 to $3.
HOSIERY This is the hosiery store of Richmond. Once a customer, always a customer of this department. -
PONY HOSE Mothers, end your stocking troubles by buying Pony hose for the children,' all weights, per pair, 25c; per half dozen, $1.38.
ECONOMY HOSE Fine ribbed for girls. Harvest Sale. ......... ....15c; 2 for 25c
BOSTON TERRIER For boys, reinforced heel and toe, fast black, ..15c; 2 for 25c
ECONOMY HOSE Medium weight, 4-th read heel and toe for women, ribbed or hem top 15c; 2 for 25c
GUARANTEED HOSE Women's Wayne Knit, medium weight, 4 pairs for $1.00, guaranteed 4 months, black or tan.
Domestics Good Bleached Muslin, better than Hope ..-7'ic Heavy Brown Muslin, 8c quality, now . . . .. 7c Good Lonsdale Cambric, 10c quality .... 8c Good 9-4 Sheeting, bleached or brown, full 81 inches wide, 25c value, now .... - - - -........ 20c Good bleached Sheets, -81x90, 75c grade .55c Best Cambric" Percales made ............. 11c Comfort, Prints, good quality .v;..;;Ivrrr. . . .5c Good Apron Gingham, now.. 5c
Housekeeping Linens 64-inch Old Homespun all linen cream damask, choice of 2 patterns, 90c value, now 69c Finest quality imported mercerized Damask, 68 .inches wide, choice of 4 patterns V 45c 20-inch Hemmed Napkins to match, per dozen... $1.39 16- inch mercerized Napkins, hemmed, dozen 49c 17- inch brown union Crash, now 5c 12Jjc All Linen Crashes in bleached or brown, Stevens, Russia or Barnsley, choice 9c