Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 1, 11 November 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. c

THE RICEDIOXD PALLADIUM A JO SV N-TELEGRA5. MONDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1912.

CHURCHES TO CONSIDER THE

MISSION TOPIC

Less than One-fourth of Persons in United States Are Members of Church, Says Rev. Howard.

(Continued from Page One.) ism, peoples coming from foreign lands and with foreign ideas either to be won by us, or we to be overcome by them. It is expected that the First Methodist Episcopal church will be crowded this evening at the union service. The services will be continued throughout the week.

COBSOH IS TO COME Will Give Swimming Instructions at Y. M. C..A.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. NYE Julia G. Nye died Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at her home, 41 South Twelfth street, after a uuee hours' illness. Death was due to apoplexy. She is survived by her husband, Ralph W. Nye, two sons, Harry, of Chicago, and Charles of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the home. Friends may call any time. Burial in Earlham cemetery. BENSON Louise Benson, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rader Benson, died Saturday night at the home of Its parentB, 1414 North H street. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. ESSEMAKER Mrs. Joseph W. Essemaker, aged 67 years, died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Trouse, in Easthaven avenue. She is survived by her husband .one daughter, five brothers and a sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

COURT NEWS

On the grounds of failure to provide Gertie Dixon was granted a divorce from Clyde Dixon by Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court. The plaintiff was also granted the custody of their child. Motion to dissolve restraining order was made in the case of Belle H. Harlan versus Samuel I. Harlan, action for divorce and alimony. Amended complaint was filed in the case of Mira Christman versus John Henry Christman, suit for divorce and alimony. ;j

Complaint on account attachment and garnisheement was filed by the Armoni company versus the Southern Land and Lumber company, Benjamin Johnson and John R. Johnson partners, doing business under the firm name of B. Johnson and son. The demand is $1,000. Answer of the defendant, confessing judgment was filed in the case of Benjamin G. Price company versus Harry D. Jones, complaint on note to foreclose chattel mortgage, demand $160.

TURK SHIPS DRIVE ' OFF THE INVADERS Temporary .Victory Won by Ottomans in Defense of Constantinople. (National News Association) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11 A decisive victory over the Bulgarians and the recapture of the town of Rodesto, recently occupied by the Bul-

ears was announced by Turkish offi

cials today.

They stated that the town had been bombarded from the south and then taken by troops landed from the Tur

kish squadron.

Before the Turkish fleet began its bombardment Nazim Pacha, the Turkish minister of war, sent a note to the inhabitants of Rodesto ordering

them to evacuate the town. As the civilians fled the Bulgarian troops which had been encamped beyond the city entered Rodosto and the Bulgarian artillery upon the heights opened fire upon the ships. All the guns of the war fleet were brought into action by the Bulgarian artillery which shelled fiercely. During the height of the bombardment boats were put off from the chips bearing the Turkish soldiers. Under the fire of the squadron the soldiers formed upon the beach fixing bayonets upon their guns. When 3,000 soldiers had been landed the order to charge was given and the Turks marde a furious assault upon the Bulgarian infantry. According to the Turkish authorities the Bulbars

tober grand jury. A large number of j were driven out, taking refuge behind

The Junior class of the Y. M. C. A. held its annual aquatic meet Saturday afternoon. The meet this year was more successful than any meet ever held by this class, Tom Lyons breaking a record for the twenty year swim and scoring the most individual points. Lester Leiter broke the record for the standing dive, diving thirtyseven and seven-tenths feet. Lyons broke the twenty yard record by a fifth of a second, making the distance in thirteen and a tenth seconds. Those

who took part in tlje contest were Talbert Jessup, Tom Lyons, Lester Leiter, William Weed, Ernest Porter, Fvank Hebbler and Charles Bonner. vUnder the auspices of the National Y. M. C. A., H. H. Corson will give

swimming lessons in Richmond during the week of November 25. Corson has been giving lessons throughout the United States and Canada and was formerly a swimming instructor in

the United States NavyyThe officials of the local association will make a canvass of the public schools of the city for the purpose of teaching the scholars who are unable to swim.

cruisers Montana and Tennessee for

Turkish waters. The vessels had steam up ready to leave when the postponement order was received.

UPHOLDS RAILROADS (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The Su

preme court today confirmed the decision of the Commerce court, granting an injunction to the Baltimore and

Ohio, Southwestern and the N. & W. Railways against an order of the interstate commerce commission, directing them to make connections with certain electric roads in Ohio.

HUNTING LICENSES

The hunting season is on In full blast. This is conclusively proved by the record in the county clerk's office of the number of hunting licenses issued up to the present. Each day a large number of huntsmen call at the clerk's office for licenses, which empowers them, with the permission of the owner of the land, to hunt any place in Wayne county. On Saturday 111 hunting licenses were issued. It 13 expected that the total number which now exceeds 200 will be considerably increased each day until after Thanksgiving.

FREE IIIGHT SCHOOL

than 100 Pupils rolled in School.

En-

It is a foregone conclusion, school authorities said today, that the free night school, which opens tomorrow evening In the high school, will be a success. An enrollment of more than

nlng when pupils are asked to meet at the high school. The enrollment shows that shop boys and girls employed during the

,day in Richmond are anxious to sup

plement their early training. Many of the applicants want to take vocational work. The commercial course promises to be a popular one. The mechanical courses will also have many pupils. A number of foreigners have enrolled in courses that offer training in

100 pupils is already assured, aud it is j English. expected that this number will be aug-j The school will open Tuesday venmented by many more pupils this eve- i lng.

START FIRE PROBE Greensfork Witnesses Examined by Grand Jury.

Investigation of the recent Greensfork fire was started today by the Oc-

residents at Greensfork were summon

ed as witnesses. It is rumored that a sensation may develop out of the investigation, inasmuch as the grand jury has seen fit to take the matter up. It is understood that the investigation of the William Thompson murder case has been completed.

their artillery beyond the city.

WENT TO OHIO

Harry Williams, a clerk in a local clothing store and Harry E. Sloan, a local young man who has been connected with a dry goods firm at Peru have gone to Bowling Green and Napoleon, Ohio, respectively, where they will open up tailoring establishments. The two are in partnership but each will have charge of a store in the two cities.

JOHNSON MUST REMAIN IN HIS CELL

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist under arrest at Chicago under white slave charges will have to remain in jail a few days longer at least. After hearing an appeal in supreme court by his attorney, that he be released on bail, Solicitor General Bullitt, on behalf of the government, was granted until Wednesday- to file a brief in opposi-t tion.

RUSSIA SENDS TROOPS. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11. Russia is the first of the great powers to send troops to Turkey. The Russian warship Rostisau sailed for Constantinople today with two battalions of infantry on board. Ostensibly the troops are for the projection of Russian interests in the Turkish capital. However, the reparture of the soldiers gave rise to a sensational rumor that the members of the triple alliance and the triple entente had reached an agreement to place a great international army in Constantinople. There is great activity In the war and navy offices here and the whole military strength of the empire is being officially canvassed.

SAILING POSTPONED. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. Special orders from the navy department to day to postpone until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the sailing of the

UNCLE SAM RESENTS POLITICAL ACTIVITY

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Nor. 11. Arrangements for the trial of Daniel Campbell, charged with pernicious political activity were made today at the federal building here. The trial will begin before a commission, consisting of Secretary Doyle of the civil service commission, Secretary Newton of the Seventh district, and a poBt office inspector, designated by Postmaster General Hitchcock. The specific charge against Campbell is distributing money to post office employes at a meeting of the Fourteenth Ward Republican club to be used by them in the interests of the administration in the recent general election.

ELKS

Meet Every ThursdayNight

BUY HIM A WATCH And make your boy happy. It is full size, stem wind, open face, well made, keeps good time and is guaranteed for a year. In nickel or gold color yet we sell It for only

owa

HOOS

m CABINET Saves Steps

Your table is the center of your kitchen work. You walk miles collecting and putting away things from pantry, cellar and cupboard. Injhe Hoosier Cabinet your cupboard and pantry are combined around a big table of pure aluminum. Everything from salt to spice is at your fingers' ends. You can sit down at work. You get through quickly. You save your tired feet miles of steps. You save money also. Enormous sales have cut factory costs in two. The Hoosier Company fixes the price everywhere to give you full benefit of this big saving. This week we are permitted to organize a club of only 25 women who will receive

ley

98c

Pennants Postals.

and Thanksgiving

CONKEY'S, the Drug Fellers NINTH & MAIN Anti-Grouch (Page 2)

Happiness. To be happy is not the purpose of ear being, but to deserve happiness. FlcDte.

"The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town."

ONLY 6 1-2 WEEKS LEFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Selling good dependable watches in our business. Every day we are selling watches that are absolutely guaranteed. You'll be interested if you once take a look. Buy Your Xmas Goods Now. Xmas Jewelry is this year, we venture to say, in the prettiest designs ever. See them in our store. A few suggestions: Lavalliers, Bracelets, Rings, set and signets. Of interest to the gentlemen: Necklaces, Bar Pins, Friendship Circle Pins, Barettes. We Sell Them Diamond Store We Sell Them

JEWELER

526 MAIN STREET

Is with GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine in the great fight for pure food at low cost. His name is back of this great offer. We will give to 300 Women

Good lomselieepiig Magazine One year (subscription price $1.50 12 big issues) and Tltoe IHIoosneiP CsMoetl All for the usual cash price of the Hoosier Cabinet alone. You pay only A SINGLE DOLLAR now; balance $1.00 weekly. With the Hoosier Cabinet you save hours of time. You work less; your kitchen is ideal. With GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine you learn new ways to cut cost and live more comfortably; menus; dress-making; new devices the fiction of America's foremost authors the magazine. of half a million women. 1 Tlour Bin Fills 'SP a to Big Cupboard

jf ' kal''':.

Through special arrangement with GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine, a copy of this most, celebrated cook book in America.

320 PAGES Best recipes . published by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine from hundreds of America's best cooks. Blank pages for new recipes. Bound In oilcloth. First time this book was ever offered for less than 50c. We have bought a quarter million to distribute through our agents. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO. ONLY 150 COPIES LEFT

From Top

2 Removable Glass Front

3 Sanitary, Detach able Flour Sifter

4 Dial Faced

Want List

5 Tea, Coffee

and Salt Crystal

Class Jars

6 Cutting Board

7 Sliding

Shelf 8 Roomy

Pot CuPBOARofl

12.000 Cubic Inches

9 Sanitary

Pan Racks

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If I VlATTXTrmSZl

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JWCUJ III Sft

The Famous Hooser

SAVsfs or Steps '

To Reach 11 Rolling Pin Rack

hl2 Crystal

Jars

l3 SUGAR:

Bin Fkls From top." Feeds From Bottom

14 Sugar Scoop

15 Aluminum

Sliding Table WoiaRutf-WVto

16 Cutlery Drawer 17 Linen Drawer

18 Metal Bread

And Cake Box

Mouse Proof.-Dwt Proof

Only 21 Left; 4 Women Joined Saturday

The success of this club is astounding. One woman said, "I wouldn't trade my Hoosier for $100." Come soon before it is too late. See this wonderful Hoosier labor-saving machine. Fir.d out about this unequalled club plan. If you already take GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine, have your subscription extended one year. "You can send the magazine to someone else if you prefer. Why You Should Join Now 1st Membership limit 25-only 21 left.

2nd. Members get Hoosier Cabinet and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine one year (value $1.50) BOTH for the small CASH pries of the Hoosier Cabinet fixed by the FACTORY. Will Yon Be a Booster Member? 3rd Cabinet delivered immediately on payment of $1.00; balance $1.00 weekly. 4th Famous 50c GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Cook Book free to first 300 women who come to look. No obligations to buy anything.

UUD

O.UD3 PE'COAL FLL UT KATE WEEK

educed Prices on ABD Dry leapiog

We, the French Benzole Cleaning Co., will, commencing November 11, for one week and ONE WEEK ONLY, dry cloan garments at the following prices: MEN'S SUITS DRY CLEANED, this week $1; reg. price $1.50. LADIES' SKIRTS dry cleaned this week, Plain 50c; reg. price 75c. Ladies' Skirts, fancy, dry cleaned this week 75c; reg. price $1 and $1.25. Ladies' one-piece Dresses dry cleaned this week, $1; reg. price $1 .50 and 1.75. Ladies' Waists, plain and fancy, dry cleaned this week at 35c and 50c; regular price 75c and Q1.00. GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! 5c per pair; any length.

Fl?BGDh

DU2U

Phone 2501 Brings Our Auto to Your Door

OH D in)

1030 MAIN STREET

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