Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 5, 15 November 1912 — Page 10

FAG1S TEN

THE EICH3IOSD PALLADIUM iD , SUX TKL.EGKA3I, Jt'UIDAl, AOVE3IBEU 13, 1912.

FIRST PRESBYTER1AH HOLDS ANNIVERSARY The Rev. Marshall Delivers Eloquent Sermon on the "Glorious Church."

Speaking on "The Glorious Church," the Rev. L. P. Marshall, of Indianapolis, edified a large congregation at the First Presbyterian church assembled last evening to commemorate fittingly the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the congregation. In the assembly were members who for many years have been active in the work of the congregation, families that have been steadfast members, young men and women who recently have been accepted into the congregational fold. Members of other denominations were also in attendance. The service was opened by the Rev. Mr. McNary, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and after a short history of the congregation presented by the Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor in charge, the Rev. L. P. Marshall preached a powerful sermon. "The external glory of the temple built by Solomon was merely a shadow and type of the church of the new dispensation," said the Rev. Mr. Marshall. "The new church is the one founded by Christ in which all have membership who accept him in faith. "There are churches that have blemishes and defects, but through their imperfections they Btruggle onward to the glorious church. It is growth that characterizes the glorious church. Christ is the beauty doctor who removes the imperfections of the present organization and makes it the glorious church." The speaker expressed the felicitations of the Synod of Indiana and assured the congregation of the interest which the body takes in the work of the church. This evening the service will be deTOted to a historical survey.

Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Festival opens Monday, 3 p.m. at Coliseum, ' with Neapolitan Orchestra from Naples, Italy. Season tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A.

TO SYSTEMATIZE NIGHT SCHOOL WORK

The inspection session of the free night school will be held tonight and the classes will be regulated in such a manner that the students will understand their work. A general assembly will be held at 7:30 o'clock in which the students will receive announcements pertaining to their studies. Four hundred and thirty members have registered.

Plenty of nice freBh oysters at Prices, Standards, Selects and Counts.

BESCHER TO MAKE RACE FOR CLERK City Clerk Baltz Bescher announced today that he will again be a candidate for the position next spring. He will make the race on the Progressive ticket. It is expected that candidates for all city offices will announce their intentions soon.

GROSS Ml BLAME By His Conductor for C, H. & D. Wreck.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 15. At

the coroner's investigation today Conductor Hlmes, of the C. H. & D. freight train which took a siding to allow the ill fated passenger train to pass early Wednesday, placed the entire blame for the disasterous wreck

on Head Brakeman Gross. He said

that Brakeman York had been sent back to see If the switch was alright, and that York had met Gross on the

way and the the latter had assurred

York that the switch was closed.

It was on this information, Himes

explained that he whistled Gross to come to the cab. A few seconds later the terrible crash came.

RELEASE JOHNSON; THEN "PINCH" HIM (National News Association) CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, was released from jail today. Bail, aggregating $69,000

jwas preferred and accepted by United (states District Attorney Wilkerson as satisfactory. " ' The bond was signed by Mathew S. : Baldwin, a real estate dealer, and Mrs.

Tiny Johnson, the aged mother of the pugilist. Johnson was at once rearrested on a warrant from municipal court, charging assault on a newspaper photographer, who attempted to take a snap shot of the negro while he was entering the jail.

ENGINE DERAILED

An engine was derailed in the east

yards of the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad last night. The wrecking crew

was called out to put the engine on

the track.

The Vfc!or Portable ' Sfereopticon

With a powerful simple,- "FOOL PROOF" and strictly sUent arc lamp. Attaches to any circuit of 100 to 250 volts D. C. or A. C. FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT. So simple a child can operate. POFTTHE EDUCATOR. It is indispensable; of unquestioned value. FOR THE HOME. It furnishes unique entertainment. FOR THE AMATEUR. It makes photography worth while. FOR MANUFACTURERS. In the advertising and sales departments. FOR THE SALESMAN. To back up his selling arguments. FOR LODGES. In illustrating ritualistic work and entertainments. FOR THE CLERGYMAN. In making his lectures attractive. FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lessons made interesting and entertaining. FOR Y. M. C. A'S. In the educational, religious and

junior departments. FOR SALES ORGANIZATIONS. , Land, machinery, food products, etc Price Complete, $42.50 W.B.RossDruqCo.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PRISON TERM FOR ILLINOIS PASTOR

(National News Association) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15. Rev. William F. Dunn of Granite City, 111.. who eloped here several weeks ago with his organist, Miss Estelle Massur, was arraigned before Police Judge Gould here today on the charge of immoral conduct and was fined $200 and costs, and sentenced to the county jail for three months. He will appeal the case. The girl was fined $1 and costs and sentence was suspended.

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If you'll drop' in here for a few minutes tomorrow, we'll guarantee that you won't

mind how much it snows this winter or how slushy the streets are. We want to show you the famous Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes the shoes that make walking in winter a pleasure because they keep out the chill and the dampness that soaks through the soles of ordinary shoes. For winter wear, there's absolutely no shoe that we know of, that can equal the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe. Ordinary shoes have nothing but a hard, porous leather soIebeN ween your foot and the icy pavement while Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes have a special insole a soft fibre cushion that protects your feet keeps them dry and warm. Cold or moisture can't get through and walking is made ten times easier and more delightful for the cushion insole fills the hollows of your feet supports the arches and distributes your weight evenly over

the whole foot. Try -

Rfl a. Shoo this winter come in and T try them on you can r3sppy 4 find the style and the j leather you want at J jp-.$f a reasonable sJ( -g!f las-cuantOM , iiTlryr cohmsssm UKKft IF j2S8 mn&.MuscFruTA luii aJSSi t asmtm sumarrs jwor . . feS&s 4auixmwswKum rum

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POLICE Q GUARD AT GUHMETI TRIAL Important Points Scored by the Defense in the Hearing Today.

(National News Association) NEW YORK. Nov. 15. An Important point was scored by the defense this afternoon in the trial of the four gunmen charged with murdering Herman Rosenthal, when Mrs. Rose Sherry, the landlady of the house where John Stannish, an Important witness for the state, lived, took the tar.H

and testified that Stannish was in his

room when Rosenthal was shot, and that both of them had run into the

Btreet together when the shots were heard. Stannish had previously testified that he was standing in the street when the shooting occurred, and at the trial of Police Lieutenant Becker Stannish identified the several defendants as the actual assassins of Rosenthal.

COURT IS GUARDED. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. The largest police guard ever .called out for duty at a murder trial in this city was stationed in and about the criminal court building today. They occupied positions of vantage in Justice Golfs court

i room and filled the corridor to pre

vent an outbreak of violence at the trial of the four gun men accused of the murder of Herman Rosenthal. The crowd that besieged the building amply warranted the police precautions. Men and women gathered early in the day waiting for court to open. They came to hear the story of Frank Cirofictl. alias "Dago Frank," the last

of the defendants to take the stand. Aside fro mthe gunmen themselves interest centered on two dashing young women, who came to court to aid their Imprisoned husbands in their fight for life. They were Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, wife of Lefty Louie, and Mrs. Harry Harrowitx, wife of "Gyp the Blood." "Dago Frank" as his co-defendants had done denied any participation in

'the killing of Rosenthal. He swore jthat he did not know Rosenthal even jby Eight. His statement was a com

plete denial of all the district testimony that had been introduced to prove him one of the actual assassins. I He acknowledged that he was with 'certain members of the gang earlier ( in the evening and rode with them in an automobile, but later left them and j reached home before Rosenthal was 1 killed. He said that half an hour after !he got home the other defendants came in and spent the remainder of the night at his apartments.

PAPERS CAUSE A HEAP OF TROUBLE - "Say give us those papers in this suit," simultaneously asked Join F. Robbins and Robert L. Study, members of law firms bearing their names, of County Clerk Matthews, in the circuit court room this morning. "The papers have been withdrawn." answered the clerk. "Well that's peculiar." the attorneys replied. "Where In the dickens are

they and who has them." they quesi tioned. j The clerk glanced at his momoranjdum and answered: "Robbins and Robbins have some i and Study and Study have the oth

ers."

The city council of Chicago has recently passed an ordinance to prevent damage by electrolysis.

Shoe Store

724 Main St

Phone 1217

804 Main St.

1027 Main

Phone 2577

SATURDAY SPECIALS Fancy, Large SWEET Fancy Grape Fruit nitaKrr Spy & Baldwin Thin Rind ORANGES APPLES 5 Cents 20 Cents Dozen 25 Cents Peck

Corn Meal Buckwheat Apple Butter Kraut Cider Codfish

N E W

Sorghum & Apple Butter Mackerel, very fancy Saratoga Chips Evaporated Sweet Corn Raisins, Figs, Citron Navy Beans & Mince Meat

Fancy Grimes Golden Apples, Snow Apples, Jonathan Apples, Concord Grapes, Bananas, Florida Oranges, Cranberries. . Lettuce, Spinach, Carrots, Celery, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Banana Squash. Come in and see our Floor Shine Mop, the best one seen in the town. Dressed Chickens and Ducks

taiey's War Wapdl m dtakiIMe Mdhens Sirs Eifee Oily In your home the most important room is the room where food is prepared the kitchen. If there is a place in your kitchen for everything and everything is kept in its place, the great danger of food coming in contact with germs of all kinds is practically wiped out. x This store has waged war on out-of-date kitchens, and has prepared for your especial benefit a display of theVorld-famous Hoosier Cabinet the cabinet that saves miles of steps daily for the tired wife the cabinet that enables you to prepare an entire meal while sitting down the cabinet .that is insect-proof, mouse-proof, and absolutely sanitary. The health of your entire family depends on good, wholesome, clean, pure food, and the one equipment you need to insure this safety is a modern, sanitary Hoosier Cabinet. .

You owe it to yourself to protect your own health and beauty. Don't wear yourself out with hours of walking and miles of useless steps from your table to all parts of your room. Now above all times is your opportunity to have this great Hoosier Cabinet in the easy way of the Hoosier Club Plan.

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DO YOU KNOW Marvelous Hoosier Cabinet? is the greatest step-saver ever Invented for kitchen work. It combines your kitchen table, your pantry, and your kitchen supboard in one spot. Your salt is at your finger tips; your pans and dishes at arm's length; your spices, flour and sugar are under your hand your whole kitchen workshop in a compact space no bigger than a kitchen table. Nine out of every ten women know all about the famous Hoosier Cabinet the only cabinet advertised in the great magazines the only cabinet endorsed by The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, and hundreds of. America's Domestic Science Schools. One half million women use the Hoosier every day. "A Model Kitchen" was the exclamation of an experienced housekeeper the moment she saw the Hoosier in a friend's kitchen! Enroll your name in the great Hoosier Club and have one of these famous Hoosier Cabinets in your kitchen immediately.

Only 25 Women can Enroll in the Hoosier Cabinet Clnb The demand for Hoosier Cabinets is so- enormous that the club membership is limited in each city. Not one half the women who want Hoosier Cabinets can get them. Model Kitchen Community Women Say ot the Hoosier:

"It saves miles of steps for tired feet," "My silent servant.' "I have had mine since I began house-keeping." "It hands things to me like an automatic servant." "I wouldn't trade mine for $100."

Hoosier Clubs are being organized all over America. Everywhere, as here, you

can scarcely name a street that does not

contain one or more houses equipped with a model Hoosier kitchen.

You Get the Lowest Price Enormous Hoosier sales have cut manufacturing cost in two. The Hoosier Company fixes the national standard cash price to give you the benefit of this saving. This club is under the direct supervision of the Hoosier Manufacturer com

pany. When you join you pay not a pen- l

ny more than this cash price. Yet your cabinet is delivered immediately for

I FAMHY I

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A SINGLE DOLLAR Balance $1.00 weekly dues. If you prefer you may join now and have your cabinet delivered later. Don't delay. The membership will be filled almost Immediately. Why Yon Should Join Now-Will Yon? Every member who poins the Hoosier club this week receives not only the Hoosier Cabinet, but a subscription for one entire year (12 months value $1.50) to that famous publication Good Housekeeping Magazine packed fall month after month of the best menus, the newest suggestions as to dress, housefurnishlngs and housekeeping helps which appeal to every woman who loves her home. There are no strings to this club offer which is open only to those who join the club immediately. Such a value has never been offered In this store before. It probably never will again. Enroll now before it is too late.

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320 Page Cook Book to every woman who cornea In this week. Regular price 50 cts. Absolutely free. No strings to this offer. Case In and get your copy.

A KODAK Maks a. Pin Xmas Gift.