Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 7, 18 November 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TJIE RICHMOND 1'A.LLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1912.

NATURAL GAS TO BE BROUGHT HERE Eastern Capital Willing to Supply the City at 40

Cents per 1,000. sA

.. (Natural gas at forty cents a thousand in Richmond is a possibility, according to B. A. Kennepohl, president of the board of works, who called attention to the project" today in a report to the board of works. A local man, whose name Mr. KenDepohl refused to disclose, backed by Pittsburg capital, approached the president of the board of works last week, and asked the attitude of the city regarding the project. The board of works appointed a committee consisting of City Attorney Gardner, Mr. Kennepohl and City Engineer Charles to confer with the promoter. ', The backer of the project says the parties he represents are willing to use allays to lay mains and make connections with the residences in this luanner.y Nlmrod Johnson, superintendent of the municipal light plant, presented a description of a luminous arc light, which is being used with success in Cincinnati and elsewhere and argued that this method of illuminating Main street ii superior to the cluster light eystem He indicated that it is less expensive to install and can be controlled directly from the power plant, a superior method over the cluster light eystem. A. L. Wolke, who appeared before the board peeved because he was refused a discount on a light bill after the tenth of the month, left the meeting satisfied when he learned that Mayor Zimmerman and Mr. Kennepohl liad both payed full amounts because they neglect to pay before the tenth. He was told that no exceptions are made and that every user must pay before the tenth if he wants the reduction. Refuse To Buy Lots. The proposition of Levi Peacock that the city buy lots he owns at Main and Northwest Eighth street for $1500 was turned down by the board, who maintained that the price was thirty percent too high. Mayor Zimmerman told the board that he had the assurance of the traction officials that the tracks through the Glen would be removed this winter. The work will begin as soon as the company completes the improvements on South Eighth street. The Richmond City water works in a communication called attention to the difference in the use of water at the city building and Glen Miller park in November and October. A reduction of the 100,000 gallons in November over the previous month was

Royal Princess Is a Nurse

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A WELFARE EXHIBIT D. A. R. Will Bring Films to Show This Movement,

At a meeting Saturday of the Daughters of the American Revolution, it was announced that this organization had secured, the co-operation of Mr. Murray, in bringing to the Murrette on December 3rd and 4th, the moving pictures which show a trip through the great child welfare exhibit held in Chicago in May and June, 1911. These films are sent out undrr the auspices of Hull House and are being brought to this city by the D. A. R. for educational and philanthropic purposes in the organization's role of encouraging good citizenship. December third will be the big day at which time the four hundred pupils and the members of the faculty of the Garfield school will attend the thpat'as guests of the D. A. R. in a special arrangement with Mr. Murray.

pr William. Collier Is an attractive writer and injects much life and vivacity into his narrative and does not scorn the near-use of the vernacular. The magazine has its usual quota of good stories, excellent articles and fine illustrations, including those in color for which this publication is always notable.

shackle. "The Dangerous Years," by Mary Heaton Vorse, which is also a matrimonial treatise, and "What Happened to Mary in Business" are two other features.

The November Outing is full of good reading for the professional and amateur nature-lover and sportsman alike. "Making a Football Team." by Walter Camp, and "The All Around Game of Tennis," by Raymond D. Little, are both articles by famous experts and will no doubt attract much attention while the magazine reader will be charmed with a story called "The Making of Henry." These are merely a few of the features that make this issue of Outing unusually entertaining.

"The Craftsman," the leading publi

cation of its class in this country, is

running a series of beautiful cover designs that should not go unnoted of

;all those artistic. The November is in ; yellows, browns and tans and. apropos I to the season, has for its motive the ! cat-tail w hich flourishes in the I swamps this time of the year. Some of the featured articles in this issue are ! "One Man who has Reduced the Cost of Living." "The Story of the Greatest Aqueduct in the World," "The Need of Reforming Parents" and "How Can , We Know Good Architecture."

Th Fountain Pan. The fountain pen is not a a invention of recent years.; In Samnrt Taylor's "Universal System of Shorthand Writing." published In 1780. we find proof of the fountain pen's great ajre. "I have nothing more to add." -wrote Samuel Taylor, "for the use or Instruction of the practitioner except a few words cotH-enunp the kind of pen proper to be used for writhvs shorthand. For expeditious writing soui use what are called fountain pens. Into which your Ink is put. which pradually flows when writing, from thence Into a smaller pen cut shirt te tt the smaller end of this instrument, but it U a bard matter to meet vith a pood one of this kWd."

Season tickets for the Y. M. C. A. Lyceum Festival with reserved seats on the main floor will he sold for $1.50 on and after Tuesday.

November Magazines

The November Cosmopolitan cai certainly boast of a star .ine up on it contributor side for it includes storie and illustrations by Robert W. Cham bers, Charles Dana Gibson, Gouveneu Morris George Raldolph Chester, Har rison Fisher, Howard Chandler Chris ty, George Ade and other celebrities o the day. Chambers continues his "Streets of Ascolon" and makes even the poor puppets about whom he writes more or less interesting, while Morris contributes further chapters to hi 3 bizarre story of "The Penalty" with its legless hero.

The photograph shows Princess Helen of Greece in the uniform of a Red Cross nurse, superintending the equipment of an ambulance corps. (Copyright by International News Service.)

noted at the city building. In October the park used 266,250 gallons and in

was stopped because the covering on a man hole on the coal dump permit-

November 174,750 gallons. The board ted coal to choke the sewer. It was as-

of works instructed Park Superintend-1 certained that the switch of the C. C.

ent Hollarn to investigate the tremendous difference of 5,800 gallons in one month. The board took under advisement the vacuation of the alley between A and B on South Sixth street, petitioned for by residents. The petition of Michael Warren to change the plat of lots in West Richmond to face State instead of Boyer street, was acted on favorably.

& L. railroad is above the sewer and

that it will cost a considerable amount of money to clean the sewer. August H. Rodefeld was given five days to remove the stones and dirt he has placed on city property on Front street, just north of the Main street bridge. Rodefeld is constructing .an extension to his building and previously was in conflict with the city authorities. The city authorities fear that

if he has once completed the improve-

Street Commissioner Genn reported j ment on Front street, the city will that he was cleaning streets of sur- have hard time to make him remove

race mud ana leaves so as to prevent. the construction

the stopping of sewers. An invitation of St. "Andrew's church that the city officials attend the opening of the fair tonight was read. " It was reported that the sewer leading from the Robinson Machine Works

E. G. W. While the star number of the Century's November issue is announced on the cover as the beginning of the magazine's "After the War" series.

iwith "The Humour of the Greeley

Campaign" by Henry Watterson, the most interesting because the most significant in its relation to the questions of the hour is that by Booker T. Washington called "Is the Negro Having a Fair Chance?" written with Washington's usual dispassionate sagacity. The writer goes into the dis

cussion of the entire civic relation of the negro to the state and his remarks concerning the question's educational, industrial and social phases are illuminating. The article is follow'ed by two poems by James D. Corrothiers, "Paul Laurence Dunbar" and "The Negro Singer," both superior in poetic form and appealing in sentiment, with the reproduction of the famous painting by the celebrated negro painter, H. O- Tanner, who is a resident of ; Paris and regarded as one of the greatest of contemporaneous artists, j Among other articles are two which relative to the suffrage movement, i "The Feminist of France," and "Vio

lence in the Woman's Suffrage Movement."

The Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women, will hold its annual "Donation Day" November 21st, when any donations will be thankfully received-16-2t

Schribner's opens its November issue with the first installment of Price Collier's "Germany and the Germans from an American point of view," which is a fascinating study of Emper-

The American has for one of its .tading articles "The Progressive Dilemma" with Jane Adams on "The New Party," Herbert Quick on "Why 1 Prefer Wilson to Roosevelt," Charles E. Townsend on "Taft's Claim for Reelection," Victor L. Berger on "Socialism, the Logical Outcome of Progressivism," and "The Test of Faith in Democracy," by Herbert Croley. "If At Last You Don't succeed. Join a NewParty," by Kin Hubbard, which is, oddly enough, illustrated by some one else, is one of the attractions and there is a variety of other interesting reading matter.

'The New Meaning of Government." by oodrow Wilson, opens the November "Woman's Home Companion," nd is a brief, but comprehensive

reatment of a subject upon which thet vriter is eminently fitted to comment.'

The magazine has its usual profuse taoe of contents peculiar to publications of this character, this magazine being a leader of its class.

"Why I am Ashamed of my Wife," is the spot-light performance in the Ladies World for November, and alleges to be the confession of a married man, and, if this is the case, is worth the attention of every woman handicapped by the matrimonial

Unexpected Answer. It was at the seaside niul there was uo doubt he bad neglected the belated maiden of uncertain age and qualified attractions. "Why is It you never compliment me. Mr. Flypp?" she plaiutively asked him one day. lie was a nervy young man and he came right back. "Would you have me paint the lily or gild refined gold?" he demanded. "Ye-es." she tremulously replied. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Jonahtan Mitchell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executor of the estate of Jonathan Mitchell, deceased.

late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said , estate is supposed to be solvent, j William D. Mitchell, Executor. GARDNER, WHITE & JESS UP, Attorneys. I nov 18-251dec2

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE OF EDISON WAX CYLINDER RECORDS Beginning Wed., Nov. 20. Standard (two minute).. 21c was 35c Amberol (four minute).. 31c was 50c Amberol Concert 45c was 75c NOW IS THE TIME TO SUPPLY THOSE MISSING IN YOUR LIST Phone Orders Will Be Promptly Delivered. RICHMOND TALKING MACHINE CO. PHONE 1948. 23 NORTH 9TH ST.

Just 6 Weeks Until Xmas Fred Kennedy, the Jeweler, wishes to call your attention to his fine line of Cut Glass, also to his extensive line of watches for Ladies and Gents. His bracelets and neck pendants are beautiful. Rings. Fobs and Coat Chains for the gentlemen. See our line of Military Brushes. Ask to see our line of Umbrellas. We are "the busiest, biggest, little store in town."

Fred Kennedy

Phone 1999

52S Main

rag

IT IS NORWEGIAN Cod Liver Oil the Imported kind that we have been selling so much of in half pints, pints, quarts and by the gallon. Builds you up. Take no imitation. BETTER CASTOR OIL It's bad enough at the best. Ours is absolutely pure and fresh. We recommend O. C O. Tasteless Castor Oil as the most palatable, as it is pleasing to the taste and the laxative properties are all retained.. Original package 15 cents. Speaking of Oils we must not forget to mention OLIVE OIL. We have the French and Italian brands. In sealed packages and in bulk. Pennants and Thanksgiving Postals, Creme and Poudre Simon. Satin Skin Toilet.

CON KEY'S, The Drug Fellere, Ninth and Main (Page 2)

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is important department of the store should be crowded early and late with eager and pleased shoppers. We have never shown such val-

such generous assortments. Our buyer has made three trips to the market. The result is our garments are right up to the minute as to

suit bears a special November sale price.

You have this advantage when trading at the Boston Store. You always get the lowest, and only price without the asking. WE ARE A ONE PRICE STORE. You can trade here with absolute confidence. There is never an attempt made to get an unreasonable profit from the unsuspecting. All are treated alike.

Every Department Buy Winter Blankets at Christmas furs Thangsgiving Gloves for See Our Line Has Bargains Underwear Now Special Prices on Display Table Linens . Everybody of Sweaters

LADIES' SUITS Our entire line of new, this fall and winter Suits at greatly reduced prices, formerly ?10.9S to $i0.00, now $8.25 to $30.00. See the Special lots at $8.25, $13.25 and $18.75.

WINTER COATS All of this season's newest and latest models bear a special price during this sale, now $4.00 to $20.00, Coats for Ladies, Misses and Juniors.

All Children's and Infants Coats Now Reduced.

ONE PIECE DRESSES All Silk and Wool Dresses bear special price discount during November. Ladies', Misses' and Children's, now ..$4.00 to $22.50

COATS See the special rack of Coats, formerly $9.00 to $30.00, now half, $4.50 to $15.00.

DRESS SKIRTS Culled from our regular stock, formerly $3 to $13.50, now $2.98.

SWEATERS Ladies' $1.35 to $7.50 Misses' 90c to $2.70 Infants' 45c to $1.35

CHILDREN'S Dresses This new department is brim full of all the new styles and materials for the little folks, ag es 2 to 14 years, prices 44c to $5.40.

DRESS GOODS ZG inches wide in French Serges, Panamas, Granite and Storm Serges in a large range of colors, goods in this assortment worth from 60c to 65c, now 49c 14 Pieces 42 io 44 Inch Fancy Suitings, for Suits and Dresses. $1.00 and $1.25 value, now 69c S pieces 36-inch Dress Goods In plain and fancy weaves, all E0c goods, now 39c

BLACK WOOL Goods 5 pieces All Wool Goods in Whip Cords, Diagonals and Storm Serges, goods worth 65c and 75c, now 49c

COATINGS Lot 56-inch Fancy, in both heavy and light materials, all choice and new, $1.50 to $1.73, now $1.19

CORDUROYS 28 Inches wide, all good shades, $1.00 goods, now 79c Boulward Corduroys, $1.25 cloth, now $1X0.

SILKS Ixt 23 and 27 inch Fancy Silks for Waists and Dresses, Messaline. Chiffon, Foulards, etc., $1.00 goods, now 73c 10 Pes. 36-inch Messaline in plain, every wanted shade for street and evening wear, regular $1.23 value, now 98c

5Cc MEN'S WORK SHIRT 39c Blue Chambrays, Black Satine, Blue Cheviot and Black Twills, with white stripes, all made with attached collar, cut full, ail sizes, 50c goods, now 39c

TABLE LINENS German Pattern Cloth, all linen, at special prices: 62-ineh Cloth $1.25 76-Inch Cloth $1.50 90-inch Cloth $1.75 Same cloths in sets with, a dozen Napkins to match: 62-inch Cloth and Napkins, $3.00 76-inch Cloth and Napkins, $3.50

PERCALES 11c Our enUre stock of the best Percales made, hundreds of patterns to choose from; most stores get 15c for this grade, now 11c

DOMESTICS Best Prints made ,.6c Good Apron Gingham 5c El-inch Eleached and brown Seamless Sheeting; 25c quality, now ... 20c Slx90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, 75c quality, now 55c Good Bleached Muslin, choice of several brands . 7!e Heavy Brown Muslin 7c

CRASHES Choice of bleached or brown, all linen Stevens Crash, 124c quality at 8c All Linen Russia Crash, bleached or brown, 9c

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