Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 217, 21 July 1913 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913 LEADING CITIZENS JOIN IN PRAISING ft Some of the Most Prominent White People Laud the Rev. Townsend. I 5 (Continued from Page One)

PAGE FOUR

I. jSii --.IIIIIMMWll-l - ... .- 11 IUI, JIIIMI 1111 ., linn, IIIWW.IIW Ml II I 1P II l. till lit lljy PI fll .J. , U JpiM l. 11 I IU ! II 4 "" "r"" ' , - - - -, . t

"' JU ' ;'""mmimXm:'T,m' T"!! 'J faaw- . -r-TTTiL nu lip. ., JI I ' j 1 s iSEMOvlmJ U uJM 11 UMj ilBJ m Eftggffl fcs ) i I

COLORED

MINISTER

i i mmmm. mmmh mmmb . . i

I, i r I

works of the fort at the head of his

regiment. The date of Rev. Town-

send's enlistment in the service of his country, the number of his regiment and department to which he was assigned, the engagements in which he participated are interesting, hut are

mere outlines of his military career;

the skeleton without the roundness

and the glow of life. Yet in these

facts are embraced those of greater individual interest, viz: he was a brave

man; he was young when he entered the service; was a volunteer in the cause of free government; he was

amenable to discipline. The first duty of a soldier is obedience; he was

obedient. He braved the summer's

heat and the winter's cold for the flag and the principles it represented. He

stood upon the deadly skirmish line;

kept the picket's lonely vigil of the

night; barred his breast to bullets that knew no color line; joined in the charge; repelled the attack; knew the joy of victory and the sorrow of defeat. He did this because impelled

by that love of country and devotion to the welfare of others which alone ennobles war and justifies its cruelties and barbarities, if justification be possible." Tribute by Judge Fox. H. C. Fox, speaking on Rev. Townsend'B life as a citizen, gave a definition of good citizenship and asserted that the latter's life included everything that good citizenship should stand for. Judge Fox said that the Rev. Mr. Townsend was attached to all public institutions and always offered his aid for the public welfare. Having had acquaintance with Rev. Townse-id, as a member of the Townsend family, Mrs. M. E. McCurdy spoke of his life as a husband and father. She commended his conduct and treatment of his family, saying that he was a devoted and considerate husband and father. In childhood days the Rev. Townsend and the Rev. George Sampson formed an acquaintance which had a lasting effect, and the bonds of their brotherhood were tied more tightly by the fact that both entered the ministry. The Rev. Sampson, in talking on the Rev. Townsend's life as a minister, declared that he had filled every pulpit of which he had charge in the best possible manner. He spoke of Mr. Townsend's work in this city, Indianapolis and Muncie. As State Representative. That Mr. Townsend was always willing and desirous of assisting young

men, in guiding them upon their life's work; was the statement of Mr. Garrett, who said that one of his best characteristics was the helping hand which he extended to young men and women. "As Wayne county's representative in the lower house of the general assembly, Mr. Townsend did a great deal of good and was the cause of a number of good laws being passed," said Timothy Nicholson. "During his term in the legislature he offered a resolution, which was passed, in behalf of the colored people of Indiana. The resolution asked that colored people be treated equitably and not be discriminated against. - . - r - Mr. Outland spoke of the Rev. Mr. Townsend's desire to help individuals and. In this conection, of his work in foreign missions, George W. B. Conrad, W. B. Arnold, Dr. W. G. Huffman and Dr. Anderson composed the committee which had

charge of the exercises.

ivii av;a yyi y tjj

The Great White BnsvC;.

The man eating fish par excellence Js

x the great white shark. It is otherwise

ipiown Dy tne name or man eater. Oc

easionally specimens are seen on both

coasts of the United States, though Its

more customary habitat is in tropical waters. This frightful creature attains a length of nearly forty feet, and it is

able to swallow a man whole. This

fact is proved by an experiment which

sailors are fond of making when such a shark Is captured. The skull being preserved, they amuse themselves by crawling one after another through the distended jaws. It would be unsafe to

do this, however, when the head has

been freshly cut off, because under

such conditions the jaws will snap to

gether fiercely for some time after-

. ward If anything is placed between

them.

Legend of the Moss Rose. A German tradition gives the origin of the moss rose as follows: An anerel came to earth in mortal guise. He sought a place of shelter and repose after his labors of love, but every door was shut against the heavenly visitor. At length the angel, being very weary. 6ank upon the ground and over him a rosebush spread like a tent. It caught upon its outspread leaves the falling dew which would otherwise have drenched the messenger of love. Waking, the angel said to the rose: Thou hast yielded the shelter that man denied: A proof of my love shall with thee abide. And the green moss gathered about the stem Whil tho dewdrops shone like a. diadem, Crowning the blushing flower.

Naturally. 7 The teacher had been reading to the class about the great forests of America." "And now, boys," she announced, "which one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest and the sharpest needles?" Up went a hand in the front row. "Well, Tommy?" "The porcupine.' Philadelphia Led-

fc.1

ave I nem

"Summer ollar Saving Sale

Profits an

locks

Will

r off tff

Costs Are Disregarded in

e Reduced to the Minit

FIVE DAYS OF OPPORTUNITY HAVE PASSED---FIVE

verytnm

i arMaie Prices-

rapenes, iLace lAirtams

THE ANMJSX FOR THINGS FOR THE: HOME: JBi "Oolla.- Saving" Possibilities

REVERSIBLE SCRIM Twenty patterns of 40Inch Reversible Scrim, Washable, suitable for

summer drapery, 30 cent

grade; Sale price per yard

20c

Fifteen patterns, 45-inch Curtain Net in Green, Red, Arabian and White, suitable for any room, regular

price 25 to 35 cents.

Sale price, per yard

23c

Body Brussels $1.50 value,

Sale price.

Velvet Carpet,

ue, Sale price, per yard , Cottage Carpets, per yard

Granite Ingrain Carpets,

Sale price, per yard

75 pairs Brussels Net and Irish Point Lace Curtains, large assortment, beautifully made and mounted on the best quality of

French Net, reg ular $8, ?9, $10

Carpet $1.25 $1.00 val...85c

30c

25c

$6.37

Brussels Carpet, 90c val

ue. Sale price per yard

Axminster Carpet, $1.10 value. Sale ff price vJlv? 100 pairs Nottingham and Brussels Net Lace Cartains, $4 to $6 a pair, Sale price $3.75 One case Crochet Bed Spreads, size 72x84 inches, worth $1.50, at 98 each

Straw Mattings, 25 and 30

cent value for

15c

Carpet Dept. Specials. Small lot large odd size Velvet Rugs ranging in price, $8.00, $8.50, $15.00, $18.00, $23.00, $28.00. Special Discount, 25 per cent.

"Electric Cleaner" for cleaning Carpets and Rugs 25c per can, and with each can you buy we give you another can free of charge.

Notion

Pep t

It's the Little Things that Count" Hifl Saviras on ILittie Tfaiias Count 'Dollars

avGd' Try it

CORSETS Rust proof Corsets, made of good quality Batiste; have the new double skirt and would be a bargain at $1.50

each; Sale price each

$1.00

19c

Also Special Discount on All Other Corsets except "Nemo."

One counter Torchon Laces, 2

to 3 inches wide, with inser

tion to match per yard .

One lot Fancy Cotton Laces, white and ecru, worth from 25c to 75c per yard, Summer -J Q sale, per yard X0

One lot Fancy Ribbons, 3ya to 5 inches. Persian. Bulgarian, etc.

worth 35 to 50 cents per yard, Sale price

One lot Plain Messaline and Fancy Edge Ribbon, worth 25c a yard; Sale price i jf per yard XOC One counter Ladies' Fancy Col

lars, lace, Swiss. Bulgarian, etc.,

worth trom 2oc to $1.00; Sale price, each

One counter White Emb. Handkerchiefs, fine patterns, good quality, worth 25c to 35c; -j A Sale price each AC One lot Sterling Silver Hat Pins,

neat patterns, worth 35c. Sale price each

19c

20c

100 boxes beautiful gold edge Correspondence Cards with envelopes to match, a bargain at 35 cents; Sale price per Q)q One lot Silk Four-in-hnnd Tif

all colors, just the tie for sum

mer wear, worth 25c; Sale price each

One lot Sew-on Hose Sininnrters

best quality, well worth 10c per pair; bale price, per pair OC Colgate's, Williams", Mermen's and Babcock's Talcum Powder, all 2 for 25c during this sale. One lot lS-inch Crystal Towel Bars with fine nickel ends, worth 50c; Sale gyty price C One lot of Aluminum Mixing Spoons, 2,160 sold at 10 cents each; during this sale you Q can buy them for, each.. OC Wax Paper, Hammerschlog's continuous roll, 36x12. A bargain at 5 cents; during - ( the sale 3 for 1UC

One lot Cain's Hair Wash Tonic

always oOc; Sale price each

One lot 34-inch Hair Switches

.i-stem. good, long, wavy hair, easily worth $5 each, jq Summer sale price... vuO

38c

D 0 di

uslin Underwear

The Sweltering Heat of Mid-Summer Demands Cool Dress Material "Save Dollars and Buy Mow ;

Bargains in Wash Goods, Ginghams, Tissues, Lawns, Organdies, Voiles, Poplins and Piques.

Printed Silk Batiste,

25c quality, sale price.

French Organdies with - Ql side bands, 25c quality Ao

Printed cotton Foulards

25c quality, sale price

Fancy Plaid Tissues, 25c quality, sale price...

Fancy Check Voiles, 25c

quality, pale price.

4b-inch Colored Linen

Suitings. 50c quality...

Colored Voile Dress Patterns.

$o.00 value, sale price

for each

12 k

12k

15c

25c

$2.98

Gowns in Long Cloth, Nainsook and Crepe, High Neck and Slipover styles, July Sale QQ price, each iOC Gowns, high-neck and slip-overs. Drawers, circular, straight and crepe. Short Skirts, cambric ar.d Crepe. Fancy Corset A ff Covers, July Sale, each.. 4DC Drawers and Corset Covers, Skirt and Corset Cover Combinations, lace and em- fQ broidery trimmed coC Prir.cess Slips, lace trimmed and embroidery flouncing, QQ July Sale price iOC BARGAINS IN SILK KIMONOS One lot of Children's and Misses" Dresses in GiiiKhatn. Percales

and Galateas, July Sale price each ,

98c

Don't Miss These Specials

Taffeta and Messaline Pet

ticoats, .solid colors and

Fancy Persians,

$5.50 values.

$2.98

45-inch Dress Flouncings in Swiss, Crepe, Linen and Ecru Batiste. C 4 AO $10 values . . . . p4.0

French Organdies with side bands. Plaid Tissues, Fancy Voiles, regular -J Ol " 25c materials, yd. XsC

Colored Linen Crash ings, 46 inches wide.

regular 50c grade, per yard

Suit-Our

25c

o o .

t, -

- " e - ' -X- 'T' rti' t

One lc

Skirt) Pique

to $10

See th Table. Extrai White and $ Specia

Sweater Co

$3.50 val. spe

sale price

h -(PmMn Children's SV

worth $1.5 & $2.00 eac

An Alltsfiog Coix Style, Supsrb Saving" Prices, j cials for the IFisi One lot Gingham and P Dresses, $1.50, $2, S2.50

14 ' L

' ' ' 1 f1 niFTinTiril iiinpi '"J'ysWWWWWW 'JiljUU-, mmmmm