Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 286, 9 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1913

J, M. COE TAKEN BY DEATH TODAY (Continued from Page One)

lng over the newspaper and Coe the Job printing department. This job printing establishment then became known as the J. M. Coe Printing company. Throughout his long career as a newspaper publisher and job printer, Mr. Coe conducted his business in one place, the second and third floors of the block at 115-919 Main street. The funeral will be held at the residence, 1303 East M-iin street at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Friends may call Friday evening or Saturday morning. The following tribute was paid Mr. Coe today by Judge Daniel W. CornStock "There was nothing common-place in Mr. Coe. The first impression he made on every one who met him personally, and the impression was deepened by closer acquaintance, was that of honest purpose and freedom from guile. "His wit, which was kindly, the cjuaintness and the deliberateness of his speech emphasized an individuality which did not imitate; he was genuine throughout. "His observation of life, his method of thought and expression were of a fashion all hia own. He had the quick perceptio'n of the New Englander, but his views of men and things had been broadened by contact with the west. His sense of humor was keen, abundant and certain to add pleasure wherever it was manifested. "I became acquainted with him soon after he became associated with Mr. Surface and Captain Wilcox in the publication of the Weekly Telegram. He was then as always, modest, with his agreeable eccentricities more marked perhaps than in later life, but always entertaining and lovable. From his nature he was incapable of deceit; good faith was so inbred In him that he could not be a party to fraud or misdirection. "He did not neglect duty and never was guilty of discourtesy. "Because of my regard for this clean, rare minded man and friend of many years, I submit this testimony." D. W. Comstoctt.

"Home Run" Baker Sliding Into Third Base at Polo Grounds, But Unable to Escape Herzog

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SERIES TOTALS. Attendance 56.5 H. Total receipts $124?5.50. National Commissions share $12.4S9.55. Plavers" share J7".StS90. Each club s share $20,991 99. In the first two games last year the attendance was 65.S7S and the receipts $133. 496.

CHILD IS BITTEN BY A SMALL DOG

Dangerously bitten in the calf of the left leg by a small black tei-rter, at Fourteenth and North N streets Tuesday afternoon, little nine year-old Iris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Cook. 107 North Sixteenth street, is confined to her home. The girl was returning from the home of a playmate and had crossed the street when the dog bit her. Police were notified and when a patrolman arrived no trace was found of the

!dog. Although no traces of rable or i poisoning have appeared, the child's i Injury ts vry serious, i BUYS FIRST 1914 MODEL DAVIS CAR ! The first 1915 model fifty horse pow. er six-cylinder Davis car sold east of I Pittsburg was driven from this city to-

- da by Sanuel K. Cass Mr. Cass Kre . in Haverhill, Ussachttsetts. and proposes to make the trip in three davs.

WiH-.-: : '"I

ARROW mDLLAR

Alter Theatre Paflies Will find it molt convenient to atop at Finney's forjour lunch. We hav anvthina vou want to eat. also soft drinks. Eff icienService New SanW

tary.

Finney's Luncheonette

919 Main SU

CONTRIBUTE $9,500 DURING LAST YEAR

Election of officers for the coming year, repbrts of various organizations and the decision to invite the Olive Branch Lutheran Synod and the Women's Home Missionary society to hold their convention here next year, featured the annual congregational meeting of the First English Lutheran church last evening. William Romer was elected trustee;

the Rev. E. Minter and Ebon Louck, !

elders; Ben Bartel, Ed Haas, Clem Kehlenbrlnk and Clarence Foreman, deacons. Total contributions made by the congregation during the last, year as shown by the general report, amounted to $9,500. Of this amount $2,900 was used for church expenses; $5,500 in paying off church indebtedness, and $1,030 to benevolent institutions. Contributes $800. The Sunday School has 434 members enrolled and thirty-four officers and teachers. During the year $800 was contributed to the church by the school. The Trifolium society, with a membership of fifty-seven, and the Luther League, with a membership of twenty-

four gave encouraging reports. The i

Women's Missionary society has fifty members and during the year contributed $114. The Lutheran Brotherhood was organized during the last year and now has a membership of fifty. The brotherhood contributed $190 to flood sufferers. All reports showed an increase in the church membership of twentythree. The confirmed membership is now 450 and the baptised membership 588. William Wallace, a member of the church is to enter the ministry and Harry Dickey is to enter foreign mission work.

POLICE COURT ENDS QUARREL OVER FRUIT

Sentence was suspended during good behavior in the case of Herbert Inman who was tried in police court this morning, charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Amelia Mayer, 829 South Sixth street. The case was the culmination of a neighborhood quarrel, which resulted in trouble over the possession of apples, growing on a tree on the Inman lot, limbs of which extended over the Mayer yard. The testimony was that on the morning of September 23, two small Inman children were in the tree knocking apples, which Inman was picking up. Mrs. Mayer came out and objected saying they were getting apples which would fall on her side of the fence. Trouble then followed, Herbert Inman, according to his testimony, throwing apples at Mrs. Mayer. Inman and his sister testified that Mrs. Mayer started the trouble by poking one of the girls in the tree with a pole. Mrs. Mayer said Inman attacked

her and that she offered no resistence. view of the conflicting testi-' mony and the lack of disinterested witnesses, the sentence was suspend-:

ed. This was young Inman's first of fense.

STAUBER MANAGER ED FELTMAN STORE Robert B. Stauber who has been 'employed as a clerk at Englebert's cigar store, corner Eighth and Main streets for the last year, has accepted a position as manager of the retail store on

Main street, of the Ed. Feltman company and will take up his new duties next Monday.

WANT NEW RECORD To set a new Attendance record is the purpose of the rally, which the

members of the South Eighn stree Bible school are planning to hold next Sunday morning. A special program is being arranged and plans made to get all the members of the church and Bible school to attend.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

Under New Manament Richmond Steam Lamdry Now Owned and Operated by j Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, peorge C. Curkert We Wont Your Vork PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILljALL

O'NEILL TO SPEAK AT COLUMBUS DAY

W. P. O'Neill, lieutenant governor of the state will speak before the Knights of Columbus Sunday night, at the Columbus day celebration. Father Duffy of the St. Mary's church, who is in charge of the program for the celebration of the holiday, announced today that he has received definite word to the effect that Lieutenant Governor O'Neill will be here to deliver the lecture of the day. Father Duffy has been corresponding with the state official for some time.

but on account of his numerous other duties, Mr. O'Neill could not promise that he would speak before the local Knights of Columbus. The program will be opened at 8 o'clock in the club rooms at Fifth and Main streets by Father W. J. Cronin of the St. Mary's church. Music will be given by Miss Alma Pfafflin. Mr. O'Neill's speech will follow, after which remarks will be made by Father Francis A. Roell of the St. Andrew's church. It is probable that the delegation to meet the lieutenant governor will go In automobiles. He will be taken to the St. Mary's parsonage where he will be1 entertained until time for the program at the Knights of Columbus rooms, t Lieutenant Governor O'Neill's home Is In Mishawaka.

BOARD MAY FILL WHITACRE'S-PLACE

To fill the place of William Whita- ; ere, superintendent of the city crema- j tory, if Mr. Whitaere does not return soon, was the decision of the board of works today. The appointment of firemen to fill the vacancies made by the resignation of Charles Carter and Thomas Boyce ! was postponed until the board meeting Monday morning. i The opening of South I street was : confirmed by the board. i The contract to furnish lumber for ' the repair of the Tenth street bridge : was let to the C. & W. Kramer company. ; Before accepting North EightTi street, which has recently been paved, the board ordered Sisk, Sprinkle & Level, contractors, to pay the property ! owners on the street for water .used j during the construction. ! An assessment roll was ordered on ! the Boyd alley, in southwest Richmond, the assessment to be divided two-thirds of the cost on property abut-; ting on the east side, and the other ; one third on property abutting on the

west.

REV. JOHNSON DIES

Rev. Alfred Johnson, SS, a pioneer minister of the Friends' church, formerly a resident of this city, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Overman, Marion, Ind. The

Rev. Johnson was born near Wilming- ! ton. Ohio, and was actively identified

with the Friends' church throughout the greater portion of his life. He lived in retirement for several years at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Farnham. 225 North Twelfth street, leaving this city three years ago to live with his son, Isaac Johnson, at Urbana, Ohio. The body will be brought here Saturday for burial. Funeral services will be conducted from the East Main Street Friend"s church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Earlham cemetery.

Richmond's Most Economical Shopping Place

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings

The Store For All The People

Ha tins in Every t spartment Dt Miss This portunity

FJDRST ANNIVERSARY aunudi PURCHASE SALE

Still on for a short time. Don't put off coming any longer. Now is the time you really save money on every article in the stor- We are offering at a most wonderful sacrifice our Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Hats, Ladies Coats, Suits, SkirtWaists, Underwear, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes for men, women or children, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Millinery, Trunks, SuCases, etc. Not one article reserved. Everything with a Sale price.

Special Reductions on Overcoats and Suits

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CITY STATISTICS

FIRE PREVENTION DAY OBSERVED

Circulars concerning fire prevention -were distributed among the students of the Richmond schools by Superintendent Giles, yesterday. Although the custom of observing fire prevention day has been established for a rnmber of years iu Wayne County, each year at this time a special program of i re drills and talks by teachers is arranged The principals of the grade schools gmVe short talks to the students along The line of fires and their losses. Fire drills were held in the various schools aa nart of the day's work.

Marriage Licenses. George W. Duebner, 25, contractor. Greenville, and Hilda Marie Cook, 23, seamstress, citj". Deaths and Funerals. YOTAW Anna M. Votaw. who died at the home of her son Albert in Philadelphia Tuesday night, will be brought to this city for burial. The funeral will be held from the East Main street Friends church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Luke Woodard having charge. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. The body wili arrive Friday noon, and will be taken to the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing parlors where friends may call until 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conn Gollinger, 315 South West Second street, girl. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick L. ro--315 North Twelfth street, girL

$10.00 Suits coats, Sale $12.50 Suits coats, Sale $15.00 Suits coats, Sale $18.00 Suits coats, Sale $20.00 Suits coats, Sale $25.00 , Suits coats, Sale

or Overprice $5.95 or Overprice $7.95 or Overprice $9.95 or Overprice $11.95 or Overprice $12.95 or Overprice $13.95

NEW FALL HATS Latest Style Stiff or Soft $1.50 values, sale price 98c $2.00 values, sale price $1.45 $3.00 values, sale price $1.95 One Lot of Men's ENGLISH SLIP-ONS Regular price $3.50 Special for Saturday, only $1.39 50c Men's Winter Underwear, Special 39c $1.50 Men's Union Suits, Special 89c $1.50 All Wool Underwear, red or grey, per garment 79c

SB

Boys' Good School Suits

$3.00 values Knicker Pants, special $1.95 $3.50 values Knicker Pants, plain or Norfolk $2.45 $5.00 values Knicker Pants, plain or Norfolk ....$3.15 $7.50 Blue Serges, brown, greys, plain or Norfolk, at $4.95 $8.50 Blue Serges, Brown, Greys, plain or Norfolk. at $5.95 $10.00 Blue Serges, Brown, Greys, plain or Norfolk, at $7.45 50c Boys' Knicker Knee Pants 39c 75c Boys' Knicker Knee Pants 48c $1.00 Boys' Knicker Knee Pants 69c One lot of Boys Corduroy Knee Pants 19c

Ladies'

Coats and

Suits

eacon Shoes are men's

shoes of high quality

$3.00 and $3.50

Don't judge them by the price, because here are shoes with more than a dollar's difference in quality, comfort, style and fit. Our reputation is behind BEACON SHOES and we could not afford to make shoes that were not all we claim for them. They are honest values plus two unnecessary selling profits. UNION MADE by genuine Goodyear welt, handsewed process, in all kLndi of leathers of Me best tannage. Our exclusive Fall Models are now being sold direct froa nalrer to wcaxrr by

Our Cxoluslva Agent

New Fall Styles at prices that must not be Overlooked. One lot of Ladies Coats or Suits, special $1.93 One lot of Ladies Coats or Suits, special $7.95 $15.00 Coat or Suit, Special $9.95 $20.00 Coat or Suit. Special $13.43 $25.00 Coat or Suit. Special $16.95

$30.00 Coat or Suit, Special $18.95 $35.00 Coat or Suit. j Special $22.00; $10 All Wool Dresses, f Special $5.9 Special reductions on alii Children's New Fall Coats.

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1VIILLIPERY New Fall Trlmii Hats lor Ladies and Chiltn, special

prices at 95c, .95, $2.45,

$z.5, etc

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Vest or Pants 19c Ladies' $1.25 House Dresses, at 69c

Bargains in Women's and Children's Shoes Too Numerous to Mention.

Tine ttaotardl Meipcluaiedlise Eighth and Nor?h Streets

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si.95 im i j yW iyp$ i

39C,9C ilP m H i

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Comnpay j Richmo i Indiana f

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BLANKETS & COMFORTS

SI. 25 values, special $2.00 values, special S3.00 values, special $4.00 values, special $6.00 values, special $8.00 values, special

$10 values, special

Crib Blankets . .

SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS 12i2c Outing Flannel, special price Sc Apron Gingham, special, 5c American Prints, special 5 c 12Vc Percale, special . .7Hc

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