Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 53, 12 January 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1914

PREDICTS EXODUS BACH TO COUNTRY

Jcs:v 'i evens Speaks Befoie Horticultural Society on Ai: iciiiiure. j WILL E A DINNER Adopts Program for Monthly Meetings Throughout Coming Year. Albeit the trend of the present to wards the city the farmer within the next few years will make an exodus

back to country life. j preme court's decision in the NorthThis Is the statement of Jesse ' ern securities case. Stevens, made in his seventeenth in- The resolution touching the New augural address before the Wayne j York Central svstem declares that "inCounty Horticultural society Satur-j terlocking stoc.k control confers all the day afternoon, when he spoke on powers w hich actually come from in"Agrlcultural and Manufacturing In- i terlockinsr directorates" and declares

dustries." He referred to progress j made In agricultural lines, which he says is invariably followed by manufacturing industries. "In the old countries Holland, Belgium, France and Russia agricultural interests predominated years ago," said President Stevens. However, In recent years the population has increased to such an extent that manufacturing interests have overbalanced those of agriculture. The products of the soil have been minimized and the countries have been forced to depend on imports. "America is different. Agriculture and manufacture are more equal. Arrange For Dinner Arrangements for the annual dinner of the organization to be held at the court house on February 14 were made, the following assignments being announced: Randa Runnells, chairman dinner, committee; Manry Dickinson, general chairman of tables; Kliza Stevens and Iva Hort, table No. 1 ; Minnie Wright and Jennie Kuth, table No. 2; Metta Ratliff and Rachael King, table .No. 3; Jessie Medearis and Ola Eliason, table No. 4; Essie Burgess, Nellie Neier and Enos Wright, kitchen and coffee rommittee; Evans Kenworthy and Thomas Elleman. turkeycarving; I rrank Clerk, tickets; Fannie Carrington and Eva Stever, premium tables. Premium lists were submitted on awards to be given on meats, bread, dougtnuts, cakes, pies, jellies and miscellaneous articles. John Eggemeyer, Oscar Fulghum, Frank Clark. Mary Dickinson and Minnie Wright were selected as a committee on obtaining new members and renewals to the society. Programs for the monthly meeting as decided upon were: February 14 Annual dinner. March 14. Edward Teas, Centervine, essayist. April 11. County Agent Cobb essayist. May 9. --Randa Runnels, James Harris, essayists. June 13. At Centerville city park, Minnie Wright, essayist. July 11. Thomas Elleman's residence. Rev. Truman Kenworthy, essayist. August S. At Frank Clark's residence Edward Clark, New Paris, essayist. September 12. At Cambridge City --Walter Ratliff, essayist. October 10. At county house Delia R. Dougan, essayist. November 14. Court House Prof. Elbert Russell, essayist. December 12. Court House. Annual election of officers. FORWARD MOVEMENT IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS STARTS FEBRUARY 1

I Columbia appropriation bill, considerA conservation day in the tabernacle I ation of which was begun before the after the close of the Honeywell meet- 'recess, and the senate at the conclusings, and all day church attendance i ion of morning business, took up the Feb. 1, and a forward movement in ! Alaska railroad hill.

tiie Sunday Schools of the county are embodied in resolutions adopted by the Ministerial association In connection with the county evangelist campaign conducted by Dr. Edgar Williams. The resolutions follow: "All day church attendance February 1 in every church in the county. Proposing to every member in the entire county a prayer meeting pledge for attendance throughout the year 1914. A forward movement in every Sunday School with Men's Bible class contests in other classes for attendance and Bible study in all the eighty-four schools of Wayne county. A conservation day to begin at 2 o'clock, Feb. 2 in the tabernacle with representative speakers on conservation subjects. That the Evangelistic committee of the Ministerial association send out a call to all of the ministers and representatives of the churches in Wayne county to meet with the ministers' meeting in Richmond, Monday, Feb. 26th."

This Banner

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ATTACK -"PEHNSr LINE!

Congressmen Introduce Bill Against Railroad. WASHINGTON. 13. An attack (in two of ihc nr.att'st railway oomhinos in tlu" country. tb Pennsylvania and tiif -New York Central lines, was begun by the Progressives in the house today by the introduction ot resolutions by Representative Hinebaugh, of Illinois. The first resolution calls on the Interstate Commerce commission to report to the house upon the interlocking stock control of the New York Central over the Michigan Central, and the l.akeshore and Michigan Southern, and the influence of this control on railroad costs, service and rates. The second resolution directs the attorney general to transmit to the house his opinion of the legality of the relations existing between the Pennsylvania railroad and the B. & O. railroad comnanv in view of the suthat under the present system there is no honest competition between paralell railroad lines. BOWLING LEAGUES RESUMEJCTIVITY City League and Y. M. C. A. Teams to Hold Open Matches Tonight. After a two week's lull in bowling leagues at the City Alleys the Cityleague will start tonight. During the last two weeks the aleys have changed hands and now they are in charge of Roy Miller. Tonight's game will be between the Victors and Quaker City teams. At the conclusion of the old league the V ictors lead. The "Y" alleys will be opened tonight for the match of the Models and Hunts. The Hunts are but one game behind the Stars, who are lead ing, and the Hunts expect to break even with the leaders in this week's games. The reorganization of the City lene-ne enrriec with :i reorganization ! of all the teams. Cnder the newjt0 schedule the bowlers will complete ! their forty-eight games April 30. The I Victors have ben granted a handicap of 100 puis, the Quaker City tive. To maples and the Ideals and Nationals are scratch teams. The teams are composed of the following players: Victors Williams, Cooney, Zindorf, Martin and C. Miller. Nationals Hodges, Hoosier, Mercurio, Ross, Jr., and Rockwood. Ideals B. Martin, Youngflesh, F. Meher, J. Martin and Runge. Quaker City Rover, Snyder, Clee, Ross and C. Eikenberry. The new league will howl on Monday and Thursday nights. Tonight the Reds and Blues teams Company's league will play the second series at the City alleys. The Bhies now lead with one game to their advantage. CONGRESS IN SESSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Congress reconvened today after the Christmas holidays for a session that is expected to last at least until July. In the Senate, general felicitations were extended to Senator Lodge who today returned to the Senate after an absence of several months occasioned by severe illness. After the conclusion of routine business, the house took up the district of For Correct Glasses go to MISSC.M.SWEITZER Optometrist. 927'2 Main St. Phone 1099.

CONFISCATE BEER

IN SUNDAY RAIDS Headed by Chief Goodwin the police raided two alleged blind tiger yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Fred Jefferson, colered, 816 North Fourteenth and Arthur Breese, 736 North Fourteenth, were arrested on the charge of selling liquor without licenses. Five cases of beer were confiscated, three at Jefferson's house, and two at Breese's house. Numerous complaints have been made by residents of the neighborhood, who suspected that liquor was being sold illegally by the two men. When Chief Goodwin and Patrolman Lawler, Vogelsong and Kettler raided the houses several women were found at Jefferson's and two men at Breese's. In addition to the beer which was seized a number of empty whiskey bottles were found at the colored man's house. Appeals For Sympathy. There was every indication according to the officers that the persons at j the house had been drinking before ! the raid was made. Mrs. Breese tried to appeal to the sympathy of the patrolmen saying they had no money and no food iu the house and that her husband was without a job. Breese's hearing was set for tomorrow morning. Jefferson's case will be heard Wednesday morning. Both are out on bond. DEDICATE SCHOOL ON JANUARY 26 The new Joseph Moore school in j West Richmond will be dedicated January 26. In connection with the dedi-!

canon a program nas oeen arrangea Twice last night firemen at the cenby Superintendent Giles of the city ; tral station were awakened to leap schools, and Prof. Edwin Trueblood. : from their warnl be(la and dash down representing the West Richmond lm-;the streets in the cold night air. provement association. President R. ' a flue burning out at William TiL. Kelly of Earlham college, will do- tus's house, 1414 North G street, callliver the dedicatory address. Other , the fro fliihters from their nuarters

talks will be made by Charles Jordan, representing the school board, and N. C. Heironirnus, of the West Richmond Improvement association. The association Is planning to present the new new school with a flag. The high school orchestra will furnish the mu-: sic i NEW YORK PERSISTS IN GETTING THAW NEW YORK, Jan. 12. "The state I of New York will continue its fight ! lancl Harry K. Thaw behind the ,)ars al -uaueaw an. w nei e ne neiongs ; declared William T. Jerome, special deputy attorney general today. "NewYork state will carry its fight to the supreme court of the f.'nited States," he said.

SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, JAN. 13TH LASTS 10 DAYS

Here's a chance for the Men and Boys of Richmond and vicinity to "O.ot Even" with us. Wonderful values for the next ten days in Men's and Boys' Wearables. Don't "Stop, Look and Listen," but "Get Busy" and take advantage of this wonderful opportunity.

Even's Suits and

Overcoats Keep These Prices in Mind: Were $27.50. $21.75 $19.75 $17.75 $15.75 $14.75 $11.75 $9.75 ..$7.75 Were $25.00, Were $22.50, now Were $20.00, now Were $1S.00, Were $15.00, now Were $12.50, now Were $10.00, now ONE CLO1

&. - CLOTHIERS

IK

FURNi

WILL TALKJN COAL Prof. H. N. Holmes to Address Commercial Club.

"Coal" will be the subject of an address to be delivered before the Commercial club at its meeting this evening by Prof. Harry N. Holmes of Earlham college. A short business session will be held before the lecture. OJINAGA FALLS MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.- In accord ance with orders from the govern m.- r..ll P r i;; "'riti hi- tan wi vjiiidJSrt IB tun-' cealed from the public today. 1-1-1 .Mexican newspapers made no men-1 lion or villas viciorvv i' Foreigners' interest centered todavit( upon the attack made bv Zapatista I rebels on the line of the Interocean ' Railway near Orizaba. This line liuiviurs me jiny men ii h 01 escape to the coast if the capital Is captured. PHILIP BROIIER DIES Was Governor of Earlham Dormitory Two Years. Philip Bruner of Greenfield, died yesterday. Bruner was well known here having attended Earlham for five years. Durin .iig 1911-12 he was governor is dormitory and assistant. h fthn-.Mm w v,QO: .f tlif Tnon

coach of the football team. He has I "The yellow flag is the signal of been studying medicine in the Indiana nnaranttno. To live under that flag Medical school. Pneumonia was the;1 t() be Quarantined from heaven.

cause of the death. REPORT MANY FIRES at 9: SO last night. N damage resulted. Another flue, burning out was the cause of the alarm at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The fire was reported at Nicholas Murphy's residence. 5:5S North Thirteenth. One dollar covers the damage done to David Edwards's house, 841 North j i tit mil, t'liuiitiiij '"fi"i. ""en dioih.-j I from the chimney ignited shingles on the roof SKATES IN DEMAND Skates are in demand in the citv Both young and old Richmond has felt ; the call of the ice and the ringing steel. Hundreds of persons are skating at Morton Lake and at the Earl ham pond this afternoon, and many parties are being formed to take ad vantage of the moonlight nights. Regular Regular Regular Hats We are chopping a big discount on every Hat in our store for 10 days only Regular $3.00 Hatwill sell for 2.25 Regular $2.00 Hat will sell for 1.50 FUR CAPS $0.00 kind S6.50 $6.00 kind 4.50 $5.00 kind S3.50 $3.50 kind $2-i $2.00 kind 1.50 $1.00 kind 80

CHILDREN ACCEPT CHRISTIANJELIGION 181 March Forward to Show Faith in Religious Life.

One hundred and eighty-one Rich niond Sunday school children professed conversion at the Saturday afternoon Sunday School rally at the tabernacle. This is the largest delegation of professed converts which has marched to the altar since the Honey- . . . i. ,.. ,,. uirriiuftn nmi v .... ........ ago. The children signed cards desig nating to which church they desired become affiliated, When the call was given by Evangelist Honeywell, the young boys and girls streamed up the aisles to the

piatiorm w nere me "HUSm vorc; from John Sullivan in circuit standing. As the little people came ; ,.ourt ,()(av. Tne couple have been to the altar, Mr. Honeywell grasped married live years, and the last two the band of the youngsters and with a years Mrs. Suilivan has worked to supbrief "God Bless You," welcomed ; j ,rt. herself, she says. them into the kingdom of professed j " converts, the first since the meetings j TRP T T I? IT Ti TfTi CPl I

commenced. Through the efforts of the Evangelistic party, the Sunday School super-

intendents and the teachers, the little j satisfy delinquent taxes will be pub folks were brought into the kingdom. ! lished next week by Treasurer ChamEvangelist Honeywell preached a stir- ness. he said today. The tax tales will ring object lesson on "Flags." He be held February !, the law requiring

told the young boys and girls that they should always live under the white ' signified puritv. , ,. ., . The yellow flag is the : said .Mr. iioneyweii. j "Boys, don't live under the red flag for that scarlet en.signia shows that yon are in danger your religious self is in danger. It may be that your companions are keeping you under that danger flag; if so, thn cast aside the tempting ones," pleaded the evangelist. "The white flag is the one denoting purity. It signifies that you hae made a complete surrender. Now how many want to live under the white flag?" queried Mr. Honeywell. The Saturday afternoon rally was attended by more than 15on people. It had been estimated that there were almost a thousand children in the tabeillilfie tlll'l rtllOUL Iiatl WliU r,f jnPn an(j women. number Evangelist Honeywell and his party are loud in their praise of the su cess of the afternoon's rally. "It w; one of the best rallies I have ever wi: nessed," remarked Evangelist Hone-. well. And yet this is the Chinese sho--i which a browbeaten people are allowing narrow officialdom to fasten on ; the head of Atlanta. Atlanta GeorI gian.

KENM

FURNISHINGS

You can't beat these prices or quality anywhere. NECKWEAR ."Ot- kind, ;.")C or 3 for SI. 'Joe kind, 19c

SHIRTS $1.50 Shirt for $1.15 $1.00 Shirt for SOr 50c Shirt for 40c

Hosiery $1.00 Silk Hose 50c Silk Hose 25c Silk Lisle Hose

NOTE THESE SPECIALS IN SWEATER COATS $8.50 quality, during (jrj QQ $7.50 quality, during (jg QQ $6.50 quality, during j A rT sale Pfc. t D $5.00 quality, during j QQ $3.00 quality, during Q or Sale tDLd.LiO $2.00 quality, during (Ti r Sale tM.DU $1j50 quality, during 1 r Sale tPX.XO $1.00 quality, during 80C

803 IVS 11

BOY FACES CHARGEICOLD WAVE HITS i Charging that he attempted to crim-1 R P rl Mf N II TflfluV inally assault their eight year-old 1 1 1 U 1 1 III U II U lUUnl daughter, Mr. and Mrf. Walker Leaveil, colored, had Bruce Bennett, a j seventeen-) ear-old colored boy. mar-! Richmond, early today, received a ried. arrested at their home near Elk- generous portion of th general -'!! horn Saturday night. The boy denies wave which is sweeping the muntn.

the charges. j The I.iavells claim that they left I Bennett in charge of their several I small children for an hour Saturday ', night and when they returned, the eldest daughter. 8, told a story of having j been mistreated by Bennett. ; i Bennett is being held in the county ; jail pending an investigation by Prose-, ;cutiiig Attorney Heller. FAILURE TO SUPPORT CHARGED BY WOMAN Charging non-support. Josephine snllivmi fileM ,-.,. i.l.ir.t aniiini? a liPROPERTY FOR TAXES Lists of real estate to be soid to the publication of the real estate to be disposed of three weeks prior to the date of sale. TIZ" HELPS SOREJf D FEET GoM bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions anI raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your fare in agony. "TIZ" is magical. acts riglt off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the ffet. Ufte "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel, (let a 2. cent box of "'1IZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't sutTt r. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never pet tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Y

how

Underwear Regular $3.50 grade, during QQ Regular $2.50 grade, during 2 00 Regular $2.00 grade, during Q - Zf Sale DJJl Regular $1.50 grade, during 1 r Sale Regular $1.H grade, during QArt Sale OUL Regular 50c grade, during JA Sale 'tUl

Soys' Suits Overcoats

SOc 40o 19c

Kl.ch! up to thf tinn1 in ti' ;md Materials: a Kreat savir.p if von buy now.

Honelar $1' kind. T1I1W Hefcular $7.50 kind. now llejjular $6..-.0 kind, now Iletrn'ar $5 00 kind now K irilar $:5.50 kind. now

Odd Pants

$5.00 Pants $1.00 Pants $3.50 Pants $3.00 Pants $2.50 Pants $2.00 Pants

A I N STREET

Only persons of aflnirw ventured the streets today. Ixafers moved ii. to winter quarters, the influx i-o-a-; ing the capacity of downtown civ. i store. Although shining with all its jw -the sun was too far away to d ; , good, and only succeeded in rai-r the temperature to 17. degrees- at...... zero at noon. Early this mommc thermometer rrgisten-d 11 din.s above.

j An international competition of aii ricultunil power machinery will t" held in Tunis in April. MURRAY! ALL THIS WEEK U Matinee Tomorrow. JT The Big Labor Play, TIIE TOILERS. Don't Forget the Bg Country Store Tonight. Nights: 10, 20 and 30 cents. Matinees: 10 and 20 Cents. Next Week: The Parish Priest, If you want a good Walch l one that will tell you the right time at all tunes. 3 we will recommend the EQUITY 7 JEWEL MOVEMENT In Nicke! C?se at only $5. Our other Watches range 3 from $l to $ 1 00 each. The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET 9D&EE J-4f m . l-j

WatchesJ

SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, JAN. 13TH LASTS 10 DAYS

r and s r-

S7.75 QJT 7? I O j J e 4 no . S3.00 Y . 4.00 . 3.2 . 3.00 . 2.50 . 2.00 1.C5

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