Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 57, 16 January 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1914

PAGE TEN

HONEYWELL DINNER

- ATTRACTS

MEN

League Elects Officers to Carry on Personal Contact Work.

EVANGELIST PRESENT

One hundred and ten men attended the Honeywell luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. at noon today. Of these about seventy went upstairs to the men's personal workers' conference, held Immediately afterward. "I am exceedingly anxious to hare this organization made a success," said the Rev. Mr. Honeywell, in speaking to them. "This personal workers' league will be able to carry on the work after we leave. In some towns it turns out that the real revival only

got started in the tabernacle, and vvas kept going by the Men's League after we left. "Dr. Patterson swept across Ireland with his 'Catch-My-Pal' associations, and won thousands to the kingdom. That's what we want to do. The sharp-shooter is the man who counts. Pick out your fellow and aim for him, and don't stop until you get him. Tremendous work will be accomplished here by this league." Elect Officers. II. S. Weed, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and chairman of the "steering committee," presented the nominations for officers of the league as selected by the committee. They are as follows: President J. II. McAfee.

Vice President W. H. Romey. Secretary Ed S. Mote. "We congratulate ourselves," said Mr. Weed in commenting on this list, "that we have succeeded in nominating so fine a 6et of men. Mr. McAfee is a trained worker in this kind of religious activity. He is an excellent organizer, and also good on the platform, if need be. "Mr. Romey is one of the bestknown local business men we have, and he is a well known as a conscientious Christian man, as he is as a business man. "Mr. Mote has an enviable reputation as an earnest and sincere Christian." Asks for Work. "Men." exclaimed Mr. Weed, "this

is the biggest undertaking ever placed :

on our shoulders. We are deliberately assuming the responsibility of winning immortal souls to the kingdom of Jesus Christ. "I was at the Reliance foundry today. They have organized a "Don't Swear" club among the men. They were damning and cursing Mr. Honeywell at first, but now they are all

for him. The heads of tne nrm in the office are also his warm friends." The men nominated were immedi

ately elected by the league. Several others joined who were not before on its membership list. A large number signed prayer cards. "It has always been the most vital service in our campaign," he said. "In a small western city seven or eight men came to the front in that service who were worth a total of five million dollars. "I want you tonight and tomorrow night," said Mr. Honeywell, "but especially at the Sunday afternoon service to get a stir on you and hunt up somebody and work with them. Wednesday night's service was still and lifeless. It was because people didn't stir about. You see to it that you move freely. That will break the ice and cause many to come forward who wouldn't otherwise."

Believes Indiana Should Buy Old State House at Cory don

Mrs. George B. Dougan Declares State Must Preserve Historic Spots.

"The old state house at Corydon should be preserved as one of the historic places in Indiana." is the opinion of Mrs. George B. Dougan, a prominent member of the Richmond chapter of the D. A. R. A movement is being inaugurated by the Indiana chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution to obtain signers for a petition to be present ed to the next session of the state assembly requesting the purchase of the old state property at Corydon. The preservation of the old, weatherworn brick structure and rebuilding in rep

lica, If necessary, is the purpose of the D. A. R. leaders. The state regent is preparing the circulation of hundreds of email pe

titions to be Bent to each chapter in Indiana. Upon the arrival of these pe

titions all signers obtainable will be ,

placed on the paper and then returned to be copied on a large petition. The D. A. R. has long been interested in the preservation and purchase of all historic homes, and buildings in Indiana and the agitation which will take form of the petitions, is only a part of the work of commemorating historic Indiana. The Richmond chapter has not, as yet, received the petitions. "There Is a dep seated movement in the United States at this time to purchas Montecello, the old home of Thomas Jefferson, by popular subscription," said Mrs. Dougan, "and I think that Indiana should preserve its historic spots as well as other states."

500 loads Kindling Wood. Richmond Furniture Mfg. Company. 12mon wed frl

Bottle is Empty,

The Gaar Nurseries Capital Hill, Cambridge City, bid.

Only a short drive in your automobile. Come and select what you want or send us your order for spring and we will select you the finest stock you ever saw, when you may thoroughly examine before you pay for it. All Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Plants fresh dug, free from disease, guaranteed true to name, prices very reasonable. Nothing dies if you will do your part in setting and caring for them. Landscape Gardening a Specialty. Let us make your drawings and sketches, and furnish you anything in shrubs, evergreens, hedges, ornamental trees or hardy flowers, whiph will make your premises beautiful. Ask your neighbor who buys of us, or come and personally examine our stock next spring to be convinced that we have exactly what you want.

0ft When

NEVER BEFORE have you been offered such top notch garments at such low prices as we now offer at our big January Sale. Ladies9 and Misses9 At

VVHIVI Popular Winter Models. Values as high as $15.

Ladies9 Fine Coats

The best we have. Made $fl

ot tsrocaaea fiusn, i'ersianna and other popular fabrics. A grand value for the price.

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At

n

Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey is always put up in clean bottles, with a seal over the cork. But in order to protect yourself against fraud in refilling, we ask all consumers to be sure and break each bottle as soon as empty. In a few remote instances unscrupulous dealers who have failed to work off substitutes and cheap imitations on their customers have tried refilling Duffy bottles when they could get them, hoping in this Way to line their pockets. You can aid us to stop this practice by breaking Duffy bottles when contents have been used. Be sure and get the genuine if in doubt examine your purchasesee that the seal over the cork is unbroken; the cork should be new and perfect the name, "Duffy's Malt," is on each side of the cork. Look for the original signature on the label and

firm name and monogram blown in bottle, break the bottle when empty and help us to prevent fraud. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable medical booklet and doctor's advice sent free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y.

1-3 to 1-2 Off on all Ftirs and Ftxr Coats. Values tip to $27.50. The best obtainable for the money

82.98 TO S19.98

Big Reductions on Men's Suits and Overcoats $12.50 and S15. You would pay double the price elsewhere.

f?r IY I You don't have to pay down M. one ccnt Wc trust you for

what you buy. You pay at your convenience. Make your selections and "Charge it."

THE UNION 1n9fi MAIM STRFF.T

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRI.JG RESULTS GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND PROVE IT.

BAUM

(Sip (sail (S s urn o ip si n

OJEAKANOE

ALE

The Supreme Bargain Event of the entire year will again create great buying enthusiasm among the saving folk, and will go down in commercial history as one the most extraordinary value giving events ever presented in Richmond or hereabouts.

OTLJ1R

MTTI1R1E FIRST IFLOOIR

In throes of this big bargain event, and should hold the attention of everyone in Richmond, for it brings remarkable values of high grade, desirable merchandise of the unmatchable kinds that will be snapped up quickly by prudent buyers who have learned through previous clearance sales that such events at this store are the Real Bargain Epochs of Richmond Retail Merchandising. Into this January Clearance go all Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes and several Discontinued lines from the holiday selling as well as Regular Seasonable Merchandise and many lines of New Spring Merchandise bought early for the holiday trade INCLUDING SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, TOWELS, T0WELINGS, SPREADS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS, DOMESTICS, FLEECED GOODS, OUTINGS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR SPRING 1914 WASH GOODS, INCLUDING FANCY CREPES, RATINES, VOILES, DRESS GINGHAMS AND PERCALES, ALSO WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, CHILDREN'S KNIT GOODS, UMBRELLAS, ETC. All in all, it will bring forth the greatest values we have ever offered, again demonstrating our unrivaled policy of creating an absolute clearance and stock reduction by providing prices on seasonable merchandise that are simply irresistible to shrewd buyers. Merchandise will be sold with never a thought of original cost or actual value. 'Tis Our Method of Quick Clearance Shrewd Money-Saving Buyers of Richmond Will Respond as Never Before

Slice Ocsgjaum Todlai, cornttaooSimgj lllhiipoogjlhi JJ amuiaipy

25c-35c Heavy Taffeta line Ribbons, Sale price per yard

and Messa....19c

Fancy Ribbons, worth to 65c, " think of it, at a Clearance price JLOix Women's 75c Kimono Cover-All Aprons, Clearance Sale QQ price OtL

59 c

Mohawk Sheets, one case, Clearance price

Hope Bleached Muslin, Clear- 'Tl ance Sale price 2t 7c Standard Apron Ginghams, Sale price per yard 50c Men's Fine Pure Silk OO, Socks at a Clearance price of . . &ds

EXTRA SPECIAL for January Clearance THEY ARE RARE BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES

Women's Pure Silk Hose,, A pr 75c values for fxOv Children's 25c and 35c Union Suits, Pants and Vests, Clearance - Sale price XJC Fancy Colored Bath Towels, now so popular; 59c values, 19c; "I Q 50c values, 39c; 25c values .... Xc1

Odd Lots Gossard Corsets, Kabo Corsets, W. B. Corsets, $1,00 to $8.50 values, at a clearance of 50c to $4.25 $4.50 to $5.50 German Silver Mesh

Bags at a Clearance Sale price of

$5 to $7.50 Fine Leather (TJQ QO Bags, Clearance Sale price. . I)0O

$2.98

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