Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 197, 29 June 1914 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914 PAGE THREU
GOOD WIFE'S LOVE
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0 DLOI HOOLI
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Choice of a wife which is based on Whim leads to tfRTdTvbrce court. Lovemaklng is a subject for prayer and one of the most serious, but at the same time one of the finest things in life, said Rev. U. S. Bridge at the Grace Methodist church last night in his sermon "The Lover Who at Great Price Won a Wife." This is the third of a series on the "victorious youth." The Hobson bill which is now pending in the national congress and which is designed ultimately to bring national prohibition of the liquor traffic was considered. The large congregation unanimously by rising vote passed a resolution calling upon our representative and senators to vote for its passage. Also at this service four persons united with the church. Dr. Bridge said: "Young men win no greater and more significant triumph than the winning of the hand and heart of a woman. One of the finest things among us is a manly lover. The world likes him. It is interested in him and wants to see him win. "Parents do well when they let the young people know that they are in J full sympathy with their love affairs, i Then they will always be in position I to encourage and advise. They will j
not have plans which they insist shall
j be worked out. Mothers are some
times socially ambitious. Fathers are
I financially ambitious, or they are in
i fluenced by aristocratic tendencies,
I and therefore wish to dictate the
I selection. It is not the parents' busi-
mess to do that. That is the right of the contracting parties. "There are some places where the lise lover does not go to find a wife. 'The street is no place to find a wife who will make a happy home. Subject for Prayer. "Divine direction should be sought 1n so important a matter as the selection of a wife. It is a proper subject of prayer and wise is the one who : seeks God's help. "Occasionally some whim or fancy determines the selection of a wife. A choice based on nothing more substantial than that is likely to please only for a moment. Beauty, cleverness, accomplishments and other qualities which attract and please are all right, but more than all else it is well to seek a lady who will make a domestic wife. Whatever else may be said and whatever else may be conceded as being a woman's work, the making of a home is pre-eminently her work. Many details may never need to be done by her, but she should know how they are done in order to direct
properly in sucn matters. A woman
HEW LIFE ENTERS CHURCH ACTIVITIES
New life is entering the churches and Sunday schools of this city. Attendance contests, special programs, a hearty welcome to all and consistent efforts to increase the mem
bership and interest more people are i
naving a decided effect. Crowds in increasing numbers have swarmed to the Central Christian tabernacle to help the local church, which is a little over a year old, defeat the Sunday school at Marion. Although
many have been drawn by the idea of ! RECEIVE WORD OF
nc i-uutcui, iue nev. ivir. Lieuiiaru aim
BAND PLAYS AT PARK
Lee B. Nusbaum's band made its first appearance at Glen Miller park yesterday. Cold blustry weather materially cut down the crowd expected, but there were almost 2,000 in the park. So many automobiles came that Park Superintendent Ford provided special parking place for them. The music was of a differeni nature than that usually heard in a
public park in a city the size of Rich
mond. Under Lee B. Nusbaum's direction, the band played a complete program of popular selections in two parts.
Superintendent Roland are confident
that enough persons have been interested to increase the membership substantially. Touching on a practical subject, about which many young persons are wondering in the closing days (of June, the Rev. W. O. Stovall's sermons on the marriage and the home, have been popular. They have been the means of drawing many into closer relation with the First Baptist church and its work. Since all young people are anxious to succeed and to be victorious in life, the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge's series on "The Victorious Youth" has been the means of acquainting many with Grace Methodist church. The Rev. B. Earle Parker's special
services for lodges, patriotic orders and other occasions are rapidly increasing the popularity of the First Methodist church. The system of dividing the city into working districts is also increasing the efficiency of the membership. Children's day exercises at Trinity and St. John's Lutheran churches attracted many yesterday. Pastors are finding a ready response to their practical methods of popularizing and expanding the church.
DUNHAM'S DEATH
Word of the death of Edward Dunham, a former resident, of this city, was received by relatives today. He had resided at Los Angeles for two or three years, having left Richmond for the West in the hope that the western climate would improve his health. He is survived by one son, Dr. Frank Dunham; one daughter, Mrs. John Lynn, of Los Angeles, his wife, three sisters, Mrs. Grace Haisley, Mrs. Rena Zimmerman and Mrs. Clem Weller, and one brother, Will Dunham, all of Richmond. The funeral will be held at Los Angeles, tomorrow afternoon. He was a member of the Red Men, Odd Fellows and K. of P. lodges of this city.
MARK HAYNES, 92, LIES NEAR DEATH Mark Haynes, aged 92, Richmond's oldest citizen, lies at the point of death today at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barnes, 104 Ft. Wayne avenue, where he has been boarding for about two weeks. Hope for his recovery is not entertained. Saturday night Mr. Haynes retired apparently in the best of health. Sun-
aay morning ne was round uncon
FLY im READY Contest Committee Receives Papers, iias$
With the close of the fly essay contest July 1, the battle of the school children against the fly will come to aclose. Not that the youngsters will ee.asa their nrHvitiH nnlnst the 1n-
scious in his bed, his entire left side j sect but this will be the last con-
paralyzed. Today his condition
showed no improvement. His granddaughter, Mrs. Pearl Marlott, of Indianapolis, arrived Sunday afternoon. Mr. Haynes always bore the weight of his many years in a most remarkable manner. He was a well known
certed effort in the fight that began in the early days of spring. The essays of the school children under sixteen years of age have begun to arrive. Every article will be graded by a committee and points awarded on suggestions of the best
figure about town and those who did ! method for the extermination of the
not know his age would mistake him j fly. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be
for a man not more than 60 years old. given to the winners of the three first
He was always faultlessly dressed and never failed each day to visit a Main
street hotel, where he chatted with his many friends in a most entertaining manner. He not only possessed a remarkable memory, but always kept well informed on current events.
Hear Miss Kaufman tomorrow night at the Wesley Howard concert.
Philo Thomas, of La Prairie, Wis., is wearing a pair of old style knee high variety of shoes which he says he bought in Janesville in the spring of 1872, forty-two years ago. He has had them rebottomed four times.
places.
Hear Miss Kaufman tomorrow night at the Wesley Howard concert.
REBELS FIRE ON U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE
WASHINGTON, June 29. Following the attack upon revolutionists of Agua by the Dominican gun boat Independcia. Minister Sullivan today advised the state department that the revolutionists fired the custom house and two warehouses adjoining it before withdrawing from that place.
KIDS MAY EXPLODE CRACKERS 36 HOURS
Chief Goodwin again called attention to the fact that the "safe and sane Fourth of July" ordinance is to be strictly observed in Richmond Sat
urday. He called particular attention to this section of the ordinance. "No persons shall rlre or explode any grasshopper fireworks, spitdevils, paper caps, toy pistols, cannon crackers more than six inches long, blank cartridge pistols, repeating canes or cannons or pipings filled with powder." A fine not to exceed $25 is provided for every violation of this section of the ordinance. Celebration of the nation's birthday can begin at 6 o'clock on the evening of July 3 and must cease at midnight the following day.
JEALOUS WOMEN INFLICT WOUNDS
NEW CASTLE. Ind June 29. Mrs. Duce Levall of Knlghtstown and Miss Mary Shafer are under the care of a physician today. On Saturday night Mrs. Levall slashed Miss Shafer three times with a knife and was herself cut by the young woman in a free for all fight at a carnival performance at Knlghtstown. Jealousy is alleged to have prompted the attack. Miss Shafer was severely cut about the heart.
The Howard concert is tomorrow night. Miss Kaufman will sing.
The military academy of West Point was established by an act of congress in 1802.
FOUND The best line of Automobile Goggles at No 10 North Ninth street.
EDMUNDS, Optometrist.
L. IVI. HAYS, Paper Hanger ..Call Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904.
4. V W 1 1 1 tl 11 i
is more than a toy. to be amused and : lessing. He will
scnooi tomorrow.
OPERATION AVERTS CRIMINAL CHARGES
entertained. Neither she nor the lover will entertain arildea like that. If so, they may rue it 'some day when their difficulties come up in the divorce court. She is a helpmate. " 'Don't yer know' fops and cigarette fiends are not much good. The man worth while displays tenacity of pur- , pose. He knows how to save. Watch : the lellow who manifestly is spending ' more than his income. "Lovers of the right kind do not hang around or slip about as if thev
were ashamed Of the object of their!
affection
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glad to be seer, in her presence. They j ",t u"s"Lt" 4m will accompany her to church and sit ? mt by with her during the service. Love i ' h he auont.es to escape makina is no ,,aSMm affair u i, r- Prosecution on a charge of public in-
lnilS hilt Vt rv lilpscunt hucinocc Tho! UeCenCJ .
finest type of lover will encourage and ,j support a woman in her likes. If she!
be a Christian, he will help rather
SENTENCES KARCH TO REFORM SCHOOL Harold Karch, a young boy who has committed many misdemeanors, culminated a series of daylight robberies at which he was caught, was sentenced to Plainfield reform school today by Judge Fox in the juvenile court. The boy is not 16 years old, but has a criminal record of burglaries and
thefts which is even surprising to the police. He has been in trouble so many times that he accepts arrest like an old hand. He accepted his sentence today in the same manner. Young Karch did not confess to other burglaries of which he is accused. He is too hardened to be touched, and he can not be frightened into con-
be taken to the
33c 33c33c 33c- 33c 33c 33c 33c-33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c
nnotner yne or pur reaic
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33c 33c-33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c-33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 33o
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A Sensational
IMPORTANT
Don't ctfme straggling "
n late in the afternoon I
nd expect to find the-J.
lots full and complete as they are when the co sale commences. There will be a crowd in ? front ef our doors before the store opens I (8:30 A. M., sharp) and wise shoppers will be " within easy reach. Though quantities are liberal we cannot guarantee them to last all day. co
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Today Frank Hirshfield. who re
sides on South Tenth street, who is
Itathr thev ,rp nrmirt nf!"'ttureu lu 'ler OI lour ClUl-
i ,..,. ..,........ aren, submitted to an operation at
Gather 'Round our Front Door TUESDAY MORNING, AT 8:30 O'CLOCK i
f And Join in the MERRY SCRAMBLE for These Wonderful 33c Bargains!?
Tuesday
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CO
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co co
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SALE
33c
Men's 75c Straw Hats
than hinder her.
"The great sacrifices which he makes to win her will not only win her undying love but will also reveal the kind of stuff that is in him. "As to the length of a courtship both extremes should be avoided, however, it should be of reasonable length. Long enough sufficiently to test love. Long enough to permit, the young people to become thoroughly acquainted. Then there will be no surprises later and the marriage will most likely be a happy one."
The case is one of the most
peculiar in the annals of the local po-
ce department.
Hirshfield, after his arrest, franklv
admitted that he was a pervert, but expressed the desire to submit to an aperation. This matter was brought to the attention of members of his family, and they had no objections to offer, so the charge against him was suspended. Hirshfield was placed in the custody of a minister who interested himself in the man's behalf. This afternoon Hirshfield went to Reid Memorial hospital and a successful operation was performed.
FATHER OF WEAVER CLAIMED BY DEATH
NKW CASTLE. IndJune 29. Cornelius Weaver, So years old, among the first to enlist for service on the first call of President Lincoln, is dead here today after a long illness. He will be given a military funeral tomorrow. He was the father of "Jocko" Weaver, once a famous baseball catcher.
State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: James Edgar Dean and Clara Dean his wife, vs. James H. Hollett. et al.
Wayne circuit court. April term, ! 1911. No. u;,M;i. Partition of real es-! tate. j He it known. That on the 2Gth dav ' of June, 1014. the above named plain-' tiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the Wayne circuit court their complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause for partition of real estate, together with affidavit of a competent person, that said de- , fendants are not residents of the state ' of Indiana. I Said defendants. John Judson 'Wag- ! oner. Lizzie Ellen Wagoner and An-' nette Dean, therefore are hereby noti-I fied of the filing and pendency of said ' complaint against them and that un- ; less they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on August 21, 1014. a day of this ' term of said court, which was begun j and held at. the court house in the city i
or lucnmonu, on trie 1st Monday of April. 1914. said" complaint and the matters and things, therein contained and alleged, will by taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness the clerk and the seal of said court at the city of Richmond this 26th day of June, 1914. George Matthews, Clerk. Robbins & Robbins,. Attorneys for Plaintifss. 29-6-13
Try Cooper's Blend Coffee
OIL PROOF Bicycle Tires Guaranteed Not to Blister DUNING'S 43 North 8th Street
GERMAN SILVER VANITY PURSES Fitted with mirror, two coin holders, powder puff and card holder, with silver chains, beautifully hand engraved. Comes in bright finish. Specially priced $4.25 to $5.50 Extra special VanityPurse with coin holder, mirror and powder puff, only $3.00. Coin holders in Light and French Gray finish, $1.25 and $1.50. Sterling Handled Pocket Knives, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
THE JEWELER. 810 Main Street.
Fine quality; why pay es more and get a cheap1 er Hat? Tuesday price,
co I u co co I w co CO
33c
33c 75c Silk Auto Scarfs
Silk Spun or Seco Silk co with fringed ends, all good colors and black
I o CO CO
33c
50c Suit of Men's Underwear Balbriggan only in all sizes, a great big special
Leaders in low Prices
33c
0
RICHMOND, IND
CV Leaders in V Quality
i
925-927-929 MAIN ST.
Women's 50c SUk
GLOVES
Pure thread silk, re
inforced finger tips,
all sizes
33c
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50c Live Feather Pillows New sanitary feathers used only, in art ticking, size 17x25 in.
33c
33c Best 50c Silk Hose Come in black, white and colors, all sizes, pure thread silk; patent ravel stop
33c
33c
Men's Finest 59c Dress Shirts
Nifty striped or figured
0 shirting, well made and co full cut; a special 1 33c
Men's Furnishings at
Boys' 50c Union Suits "Porosknit" or Balbriggan, qOn all sizes OOt Men's 20c Wash Ties Silk, in many striped and OOp figured patterns; 4 for.... OOl Men's Finest 50c Work Shirts Genuine Amoskeag Cham- QQ bray, sizes HV2 to 17, spec'l OOC Boys' 50c Night Shirts Extra quality muslin, taped neck, sleeves and pocket, QQ special OOL 50c President Suspenders World's best known make, 50c everywhere; here Tuesday Men's 65c Bathing Suits Blue Jersey trimmed in QQ white, all sizes OOL Boys' 35c Union Suits Famous "Olovnit" mesh, short sleeve, ankle length, QQ Two Suits for OOC Men's 20c Lisle Hose Plain or white soles, all QQ sizes; special 3 Prs. for OOL Boys' 50c Blouses
Blue Chambray, Percales, Madras,
sizes 6 to 16; famous "Lit
tle One" brand
Child's 50c Rompers Famous "Little One" Brand, light and dark percales and Q) ginghams OOC
33c
50c BED SHEETS Good quality muslin
sheeting, bleached, size 72x90, hemmed, Tuesday at
50c AND 75c SCARFS AND SQUARES
Handsome white or colored embroidery
scarfs, centerpieces pillow tops, shams, etc
33c
33c
Extra Feature
$7.50 and $10.00
Women's and Misses'
70 in the Lot
While They Last
This bargain lot includes corded and flowered Crepes, Voiles, Rice Cloth, Striped and Plain Ratine and Embroidered Voiles, exquisitely trimmed with braids, laces and embroideries.
Seventy $0,33 To $10 Dresses u Values
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Finest 50c and Brassieres
75c
s5 Trimmed most exquisI itely in beautiful lace o or embroidery, open front or back
SPECIALS vienna MeerTH1Q schaum Pipes
wcxir m Cases WEEK for ...
50c Cigar Lighters while they last
10 for 25c.
$1.00
35c
ED. A. FELTMAN, Cigar Store
609 MAIN STREET
Those Good LEARNERS CIGARS,
By the Box 50 in Box for $1.00
Liggett & Meyers' tags and coupons redeemed in our Premium Dept.
co co
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CO CO
33c
Tuesday
SALE
33c
Never Had Such BUYING Power!
Women's $1.00 and $1.50 Shirt Waists, :33c Summer styles in voiles, crepes, organdies, eta, elaborately trimmed or plain tailor models, sewed in or komono sleeves, high or low necks. 50c Kimono Aprons, 33c Percales, light and dark, checks, stripes or figures. 50c Gingham Petticoats, 33c Nurse stripe Ginghams, tucked flounce. Finest 50c Corsets, 33c Low bust, long hips, strong coutil or net. 50c Shopping Baskets, 33c Medium size, pretty colored willow, extra strong handle. 35c Lisle Vest Both Items 35c Knit for Drawers 33 2 Prs. Kleinert's 25c QQ Baby Pants Out
3 Prs. Child's 20c Fine Lisle Hose 2 Prs. Women's 35c Emb'd
Muslin Drawers
Skirts are developed in the new creations, tiered, tunic and ruffled styles; some have dashing colored Roman stripe girdles. A group of dresses that will increase your faith in Richmond's greatest underselling store.
Special TUESDAY
$3
.33
By All Means Don't Overlook These Children's Dresses Regular 75c and $1 Values
Think of it Too good to be true, you say. But listen! Come and see them yourself you judge them. And youll be more than satisfied with the good this ad has done for you. You will then be a stronger loyal booster for the Grand Leader.
Come in Ginghams, Percales and Galateas. in only snappy, stylish this season's models, sizes 2 to 14. Workmanship perfect. A Great Big Special for Tuesday
Cents
Tuesday
to
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7c Barber Towels
Red Bordered, Quality, limit 9 customer, for
Fine
to a
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CO Boys 50c Knickers f
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In neat stripes, grays, blues or brown; well
made, special . 33c U I
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Men's 75c Union Suits
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snort r
Open mesh.
sleeves, ecru, a rare
special. Tuesday
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Tremendous Price Cutting On $10, $12,50, and $15
Newest models, all
wool fabrics; a sensational special for
Tuesday only.
Many colors and styles represented.
BEST 15c HUCK TOWELS Large size, red bordered QQ Four for OOt 18c SERPENTINE CREPE Genuine Brand flowered or orient- QQ al designs. 4 Yds. Tuesday at OOt
Children's 75c Summer Hats 0 JU Made of fine quality Dotted Swiss, ribbon trimmed, or white duck trimmed; with patent leather band and rosettes; Tuesday QQ special OOL $1.50 Hat Shapes
In white, a few colored included in the lot; this season's models; fine braid, large or
small shapes; special
for Tuesday
33c
15c Pillow t Cases
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Fine quality Muslin. Y size 45x36. Tuesday 4J
saie price; t pairs Torco
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Best 10c Table Napkins Hemmed ready for use, excellent quality of damask, size 19x19; dozen for
33c
75c Axminster Rugs All wool Axminster Mat size, with fringed Ends, beautiful colorings ,
33c A
Tuesday
SALE
Women's 75c Muslin Drawers Imported lace or embroidery trimming open or closed; (also crepe bloomers) J 33c
Child's 75c Umbrellas Straight or curved mission handles, water
proof covering
V 33c
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CO Black or white, heavv Co
Women's 35c Silk Hose
thread Silk, best grade; 2 pairs for
35c
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Women's 50c and ?
75c Union Suits
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Fine lisle thread. lace J, trimmed neck and Co knees or tight knee, all ? sizes . I
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Tuesday
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