Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 278, 2 October 1914 — Page 3

rttL RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914

PAGET flEEl

LUTHERAN BOARDS HOLD 3 MEETINGS i AT LOCAL CHURCH

rotherhood, Synod and Mis

sionary Societies Prepare Programs for Three Days of Conventions. i

The annual tri-state conventions of the Men's Brotherhood, the Synoiji and the Woman's Home- and Foreign; Missionary society of the Lutheran church will open at the First English LutherIan church, October 12. Tkl oiventlon (Includes societies from t urches in Tennessee, Kentucky r d uthern -Indiana. t The brotherhood conver Iod will begin Monday evening, Octc er 2, with ta banquet. Addresses wi) U lelivered by John L. Zimmerm a " Springfleld, O., Oliver Fetta of ndi spoils, and Oustave Hoelscher c N hmond. The brotherhood meeting v i n outinue .Tuesday morning and aft rr nIn the evening the sync lvention Will open with a sermon b he Rev. ft. A. Bstell of Muncie, pr s it. The fcynod meeting will cont i: throughput Wednesday and Thui d. . On Wednesday and Thi si y the W. H. and F. M. S. will ho 1 s annual convention. Two retui e missionaries will be present for v meeting. Miss Katherine Fahs, w o ias given many years of service c hospital work in India, and J. D. ?i i, recently Returned from Africa, wi ' eak Wednesday evening. A farewell service wl1.! be held on Thursday evening for ,fte Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Dickey of this city, who will sail soon for Gunsar, India, to Jake up missionary work Fresh oysters served at Price's as ou like them beat.

ONLY AUSTRIA WANTED WAR VIEW HELD BY 17. D. FOULKE

High School News Items

"The best characters are the ones that have a good physical body," was the summary of an interesting address given by Dr. Bond to the high school students on public health this morning. Dr. Bond declared people do not take enough interest in their

health and care of their bodies, and ex- j

pose themselves to dangers which are unneccessary. j An open house for the public in general, students and parents, will be held at the high school building Thursday evening, October 8. The orchestra will give a concert and the art gallery and industrial and commercial departments will be open. The Cynosure, the high school paper, is receiving the loyal support of the school. About 600 people have Eigned to take every copy of the paper nd some have subscribed for two copies to help boost. It. . .... Large circulars bearing the night school course, time of enrollment and Classes offered have been distributed over the city. Many have expressed their intention of joining the school this year and in all probability a large enrollment will result. The circulars which show excellent workmanship were prepared by students of printing.

BY W. D. FOULKE. The events which immediately preceded the war Beem to me more like the working out of the decrees of destiny than as revealing a conscious purpose on the part of either Germany or Russia to drive all Europe into this struggle. There was indeed one nation that wanted war and was bound to have it and that was Austria, but the war Austria wanted was with Servia alone, and neither Austria nor Germany seemed to believe that Russia wotild take up arms on Servla's behalf. Ine white book published by the British government, containing England's diplomatic correspondence preceding the war, shows pretty clearly how the thing came about. No doubt Servian officials participated in the murder of Archduke Ferdinand but how far the whole people should be held responsible for this or for the general anti-Austrian agitation in Servia is more questionable. Servia was evidently a sharp thorn in Aus; tria's side and Austria was determined to punish her severely. The ultimatum sent to Servia to be answered within two days was one which no Independent self-respecting government could accept. It was drawn up for the purpose of bringing on war. Yet Servia (presumably under Russia's advice) actually accepted nearly all of its humiliating conditions, but was unwilling to consent to having Austrian officers co-operating in the investigation and prosecution of Servian officers and subjects for acts done upon Servian territory. We should ourselves certainly refuse to permit any tribunal composed in part of foreigners to pass upon the guilt of Americans for acts done upon American soil. Yet, even this condition, so injurious to her independence, Servia offered to submit to The Hague tribunal. But Austria would have none of this. She declared the reply was insincere and declared war. Russia Against War. From the fact that Russia advised Servia to go so far in submitting to Austrian demands, it looks as If Russia at this stage of the proceedings did not desire an armed conflict. Doubtless this conciliatory attitude encouraged Austria to believe that Russia would not take up arms for Servia. But in this Austria was mistaken. The Servians are a Slav people, kindred to the Russians, over whom the Czar has assumed a protectorate, and there was a strong popular feeling in Russia on

their behalf, just as there had been a strong popular demand in Austria that the Servians should be punished. The beginnings of this great war cannot be laid altogether to the interests or intrigues of the rulers. There were popular movements behind them at lewst in Austria and Russia. In the earlier stages of the difficulty Germany might have prevented the war by exerting strong pressure upon Austria to modify the terms of her ultimatum or to arbitrate, but this Germany was unwilling to do, probably believing that Russia would not intervene and also influenced, no doubt, by the controlling consideration that if she restrained Austria in a matter so close to the national feelings of the dual monarchy there would be a breach of confidence between her ally and herself and that she could not

count on Austria's support when she

needed it hereafter; in other words, that the Triple Alliance would be broken. Italy Doubtful. Italy was already a doubtful element in that alliance and Germany felt the need of supporting Austria under all circumstances. When Russian intervention, was seen to be impending the German government did apparently endeavor to induce Austria to resume direct negotiations with Russia, although Germany had previously refused the proposition of Sir Edward Grey for a conference of the other great powers in London with a view to mediation. She did, moreover, through the medium of other powers, try to prevent Russian intervention. But it

I was now too late. The Czar had alj ready begun to mobilize his troops and

uermany knew that unless she mobilized at once her best opportunity of defeating, first France and then Russia, would be gone, so she sent a demand to Russia to recall the order of mobilization within twenty-four hours and an inquiry to France asking whether France would be neutral in event of a war with Russia and demanding an immediate answer. No satisfactory replies being received, she began to mobilize and war was soon declared.

Water bills due Oct. 1. 2810

FRUIT FROM NORTH KEEPS PRICE DOWN ; DESPITHHORTAGE drocers Say Shipments at Reasonable Figure Will Supply Failure of Crop on Wayne County. Although the local fruit crop has teen almost a failure this season, and there are very few home grown apples to be marketed, grocers and wholesalers say good apples will be plentiful all winter at reasonable prices. New York and Michigan have splendid crops this year, and will be able to supply the demand until the western fruit arrives. The apples that come from the frui growing sections are put up in more attractive packages, and the fruit is of better quality than most of the home grown apples. Good and fancy Maiden's Blush. Grime's Golden, an 1 Greening apples are selling from to $2.50 a bushel. Small sweet apple ; retail at 15c a quarter peck. Melon Sea on Ends. This week will m irk the end of the Jnelon season. Tl i local crop was largely a failure di e to dry weather, and the melons fa led to make any size. Small watermelons weighing from five to ten pounds are selling for Be each. Pumpkins and quash are being brought in in large quantities. The old fashioned long necked squash for baking, will sell for from 5c to 15 each. Pumpkins are bringing 10c to 15c. Carrots have been added to the list of new fall vegetal les this week and choice quality sell for 15 cents a quarter peck. Hothouse vegetables are beginning to take the place of the garden produce. Cauliflower, head lettuce, and radishes are offered this week. Tomatoes Plentiful. Tomatoes are plentiful, and much fcheaper. Choice firm fruit is selling for 60c to 75c a bushel. Catsup tofcnatoes can be had for 50c a bushel. Tokay grapes are of unusual quality this season, and are selling for 2 pounds for 15 cents. Other produce is selling for the same prices as last week. Cranberries JOc a quart, cabbage 5c to 100, beans 15c quarter peck, sweet corn, 18c a dozen, onions 8c pound, egg plant 10c each, peppers 6c a dosen, mangoes 10c ti dozen, eweet potatoes 15c a quarter fceck. An unusual monument In a willitnantic (Conn.) cemetery contains 682 letters and figures, the whole In-scrip-ion consisting of names and adtes.

SETS TOUR DATE

BY LEASED WIRE. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 2. Business Manager Frank Bancroft of the Cincinnati league baseball club announced that the tour of the All National and All American league teams will begin at Milwaukee on October 17. The teams will work west and will leave San Francisco for Honolulu on November 24 or on December 1. A series of eight games will be played there, and the players will return about January 1.

CRASH KILLS ONE

BY LEASED WIRE. MIDDLKTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 2 One man was killed, three others probably fatally injured when a tire of their automobile blew out and hurled the car against a stone wall early today.

"GETS-IT," 2 DROPS, CORN VANISHES! s .The Only Sure Ender of All Corns. Desperate, are you, over trying to get. rid of corns? Quit using old formulas under new names, bandages, winding-tapes and cotton rings that make a fat little package out of your

Thi I. A. Crip f the H.ppr. Corle r ootenuty of GETS-IT." toe. Quit punishing your feet by using toe-eating salves and ointments. To use knives, files, scissors and razors, slicing and hacking at a corn, only make it grow faster and bigger. It also brings danger of bleeding and blood poison. The new way, the new principle never known before in cornhistory, is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid 2 drops on a corn does the work. Pain goes, the corn begins to shrivel and out it comes! You apply It in two seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never fails. Try "GETSIT" tonight on corns, calluses, warts or bunions. "GETS-IT", is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & CO., Chicago. "GETS-IT" is sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement

CHURCH BODY MEETS.

The church council of the First English Lutheran church held the monthly business meeting last night. The annual congregational meeting of the church will be held next Wednesday evening, at which time the annual report will be read and officers elected. A New York youth has gone into the business of furnishing his blood for transfusion purposes, at $30 a quart. He has earned $120 in the last four months.

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset stomachs in five minutes.

STORY OF "MRS. WIGGS" Richmond play-goers promise to give "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" an enthusiastic reception upon her return to the Gennett, Saturday, Matinee and Night. Mrs. Wiggs is always a welcome visitor. Even since she left the cabbage patch in Louisville she has made thousands of friends, and the droll philosophy of this feminine optimist has carried around the world. Book plays are not as a rule long-lived, but "Mrs. Wiggs" bids fair to run for a generation. It is already an American humorous classic, and as the public waited long for a great woman humorist, so, too, they will cling long to such a striking conception as- that of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" and the

satellites of good humor and innocent jollity around her. The play itself is

clean, fresh and morally uplifting. The comedy interest centers in the mirth-provoking episode of Mr. Stubbins and his matrimonial designs upon little Mis' Hazy, the meek and shiftless neighbor of Mrs. Wiggs. Both characters are intensely humorous and altogether original. The impersonation of Mis' Hazy has proven a perfectly fitting vis-a-vis to that of Hiram Stubbins, who, in the first act woos and wins her, then falls from grace and disappears for a time from the patch, though not of his own volition; but, on his return, thanks to his brilliant war record and pension allowance, is once more received by his wife and friends and made the hero of the closing scenes. These two characters are wellsprings of laughter and are secondary only, of course, to that of Mrs. Wiggs herself, whose homely philosophy and cheerful temperament, added to her genius and practical piety, prove an inspiration and an object lesson to all. The play will be presented here under the management of the United Play Co.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably,

or what you eat lies like a lump of i lead in your stomach, or if you have j heartburn, that is a sign of indiges

tion. Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from, stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home, months. It belongs in your home.

AUTOMOBIUSTS . I have secured a new goggle called the Dimmer Goggle Designed especially for night driving; also to protect the eyes from the dazzling sunlight. Come in and see tfem, whether you buy or not. Only 75 Cents. EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth St. Phone 2765. See Edmunds to 8ee Better,

Now in all these proceedings it looks to me as if Austria were' the real ag

gressor and that as between Germany

ana Russia the responsibility for the

war was pretty nearly equally divided. The necessity for quick action precipitated the war more than any deliberate purpose and ' Germany doubtless

believed that if war must come it might as well come at once as at any later period. This seems to me a fair statement of the original causes of the

struggle.' The subsequent invasion of Belgium and the causes which led England to take part in this terrible conflict will be considered' hereafter.

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Leaders In Low Prices

925-927-929 MAIN ST. I

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RICHMOND, IND.

Save on Your Girl's Apparel! PRESSES

In all styles and colors, plain effects, plaids, checks and stripes. French Ginghams, Novelty Crepe, Repp, Percales, Linenes, etc., sizes 6 to 14.

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Women's J1.50 WOMEN'S $1 INFANTS' ALL I BEST $3.00 $2 Wilhelmina INFANTS' $3.50 waisk KID GLOVES $1.50 sweaters BLANKETS CORSETS JL. Also various other Black or tan, with 2 Whlte with colored Large size, wool fin- New fall models, guar- embroidered, long or styles. clasps. trimmings or plain lsn Piaids anteed Rustproof short, cape att'd. colors 98c 69c 98c $1.98 98c $2.49.

Fall Suits for Women and Misses

P5

The Kind You Arc (l

accusiumeu 10 pay $22.50 to $25.00 for

In 42 and 45-inch Redingote fashions and medium skirts in plain or yoke effect, pleated models, trimmed In 42 and 45-inch Redingnote fashions and medium or tailored effects in BROADCLOTH. MEN'S WEAR SERGE, worn ono.

LI LINS, DIAGONALS AND MOST ALL WEAVES IN A FASHIONABLE FALL COLORINRfi tun di aolt.

MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES. '

915 Keamgote and

Basque J(Q (Q Dresses QcJocD'

All the new long-waisted effects that everyone is wearing Basque, Redingote and plaited skirt styles, made of Silk Messalines and Poplins, Serges and Crepes. The colors are the ones that strike a woman's heart negre, green, Copen. and black.

$15 Russian (CoaiQs $So85 Coats of ZibeliSes, Boucles and new mixtures in invisible figures, and the new popular glowing mixtures, made in the belted back styles and the new long waisted basque with flowing Russian bottoms; sizes for misses and women r large assortment.

Women's $20.00 Salts Plush and Ural Lamb Coats PRICED $14. 9 5

Richmonds Largest Display of

HATS TRIMMED FREE

Fafln .Velvet Eats

Trimmed Velvet Hats

Untrimmed Velvet Hats

$1.49 L

$4.00 SILK VELVET SHAPES

Authentic models in excellent variety of large and small shapes, made of All-silk velvet, charmingly trimmed with gold, silver and steel laces, braids and flowers, ostrich and pheasant stickups, etc., special at

Trig Dress Shapes of Silg Velvet in black and colors, .jaunty, close fitting Turbans and smart narrow and wide brim Sailors; have shaped or soft crowns; styles that require very little trimming; splendid assortm't

Trimming

50c SILK VELVET PANSIES $1.00 WHITE BIRDS for

39c 69c

AND "GOLD JO.'I

. . . . . . . 3?

75c SILVER

FANCIES 75c WHITE WINGS Special

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"Our Shoe Values Step Ahead oi All Others"

Women's $3 and s-fl CTt

$3.50 SHOES at

Every pair of shoes in this lot made with guaranteed leather soles; all the newest styles in patent coltskin, and gunmetal with cloth and leather tops. All these shoes have the latest heels including the low, medium and high heel.

Boy's $2.50 School Shoes

Gunmetal calf skin; solid leather; heavy soles; sizes 1 to 5

GIRL'S $2 School SHOES In gunmetal and vici kid, sizes 8 to 1; every little girl should have a Kl pair of them fJLCFcF Men's Finest $1.50 House Slippers

98c

Solid leather throughout, in chocolate or black, with fancy ornamented vamps; can not be duplicated under $1.50 ,

GIRLS' $1.50 LEATHER SHOES

Patent 98c

Patent leather with tops, sizes 8 to 2.

cloth

"BEST IN TOWN FOR THE PRICE

BOYS' $3.00 g-fl SCHOOL SUITS cP-U.

Mothers, bring your boys here and outfit thjprn at a third less. These dandy Suits made of natty- gray and brown mixtures; stylish Bulgarian, XortciK, uiue serges, peg top knicker trousers; sizes 6 to 17. Rus

sian Suits, sizes 2 to 7.

Boys' 50c

39c

Velvets, Corduroys, and mixtures, pretty pattarns Boys' 50c OA waists pJyC

In Eden Cloths. Ginghams, Percales, Flannelettes, '"little One" brand, light and dark colors.

$1.00 KNICKERS

Plain color Serges. Novelty Mixtures and Corduroysi full peg top, well made. BOYS' 20c HOSE.

69c

SPECIAL VALUES Irom the MEN'S DEPT.

Men's 75c Starched Work Shirts

Polka dot and plain patterns, double sewed, two collars

49c

Hill

MfcN'S $1.00 DRESS

SHIRTS at

69c

Men's Heavy

$8 Extra Sweaters,

All wool, maroon, cardinal, gray and navy.

Men's Best $1.50 Work Pants In Blue Serges and Fancy Mix- QQ, tures; double stitched, at iOC

MEN'S $3.00 WOOL SWEATERS OQ Cardinal arH trrnv sVinwl nnllaf rvrinorl vliwC!

MEN'S $5.00 BATH ROBES in pret- flJO AO ty patterns; special Saturday at tP.0 MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR Fall weight OQ fleece lined at OVk, MEN'S 20c DRESS HOSE In black, 1 0U,n tan and gray '

MEN'S 50c WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray, Black Sateen at. .

Best $1.00 Overalls and Jumpers fiQr Extra good quality, blue denim, at Wl

25c Firemen's and Police Suspenders Leather ends at

Men's $3.00 Corduroy Trousers Light or dark color, special Saturday

39c

19c

$1.98

Underselling Prices

ON WOMEN'S Ue clle a wear

Women's $1 Union Suits Q Fleece lined, ankle length, long " sleeves, medium weight; special . value.

Child's 50c Union Suits QQ

For hnvs nr eirls. fleece lined.

ankle length, long sleeves, all weights at 39c

50c PURE SILK HOSE Wnmon's stees. black, white and.

all wanted colors; reinforced feet.

Women's $1.00 Flannelette

GOWNS ..; Child's 50c Flannelette SLEEPERS

39c

eet.

69c

39c

Women's $3 All Wool Sweaters

w

$1.98

In red and gray, shawl collar, all wool, sizes 36 to 46. Women's 50c Knit Petticoats. . . 37c In gray with red or blue striped bottom, also in plain gray. Women's 75c AUTO BONNETS... 49c In red, grey or blue, lined or unlined. INFANTS' 50c Knit

BONNETS. . . 39c Very daintily trimmed with fine messaline ribbon and interwoven with silk; light and dark colors.

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$4 COATS for Little Tots Sizes 2 to 6; Chinchillas frf) Qr and Bear Skins; belted PW.7D and box back effects, trimmed with velvet. GIRLS' $5 FALL COATS

$3.49 In Chinchillas, Cheviots and boucles. In all good, dark patterns, ages 6 to 14 years.

Child's $2.50 HATS Of colored Velvet, beautifully trimmed with ribbons and pretty cluny lace. Special for Saturday, $1.69

Display of

in the City.

Not a style feature of Fall Mining from this vast assortment of high grade man tailored Skirts. Basque tunic styles, yoke tunio styles, panel pleated and newest models of skirts in Wool Poplins. Serges, Gabardines, Fancy. Plaid Novelties and Mixtures in colors, ' Including navy and black. Your choice of a Monstrous Selection

of $7.50 Skirts OtM np Saturday for ...a......

$5 FALL DRESS SKIRTS In beautiful All Wool AA QQ Serges and crepes, many$M0 new colors develooed In the latest

Itifnafttn titnff v with .MiAwlaAfi

plaited bottoms, a full 5 value, or we will return the purchase pries) cheerfully S3 Skirts 81.98 EM 83,98

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