Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 300, 28 October 1914 — Page 9

KSGHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1914

PAG3 NINE

PURTELLE ASKS $10,000 SUBSIDY FROM FRANKLIN Promoter Files Petition to Finance Northern Extension in Effort to Swing Voters Into Line.

Eugene Purtelle, promoter of the proposed Richmond & Hamilton traction line, today filed a petition for an election in Franklin township. Wayne

county, to vote on the question of whether that township shall give his company a $10,000 subsidy. Whether his petition will be granted Is not known. It was Purtelle's intention at first to construct a line leading south from Richmond to Hamilton and his late decision to agitate the construction of the road to points north of the city comes as a surprise. Those who are opposing the giving of a $100,000 subsidy by Wayne township and a $10,000 subsidy by Boston township to be voted on next Tuesday, see in Purtelle's latest action a play to "the galleries" to gain support for his proposal among the voters In the northern part of Wayne township, who would not be benefited by a road going no further north than Richmond.

WINTER CLOTHING REGAINS POPULARITY

Winter clothing, furnace fires and blankets 'for automobile radiators continued popular today. Housewives and gardeners who had neglected to cover their flowers or to stow the bulbs in the cellar for the winter worked overtime. Heads of families who had delayed replenishing the fuel bins,' heard the rattle of the coal on the metal chutes with dismay, knowing that the collector would soon be calling at the office.

LODGES TO ATTEND GREEWSFORK FEAST Richmond , Knights and Odd Fellows Will Help Dedicate Hall.

MELPOLDER COUNTS MEN OUT OF WORK

How many men In Richmond are out of work? How many hours of work are they losing each week? These are two questions for which Secretary Melpolder of the Central

Charity bureau is hunting the an

swers. Blank circulars to the factories of the city ask for this Information. The cards which Mr. Melpolder in mailing out will, when returned, give the number of men employed at each place In 1912, 1913 and 1914, and the number of hours worked. This material will be used In drafting a plan to provide employment, upon which Mr. Melpolder and city officials are working.

KELLY TO PROPOSE BIBLEJTUDY TEXT

Earlham President Suggests

Syllabus Despite Objections of Greathouse. A proposal that the English section of the State Teachers' association prepare a syllabus on Bible study In the high schools, will be made by President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college, when he addresses the State Teachers' association on, "The Study of the Bible by High School Students." President Kelly said today that State Superintendent Greathouse had proposed that the State association should not prepare, a syllabus, but that since such an unusual interest had been aroused all over the state over the question, he felt the matter should not be allowed to evaporate. Dr. Kelly said that a joint business meeting of the high school and English sections of the association had been called, to consider this question. "If the proposed syllabus is adopted, any high school In the state can take it up, and 'use it, and the movement will not be entirely lost, even if not considered by the entire Teachers' association, said President Kelly. TENANTS OF VAUGHAN BLOCK TO LEAVE

Richmond Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows are organizing automobile parties to attend the dedication services of Greensfork lodges in their new bilildlng Thursday night . The benefits from the oyster supper will go as payment on the build

ing. The hall is built on the site of

the old one which was burned down

in an . incendiary fire two years ago. It cost about $4,500. Besides the speakers, C. W. Jordan and L. A. Handley, there will be several entertaining features by a vaudeville team, Harry Sutton and wife. They will give several vocal and in

strumental solos from the platform and will play during the oyster supper. Greensfork musicians will be on the program.

AUSTRIAIIS CAPTURE

1

0,00

PRISONERS

T

URNKEY

DEMANDS

PAY FOR TROUSERS

The Hoss Drug company has filed a five-year lease on the store room formerly occupied by the stock owned by Miss Mary Brothers. The drug company has for a number of years occupied a room in the old Vaughan block, which was recently ordered razed by the state fire marshal. The The Chinese laundry, located in the building, has also made arrangements to move before the order for the destruction of the block becomes operative the first of next year.

Rice Miller Wants County to j Reimburse Him for Clothing Destroyed. j i Rice Miller, turnkey at the jail, is seeking legal advice on the question of where and how to recover $5 for a pair of trousers ruined in performing his duty for the county. The turnkey was called out with the deputy sheriff to arrest two foreigners who were violating the Sabbath by hunting rabbits. He chased the men across fields, up and down hills ' and through two ditches. When he returned to Richmond he found that some of the lower article of dress had disappeared and was probably hanging in shreds on the briars in the country. Miller consulted with the prosecuting attorney today asking that he be given some return for the damaged apparel. He was told that there is no legal provision to refund for clothing or parts of clothing lost In this way.

in mm fights Situation in Central Galim Unchanged, While Southwest of Ivangorod Superior Russian Troops Oppose. VIENNA, Via Berlin and Amsterdam, Oct. 28. "The Austrians have captured ten thousand Russian soldiers together with a great quantity of munitions of: war."

The laconic announcement was made today by the war office following the receipt of official dispatches from the front. Emperor Francis Joseph is declared to be in the best of health and to be well satisfied with the course of operations in both the eastern and southern spheres. Reports of his. ill health

are untrue. The following supplemental information was also given: J "In central Galicia the situation is unchanged. To the southwest of Ivangorod our troops are facing superior numbers. The ten thousand Russian nrisoners Dreviously mention were

i taken by one Austrian Army corps." I ALLIES' LOSSES HEAVY.

BERLIN, Via, Amsterdam, Oct. 28. "Severe losses have been sustained by the enemy in the fighting in Belgium," it is announced by the war office. "The fighting in that region is marked by extreme violence. The German soldiers are acquitting themselves with conspicuous bravery, upholding all the noble traditions of the army and the fatherland."

ELECTION OFFICERS : DECLIfiE TO SERVE Refusal of Appointees Forces ' Commissioners to Call a J: Special Session.

With the election six days away, twenty-five per cent of the election Inspectors appointed by the county commissioners recently have failed to report their acceptance or refusal or to give the location of the voting places. Neither the Progressives or Democrats have submitted their lists of judges, clerks or sheriffs although the

law requires that this be done at least ten days prior to election. There have been a number of resignations of inspectors reported but some of the appointees have ignored their appointments. The county commissioners have called a special session for tomorrow morning to take up the matter of additional appointments. A demand will be made for the lists of other officials. The two parties leading at the last preceding general election are expected to submit the lists for the approval of the county commissioners. There are more than 300 of the 380 election officials to be appointed. The county commissioners will not only be forced to secure these appointments but must see that every voting place is announced. Most of the voting places will be the same as the ones used in previous general elections.

BEN HUR DANCE

' The Ben "Hur lodge gave a" well attended mask donee In the Masonic' Temple last night The costumes were varied - from fceavttfal to grotesque. After saucing and card playtac the guests Bamasked aad refreshments were served. The dancing aad social tine continued uatU a late hour. '

I have moved my laundry from 15 North 8th street to 22 South 8th street. Tour patronage solicited. LONG CHONG.

EWBANK'S ' Grocery; Sells GOLDEN ' HORN FLOUR

Ask Your Grocer For GOLDEN HORN (Spring Wheat) FLOUR.

STARVATION KILLS JERUSALEM JEWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28. The Jews are dying by thousands of starvation in Jerusalem, according to Samuel Edelman, vice consul of the United States in Palestine, who arrived here today on the liner Canona from Naples. "Two-third of the population of the city are Jews," said Mr. Edelman. "There is.oo industry in the city and they have to depend on charity."

GUN FIRE CEASES. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28. The Telegraaf states that the artillery duel in Flanders has come to a halt and that the guns are now silent. It states that the losses on both sides have been tremendous.

E$$emmeyeir9 (Groceries Are Selected With Discrimination Our Weekly ECONOMY BULLETINS afford, in addition to a big price saving, assurance of expert selection in quality. We know what we are selling and never misrepresent quality.

Quality Specials This Week

Some

Never see the inside of the Cans they sell. Don't know the difference between a Norway and an Irish Mackerel. Don't know whether their Baking Powder is doped with alum or not. Can't tell the difference between Wisconsin peas, from Indiana or other places, ancl do not know why Wisconsin Peas excell. Do not know where the best Oysters are found. And many other things about

Food selling to know which is

your safeguard, in trading with us against anything inferior, against paying high prices for poor qualities.

s

PEAS, from Wisconsin, possessing a natural sweetness, fine sifted, 1 5c quality Sunol brand; 12 cans $1 .30 6 Cans 65c; "2 Cans 22c. PINEAPPLE Hawaiian, luscious slices, large 30c cans in fine syrup, handsome fruit, Alcoha brand ; 1 2 cans $2. 1 0; 6 Cans $1.10; 1 Can 1 9c CATSUP Pure tomato and spices made from select tomatoes, finest flavor and extra size bottles; 12 bottles, 90c; 6 bottles, 50c; 3 bottles, 25c. ASPARAGUS POINTS from California; large 25c cans, all selected tips, Carmelo brand, special, 12 cans, $2.10; 6 Cans $1.10; 1 Can, 19c. PEACHES Broadway Lemon Clings; no lye in the can, no lie on the can ; finest Californias ; 1 2 Cans $2. 1 0 ; 6 Cans $1.10; 1 Can 1 9c. CORN Cream quality clean, sweet and fancy regular 15c pack, new 1914 goods, Carmelo brand; 12 Cans $1.25; 6 Cans 65c; 3 Cans 35c. BOILED HAM Best brands only, Armour's Star, M. & H. Berkshire, or Kingan's Reliable; special, sliced as you like, 35c pound; 19c J2 lb. APPLE BUTTER New 1914 make Lippincott's Jumbo 26 Oz. glass jar, worth 30c each; Special, 12 jars, $2.75; 6 Jars $1.40; 1 Jar 25c. FLOUR White Satin brand, made at home by expert millers; they know and you know its extreme merit. 24 pound sack, 72 cents. Seasonable Mention

We Are Exclusive Agents for These Famous Sausages .

New Cod Fish Huckleberries (glass) New Evap. Apricots Milwaukee Frankfurters Milwaukee Rye Bread Goose Liver Sausage Fresh Pineapples Sweet New York Cider Kosher Salami Sausage

Imported Swiss Cheese

SOAP SPECIAL

yottr Cincinnati Mine Dreaa

CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE POPULAR SOAPS

Fels Naptha Soap Flake White Soap 5c Ivory Soap Babbitt's Best Soap. .. . P. & G. Naptha Soap. . . . 20 Mule Borax Soap. . . . Sunny Monday Soap . . . , Beaches Peosta Soap . . . Jergens' 5c Palm Soap. . Fairy Soap Easy Task Soap Pummo or Pumola Soap. Snow Berry Soap

Fresh Cocoanuts Fresh Oysters (daily) Finest Comb Honey Best Limburger Cheese

Fancy Sage Cheese New Layer Figs (fancy) Fancy New Dill Pickles New Sour Kraut Pig Sausages New Cluster Raisins Fresh Chestnuts Kosher Garlic Sausage Mortadella Sausage New York Cream Cheese Raisin Fruit Bread Genuine Hubbard Squash Dressed Young Ducks Heinz Bulk Chow Chow , Beechnut Strip Bacon

5 BARS for 19c

John M. Eggemeyer Sons

401-403 Main St.

1017-1019 Main St.

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

If your child reads like this boy it needs immediate attention. So for the next three days, while the schools are closed, I Invite you to bring them to me to have their eyes looked after. I have done special work for children for the past 25 years and guarantee perfect satisfaction, as I only handle the best goods.

ED1

OPTOMETRIST. Phone 2765. 10 North Ninth Street.

JOHN BROOKS, Grocer, Sells GOLDEN HORN FLOUR

W1

NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904 Main Street

(Over Nolte'e Carpet Store.) Gold Crowns 93X0 and $4.00 Bridge Work . $3.00 Full Seta t&AO Gold Filling t100 up Silver Fillings 50c up

RAPTO

C

UT PRICE

II

4 Doors West of Sixth.

529 MAIN STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Strcsts

TRADE MOST

WIRE YDU GET THE

OR YOUR

BSIJMEY

Our new stocks demonstrate the efficiency of this store. While we suggest an early selection we feel that we are fully prepared for an ever increasing business, and our patrons may be assured that there will be NO INCREASE in our always reasonable prices. Trade here and save the difference.

Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Overcoats

$ S.50 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 $ie.r,o $ 4.00 $ 5.00 $ 6.50 $ S.50

Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $.6.98 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $ 7.85 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $ 8.95 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $ 9.98 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $11.98 Youth's Overcoat $ 2.98 Youth's Overcoat $ 3.98 Youth's Overcoat $ 4.98 Youth's Overcoat $ 6.98 All Sizes for Boys 10 to 18 Years.

Men's and Young Men's Suits Always the Money-Saving Department In our store. We have a complete up-to-date line of Men's and Young Men's Suite. $ 5.00 Men's or Young Men's Suit $ 3.98 $ 6.50 Men's or Young Men's Suit $ 4.98 $ 8.50 Men's or Young Men's Suit $ 6.93 $10.00 Men's or Young Meat's Suit $ 8.95 $12.50 Men's or Young Men's Suit $ 9.98 $15.00 Men's or Young Men's Suit $11.98 $18.00 Men's or Young Men's Suit $14.98

Children's Suits and Overcoats 2.50 Children's Suits and Overcoats $ 1.98 8.50 Children's Suits and Overcoats $ 2.48 4.00 Children's Suits and Overcoats $ 2.98 5.00 Children's Suits and Overcoats $ 3.98 6.50 Children's Suits and Overcoats $ 4.98

$10.00 Children's Suits and Overcoats $ 6.98

Men's "High Rock" Underwear The best 50c grade of 2-piece Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers made 39c Not just one day in the season, but every day. 50c Men's Elastic Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 39c Boys' 50c Heavy Fleece Union Suits, all sizes ...39c Men's Heavy Fleece Union Suits The best $1.00 grade made 89c Men's Elastic Ribbed Union Set-Snug $1 grade.. 89c MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. $1.00 Grade (Natural or Scarlet) 89c $1.50 Grade (Salmon color) $1.39 MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS. $2.50 and $3.00 Grades (Ribbed) $1.98 $3.50 Grades $2.98

Men's and Boys' Winter Caps Men's or Boys' 50c Caps 39c Men's 75c Caps 45c Men's $1.00 Caps 79c Men's $1.25 Caps 89c The Men's Caps at 39c come In cloth, corduroy or leather. Children's, Boys' and Young Men's Hockey Caps 19c, 25c, 39c, 45o

Men's and Boys' Sweaters

COLORS:

MAROON, OXFORD, NAVY AND WHITE.

50c Boys' Jersey 39c $1.00 Men's or Boys' Jersey 89c $1.50 Men's Jersey .' 98c $2.50 Men's Wool Jersey .....$1.98 50c Boys' Sweater Coat '. 39c

75c Men's Sweater Coat -..... 45c $1.50 Men's Sweater Coat 98c $2.50 Men's Sweater Coat .......$1.98 $3.00 Men's Sweater Coats .....$2.48 $3.50 Men's Sweater Coats ......$2.98 $4.00 Men's Sweater Coats ....... .$3.48 $5.00 Men's Sweater Coats ..$3.98 $6.00 Men's Sweater Coats ........$4.39 $7.50 Men's Sweater Coats $4.69

Men's Furnishing Goods & 50c Dress Shirts at ....wi39o $1.00 Dress Shirts at 79c $1.50 Dress Shirts at ...... 89o 25c Police or Dress Suspenders 19o 10c Hose, in colors ....4 for 25c 5c Red or Blue Handkerchiefs ........ for lOo 15c LJnen or Rubber Collars ..M.3 for 25o 25c Silk Hose 19o 50c Work Shirts (Union Made) ...... 39c 50c Overall (Bib or Plain) .........39c S5c Overall (Bib or Plain) ..69c $1.00 Overall (Bib or Plain) 79c 10c Cotton Work Gloves .....4 for 25c 5c Cotton Socks ...........6 for 25c 10c Cotton Socks ....4 for 25c 50c Heavy Wool Socks ................39c 25c Heavy Wool Socks 19a 25c Cassimere Hose (Black or Grey) .....19c 25c Boys' Heavy Stocking , 19c $1.25 Umbrellas ....39c $1.50 Umbrellas ...........98c

Shoes for Every Member of the Family

$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00

Women's Shoes $1.69 Men's or Women's Shoes .$1.98 Men's or Women's Shoes ..,.....$2.48 Men's or Women's Shoes ................. .$2.9'i Men's or Women's Shoes $3.8 Misses' or Boys' Shoes .......98c Child's or Boys' Shoes $1.19 Misses' or Boys' Shoes ......$1.48 Misses' or Boys' Shoes .........$1.69 Misses' or Boys' Shoes ..................$1-98 Men's Work Shoes ..$1.98 Men's Work Shoes $2.48 Men's Work Shoes .$2.98

Rubber Boots

We sell the best Rubber Boots In Richmond First Quality (Guaranteed.) $4.50 Old Elm. Pure Own $3.69 $3.50 Snag Proof (2nd quality) $2.98 $3.00 Rubber Boots (2nd quality) $2.48 We also carry Boys', Youths', Women's and Child's Rubber Boots. Buy Your Rubbers Here and Save the Difference.

Men's, Women's and Children's Sandal?. (All First Quality Rubbers.) $1.00 Men's Sandals . 79c and 85c 75c Woman's Plain Sandal -"- 55e 85c Woman's Storm Sandal - ...59c 65c Woman's Foot-Holds, Storm .....48o 75c Boys' Plain Sandal ..59c 65c Youth's Plain Sandal 49 65c Misses' Storm Sandal 49e 65c Misses' Plain Sandal 5c 45c Child's Plain Sandal 39e