Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 319, 19 November 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1914.

PAGE THREE

CHARITY SOLICITORS GET GOOD RESPONSE FROM CONTRIBUTORS Fifty Workers May Extend Campaign Over Several Days to Raise Necessary $4,000 for Work. With conditions not entirely favorAble, fifty workers opened the campaign for funds for the Central Charity bureau today. Because of the biting wind, many of the workers could not complete their territory today and the campaign will continue tomorrow and as long afterwards as it takes to raise $4,000. No reports have been made today and probably there will be no complete report of the campaign until Saturday if many of the workers go out again tomorrow. It is said that workers have rereived excellent treatment from the citizens and many small donations have resulted from the campaign which started this morning. With most of the pledges and donations small enough to be paid on solicitation, the board of the central bureau believes that efforts will be doubled. Ask Future Pledges. Workers who report tomorrow will be asked to urge upon the citizens the pledging of money to give in the future as pledges made payable in January or February will be as satisfactory as immediate cash donations. The workers who had registered up to noon numbered thirty-eight. A party of ten or twelve Earlham college students headed by Everett Davis started out at noon to work until evening. Several others who were not assigned special territory were not registered. The following names were on the register at noon: W. S. Kaufman, Rev. Addison Parker, Rev. W. O. StovalU Mrs. Ben Rush, Mrs. George Mansfield. Dr. A. J. Whallon, Mrs. M. V. Warfel, W. Z. Carr, H. S. Weed, Rev. C. R. Isley, Rev. C. Huber, Mrs. E. P. Rollman, Mrs. E. E. Jenks, Mrs. Baltz Bescher, Mrs. Personett, Rev. Murray Kenworthy, Mrs. J. H. Coffin, Miss Emily Windle, Miss Frances Wright, George H. Knollenberg, Rev. Mr. Minter, J. J. Somervllle, Fred White, H. L. Monarch, Ellis Learner, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mahlon Lindley, Alice Lacey, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Rev. Davis, Rev. Howard, Mrs. Ella Weaver, Mrs. K. G. Hill and C. B. Hunt.

Ji Ci Ri AS ALLEN CALDWELL St. Louis Man Places Man Whose Lost Identity Puzzled Whole Country. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 19. "J. C. R" the man of the lost identity, whose case has figured in newspapers all over the United States for the last seven years, has been identified by a St. Louis man, Henry W. Freker, as Jay Allen Caldwell, son of James H. Caldwell, of Taylor. N. I). "J. C. R " was brought to St. Louis Monday by Mrs. Harriet Pitkin, of Chicago, who has been trying to have him identified to establish his claim to part of $100,000 worth of lands in North Dakota. The identification by Freker, whose brother, George G. Freker, now dead, was James Caldwell's partner in the early eighties in the Dakota cattle ranch, was sought as a link in the evidence on which to base a new suit to establish "J. C. R'S" claims. It was to make the preliminary evidence complete that Mrs. Pitkin brought "J. C. R." from the South, where he has been resting, to St. Louis. Mrs. Pitkin says she has interested herself in behalf of "J. C. R." whom she knows positively to be Caldwell and she says she will proceed to North Dakota, where she will file a suit, in the United States court that will restore to the unfortunate man the property she says is rightfully his. COURT SETS ASIDE SUIT AGAINST KILL Tho $30,000 damage suit against MipR Cecil Hill, daughter of Prof. William Hill, formerly Richmond people, was dismissed yesterday in United Stales district court. The suit was the outgrowth of the arrest of Benjamin Barnes, salesman for the National Cash Register company. Miss Hill, on leaving Richmond for Chicago, in 1911, said Barnes had entered her sleeping compartment, in the Pullman car. After Barnes was acquitted he entered suit for $30,000 damages, which he said was due him for malicious arrcpt, prosecution and imprisonment. FRANK KITSON ILL Frank Kitson. custodian of the Odd Fellows' building, and one of the best known men in Richmond, is seriously ill, as a result of heart trouble with which ho was stricken suddenly a few days ago. GIRLS LEARN YELLS. The girls of the High School met in room 34 yesterday for yell practice, In preparation for the Winchester Basketball game Friday evening. RAISES CAR RATE CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Demurrage on refrigerator cars was raised from $: to $5 a day after the first 144 hours by the American Railway Association meeting here. BIBLE CLASS MEETS. The Bible Study class of the First English Lutheran church will meet tonight at the church. The class is being taught by Rev. E. &. Howard, pastor of the church, and now has a jnembershlp of Itfhty-flva,

DENTIFIED

Activities

Another autumnal -wedding of more than usual interest was solemnized last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Mote, 629 East Twentysecond street, Indianapolis, when Mrs. Mote's sister, Miss Alma Lohr was united in marriage to Mr. Erie L. Reynolds of this city. The house was artistically decorated with palms, smilax, ferns and bowls of pink roses. The entire north wall of the parlor was a bank of palms and before this improvised altar the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willard O. Trueblood of the First Friends church. Miss Franc Wilhite, a well-known harpist played during the evening. The color scheme pink and green was carried out in the menu which was served after the ceremony. The bride's traveling gown was of navy blue chiffon cloth with a hat of black velvet trimmed in uncurled ostrich feathers. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left for New York and will be at home after December 9 at their home, 1315 Main street. The bride is a niece of Mrs. J. Mark Wilson of South Thirteenth street, and is a graduate of the Richmond high school. The groom is a well-known business man of this city. Out of town guests were Mrs. Luella Carson, Misses Lillian and Edna Carson, Cora Edwards of New Castle; Miss Josephine Wilson, Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis C. King and Joseph II. Mills of Richmond. The members of the Domestic Science association held their regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Schillinger on North Eighth street. After the routine business matters had been considered Mrs. A. N. Roach gave her report of the recent meeting held at Evansville. A report of the work of the visiting nurse was also made at this time. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a luncheon and a social hour followed. In two weeks the association will meet again and the meeting will be addressed by Professor J. T. Giles, of the city schools. His subject will be "The Progress of Domestic Science in the Schools." The members of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. gave Mrs. Eliza Zimmer a postal card shower yesterday in celebration of her ninety-second birthday anniversary. Ice-cream and cake were also sent to this aged member and a subscription to the Union Signal a paper of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Zimmer resides at 206 North Seventeenth street. Dolls to be dressed for Christmas were distributed yesterday when a meeting of the Penny club was held at the home of Mrs. Baltz Bescher on Lincoln street. The dolls will be given to the unfortunate children of the city at the annual Christmas dinner to be held in the Pythian Temple. House plants and late fall flowers were utilized in arranging the home of Mrs. Champion on North Eighteenth street, last evening when the East End Aid society of the First Christian church entertained their friends. The I hostess was assisted in entertaining J by Mrs. Harkins. The affair was in the nature of a measuring social each I person paying a penny for as many inches as they were tall. A sum of $5.26 was realized. A musical program featured the evening and the society desires to thank all those who participated in the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, pano and cornet with their son Mr. Byron Wilson, violin, played several pretty numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, accompanied by Miss Meta Richard, piano, sang several beautiful selections. Miss Mable Mansfield gave a reading. Miss Elizabeth Henshaw, president of the Aid society made a short address. Mrs. J. N. Hodgin gave a reading followed by a short talk made by Rev. L. E. Murray pastor of the First Christian church. The program was concluded with a song by Miss Frances Champion with piano accompaniment by Miss Thelma Champion. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. One hundred persons attended the silver tea given Wednesday afternoon at the First Methodist church by the Woman's Aid society of the church. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. The next regular meeting will be held December 9 at which time arrangements will be completed for the parcel post party and bazaar to be given December 11, by the society. Several members attended the meeting of the West. Side division of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church held yesterday j afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. C. i Hubbard on West Main street. The ! next meeting will not be held at the ! reeular time on account of Thanks giving. The hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Horace A. Hoffman of Bloomington, Indiana, was the guest of her sister Mrs. J. T. Giles for a few days at her home, 33 South Thirteenth street. The wedding of Mr. Richard Simpson and Miss Fannie Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Massey of North Nineteenth street, was quietly solemnized Wednesday morning at 10 o'clck at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house in the presence of the families and a few intimate friends. The service was read by the Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector of the Parish and the impressive Episcopal ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue cloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left at noon for Chicago from which place they will go to Lincoln, Nebraska, to spend their honeymoon. Upon their return to this city they will be at home to their many friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Iloelscher have returned from a wedding trip to Indianapolis and other points. Miss Ruth Peltz went to Dayton today and will hear McCormack at Memorial hall this evening. Mrs. Lewis G. Reynolds is giving an auction bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. A penny snpper will be given Saturday erening at the Grace M. B. church by the members of the Queen Esther

of Society

society of the Epworth league, ing will begin at 5 o'clock. ServMiss Leona Weaver was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Queen Esther society of the Epworth League of the Grace M. E. church at her home on North Nineteenth street. ' The evening was spent socially and with needlework. Miss Mary Been ' will entertain the society next Wednesday at her home on Pearl street. Mrs. J. T. Giles gave an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street for a number of her friends in order that they might meet her sister, Mrs. Horace Hoffman, of Bloomington, Ind., who arrived at the Giles home Tuesday and returned home this morning. The Current Events Club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Fox in West Richmond. A Thanksgiving program was presented. The house was decorated in the club colors and carnations. Flowers were given as favors. Roll call was responded to with short Thanksgivink verses. Mrs. Frauman read a pretty Thanksgiving story. A j discussion followed led by Mrs. Mary Richardson. After the program a social ' hour followed and refreshments were served. Miss Ora Royer of Spiceland j was a guest. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Frauman. A reception was held last evening in the Knights of Columbus hall in honor of Mr. Frank Dllbert of Reading, Ohio, and Miss Anna Loschlavo, sister of Mrs. Mercurio, of South Sixth street, who were married Wednesday morning at the St. Mary's church. A number of the friends and relatives of the young people were received at this time. Many guests from without the city rere in attendance. The members of the bridal party were in the receiving line. Later there was dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. John Alkin and Mr. Norman Brown. A matinee dance from 3 until 6 o'clock was also j given for the young people at the j Knights of Columbus hall. At 6:30 j o'clock a dinner was served the wedding party at the Mercurio home on j Soutn Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dilbert left today for Reading where they will reside. The B. B. B. Sewing Circle did not meet yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Kemper on South A street. The meeting will not be held until the first Wednesday in Decem ber. The hostess will be announced i later. I Mr. Alvin Fox has returned from Indianapolis where he visited with friends for several days. Mrs. George Brehm was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Wednesday Whist club at her home on Main street. Mrs. Glen Beeson was a guest of the club. The game was played at several tables. Favors went to Mesdames Frank Watters, Harry Pike and Harry Graham. After the game a luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Kreimeier will entertain the club at her home on South Sixth street. Beautiful in all of its appointments was the dinner given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb , in West Richmond when they enter-, talned the members of the Lamb-1 Hamel wedding party and visiting guests. Yellow and white roses with : chrysanthemums were utilized in ap-; pointing the table. Covers were laid ' for Messrs. and Mesdames Newton i Lamb, W. B. Wood of Grand Rapids, Michigan, I. N. Lamb, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thurston, Rev. and Mrs. Francis ! Anscombe, Mrs. Ford, Miss Margaret Knollenberg; Messrs. Benjamin Deuker, Harry Deuker, Howard Messick and Mr. and Mrs. Hammer. At the meeting of the Executive Board of the Federation of Women's clubs held yesterday afternoon at the Morrisson-Reeves library it was decided not to bring the lecturer to this city. Several other matters were considered. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood who were here to attend the Lamb-Hamel wedding yesterday left in their car for their home today. Mrs. It. M. Lacey of North Seventeenth street, has returned from a month's stay at the Battlecreek sanitarium. Miss Ora Royer of Spiceland 1s the guest of Mrs. J. F. Holaday at her home on Pearl street. Twenty couples attended the dance given last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall by the Wednesday Cotillion club under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. Harris and Rossiter played the order of dances. The club will meet again in a fortnight. This evening Mrs. Crichet will instruct, the LaGunda club in the Odd Fellow's hall at its regular meeting. Two comforters were made yesterday afternoon when the Woman's Aid society of the First Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Addison Parker on South Fifteenth street. Wednesday evening the Central Christian church tabernacle was the scene for a pretty reception given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Motley end family. Mrs. Strauss and Mr. Glen Cruse were in charge of the decorating and the rooms were beautiful. In the large assembly room the color scheme green and white was carried out while in the dining room all the appointments were In white and lavendar. Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mr. Roy Babylon and Mrs. Lura Whitsell with a large committee had charge of the serving. Mr. Harrison loaned the Try Cooper's Blend Coffee "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. -17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739.

LEMONT CONFESSES STORK OF ESCAPE FROM OHIO ASYLUM

BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 19. Apparently the mystery that surrounded J. W. Lemont or J. W. Skinner or J. W. Lamon or whatever his name may be, was cleared up Wednesday, and according to the man's own statement he is a fugitive from an insane asylum. That the department of agriculture regarded the case as one of the utmost importance was shown by the fact that : it sent Captain William P. Walsh, spec-; ial agent of the department and one of the famous secret service men of the government to this city to take ; charge of the case. It develops now that the mn's name is J. W. Skinner. His home is at Bloomington, 111. He said he was running a Turkish bathhouse in Columbus, O., up to last July, when he was adjudged insane by the probate court of Franklin county, Ohio, and confined in the insane asylum at Columbus. On August 13 he escaped and has been at large since then. members an Edison diamond disc machine which furnished the music for the evening. The j program as announced yesterday was given without change. Those in charge ; wish to thank Mr. Horace MCAiee, Mr. Oliver Nusbaum and Miss Mary Carmon for services rendered. The choir of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, composed of over twentv voice is arranging for a iday. "Our Minister's Birthday," to be presented I Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the church. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William Torbeck, who have just returned from St. Croix, where they have been spending some time, were nleasantly surprised last evening at their home on South Fifth ' street by the members of a card , club. Mrs. Edward Ramler and Mrs. ; Gausepohl were given the favors. After j the game a luncheon was served. The : guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Pardeick, Edward Ramler, Ben Broerman, James Oates, Lewis Smithmeyer, Mesdames Gausepohl Harvey Taube, Misses Constance fardiecu ana Josephia Ramler. Miss Anna Ortman entertained the members of a five hundred club recently at her home on South Sixth street. Favors were given to Misses Norma Runge and Helen Miller. A delicious luncheon was served after the game. Those present were Misses Norman Runge, Helen Miller, Mary Zpvpn Lpona Buening. Leona Imhoff, Irene Imhoff. Nell Vogelman, Minnie j Nichter, Mildred Licntenieis, tinaa Gausepohl, Anna Ortman, Mesdames James Dillon and George Zwissler. A nleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon and family at their ; country home south of Fountain City, j Tuesday evening. Games and music featured the occasion. A supper was served to the following guests: Messrs and Mesdames Ben Sharp, Charles Coppock, Mahlon Lannerd, Harry i Wright and family, Elmer Kindle and j family, Norman Ewbank, Harry Rob- i ertson, William Sharp and son, Ransom Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of West Virginia, Misses Ada Rhinehart, Marjorie Robertson, Myra T.annerd. Messrs. Raymond Ewbank, Harvey Ritchey, Robert Ewbank, Sanford Baker and Ralph Lannerd. Miss T.vnns a sister of Dr. Lvons. and Miss Flora Lyons went to Indiana- j polis this morning to visit with Dr. I Lyons who has been seriously ill at j an Indianapolis hospital. Mrs. Anna Frame was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Tirzah Aid society at her country home east of the city. The world's cocoanut products for 1912 are valued at $350,000,000, while the production of gold for the same year was !ss than $500,000,000. Exquisite HairTinting There is a new preparation on the market that is so entirely harmless and so easy to use that there is really no excuse for any woman (or man) to longer tolerate gray or streaked hair. "Brownatone" meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to hair stains and is so pleasing in its uniformly splendid results that It has within a few months made thousands of friends who could not now be induced to use anything else. "Brownatone" is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is absolutely guaranteed satisfactory or money -will be returned. It positively can not be. detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harmless, and permanent in every way. Prepared in two shades one for golden or medium brown the other for dark brown or black. Also in two sizes, 25c and $1.00. A trial size and an Interesting booklet will be sent upon receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders direct if your druggist insists upon substituting. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 4B0E. Pike St.. Covington. Ky. Sold and recommended in by and other leading dealers. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's drug stores, Conkey's drug store, Ninth and Main St., and other leading dealers. At Mrs. C. A. Brehm's Big Friday and Saturday MILLINERY SALE We will sell our stock of the New Ganesbourgh Hats, the very latest in fashionable millinery, all to go at special prices for Friday and Saturday. Most complete line of trimmed and untrimmed Hats in the city all to go at factory prices on Friday and Saturday. Trimmings at y2 Price. All trimmings to go at on Friday and Saturday including the new red roses. We have the only sales that pay. MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 North 8th St.

CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY PROTESTS GARRISONS ORDERS Catholic Organization Wires Secretary of War Regarding Removal of Church Refugees From Vera Cruz. BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19.

Charged by the president of the Catholic church extension society with giv-j ing out misleading statements as to the transportation of nuns and prieses from Vera Cruz, Secretary of War Garrison today made public the statement in which he denied having misled anyone. The accusation against the secretary was as follows, coming in the form of a telegram to the de-' partment: i "The report that this society has taken transportation of priests and . nuns from Vera Cruz out of the government's hands is untrue. We sup-' posed that the government had refused, and had a cable from Vera Cruz asking use for $2,000 for this purpose. We agreed to give the money, but we have no desire to prevent the government from doing its duty and removing these refugees to a place of safety. i (SIGNED) "Catholic Church Extension Society. "FRANCIS C. KELLY, "President." "Chicago, 111." Secretary Garrison's reply follows: "I know absolutely nothing about the matter except that General Funs-i ton telegraphed me that your society ! had completed arrangements to transport the priests and nuns to the United States on the commercial boats. This is all that I announced on the subject, and was all I knew about it. There , was no question before me of the gov-i ernment failing to do its duty. My j understanding was that he had agreed! and had arranged to transport these prieses and nuns, and the first I knew of any other arrangement being made was conveyed in a telegram from General Funston. My statement to the press could not have misled anybody. All that I stated was that General Funston had informed me of the fact, namely, that your society had completed arrangements to transport the priests and nuns. I am sending your dispatch to General Funston and will communicate to you his reply. (SIGNED) "L. M. GARRISON, "Secretary of War." WILSON WILL VISIT AT SAYRE HOME BY LEASED WIRE-1 WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19. President Wilson will spend Thanksgiving Day with his daughter, Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, at Williamstown, Mass. He will leave Washington next weanesaay ana may stay at vvniiams town for several days. There are ten bridges formed by nature in the United States. Teir formation is caused by the current of streams running through rocks. Everybody Has a Good "Word for Dr. J ones' Liniment. Mr. W. F. Swartz, Hotel Hancock, Hancock, Pa., says: "Dr. Jones' Liniment cured me of a bad case of rheumatism. It certainly is a pain killer.' Mrs. H. A. Meyer, 23 Marion St., Trenton, i N. J., writes : "I have given Dr. Jones' Liniment a fair trial, and believe it is tho i bent remedy in the world for headache." I Mr. Leonard Gibbs, 120 Whitney Place, ; Buffalo, N. Y., writes: "I had "been af- i flicted with extremely sore corns. Tried everything but was not benefited in the I leaRt. Finally I used Dr. Jones' Liniment i and I have not been troubled since." i Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Fosler Drug Co.. J. A. Conkey Drug Co.. Clem Thistlethwaite and all other druggists. Look for the Beaver Trade-Mark.

The woolens are second to none and the swagger style crowd. Come in and look them over.

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FttUCBVcEDOILn

923 Main Street.

KELLY SPENDS $46 IN RACE FOR CLERK

Mike Kelly, clerk elect, spent less for his office than any other candidate for the higher county offices, according to his statement filed today. His expenditures were $46. W. A. Bond, Progressive candidate for judge, filed a report of $131 for campaign expenditures. The candidacy for the office of commissioner cost Homer Farlow $43 and Marcus D. L. Reynolds $41. Walter McConaha spent $93 in his campaign for the joint senatorship to which he was elected. A. M. Chamness, re-elected treasurer, spent $180; Levi Peacock, re-elected county surveyor, $28; Jacob Bayer, candidate for sheriff, $201; Albert Steen, sheriff-elect, $93, and J. O. Edgerton, trustee elect of Wayne township, $50. The statements of expense included the campaign contributions to the Republican, Democrat, Progressive and Socialist county central committees. WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia Which Brought Good Health. Danvilie, Va. "I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better man i did when the doctor was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me. I am enjoy ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors about them." Mrs. Mattie Haley, 501 Colquhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. LADIES AND DRESSMAKERS 15C A YARD. All orders returned day received. Send your MATERIALS, Gowns, Etc., to be HEMSTITCHED. We do also French Cording, Embroidery, Braiding, Buttons, etc. Special Prices To Dressmakers. MARIUS L. FISCHER 1004 Union Central Building, CINCINNATI

!!.!..'.!. . I- . !"'!!!"!!!!'

We're not running a sale on Overcoats, but we are selling them to your friends at a pretty good clip. Some Extra Special Good Values at Only

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TURKS SMASH CZAR'S FLEET IN BLACK SEA

BY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN. Nov. 19. (by wireless) It is officially reported from Constantinople that a Russian fleet composed of five cruisers and two battle-ships was defeated in an engagement with a Turkish fleet in the Black Sea off Sebastopol. One of the Russian ships was seriously damaged and the other I vessels fled into the Sebastopol har bor. Palladium Want Ads Pay TEPIFS $3.00 Specials Gun Metal Button welt boot, patent Button welt Boot, medium and low heel. Patent Button Babv Doll Boot, cloth top and dull mat top. You are served better at EEPLE'S 718 Main Richmond, Ind. To Land will distinguish one in any

John Thompson, Prop.

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