Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 28, 14 December 1914 — Page 7

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SEMI-PRO LEADERS PLAN ORGANIZATION TO INSURE JUSTICE Patti Represents Richmond at Meeting to Consider Rules tor Signing and Re

leasing Men. Co-operation was the keynote of the big semi-pro baseball meeting which was held yesterday afternoon at the Sinton hotel In Cincinnati. One aim t the organization was to relieve the varions sporting goods houses of the duty of hooking parries. Although these places have been doing some good work in this respect, their efforts have not always turned out for the best. Many times a team has been turned down at. the last moment or a game has been called off when this could have been averted had there been any kind of organization. Semi-professional baseball has long felt the want of a strong ruling hand. Co-operation is needed, Joe Dixon Leads. .Toe Dixon, former leader of the Cincinnati City League, was made chairman of the meeting and will be president of the new organization. It is the intention of the promoters to map out certain rules under which all leagues will operate and which will assure all the teams a square deal. No 8teps were taken to form a permanent organization, but this will be accomplished at the next meeting. It is expected that a league of clubs in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana will be formed. Just what Richmond will do in regard to entering a league of this sort is a matter of much speculation as after their experience in one league they had decided to keep out of them In the future. Harry Pattl, president of the local rlub. represented it at the meeting. While there he saw Dick Kenney, who will pilot the locals again next sumTier. No players have been definitely lectded upon as holding down positions with the locals but it Is a foretone conclusion that at least part of he b '-rh that was here in the summer w.il ,e back again.

SOCIAL NEWS FROM CHESTER

Every fur coat in the stock at half price. On sale Tuesday, 8 a. m. Knollenberjr's. REFUSED TO SPEAK

Charging that William H. Egglehoff Hilt speaking to her, although they lived together in the same house, . Kllen E. Egglehoff filed suit in circuit ?ouvt today asking a divorce.

Brownie and Kodaks at Qulglea. 7-16t

Mrs. Cheney William was called to Richmond last week 'on account of the Illness of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Rerun. Revival meeting are in progress at tiro M. & church. The Friends Missionary society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Simms. Mrs. Homer Estell visited her mother at Richmond Wednesday. Miss Bannie Carman spent Tuesday night with Miss Lucile Huffman. Examinations will be held in the schools this week. Several Masons from here attended

lodge at Richmond Wednesday night The Ladies' Aid aocletj-,, ,Tpet. Wednesday afternoon In the nail. Mrs. Michael Kendall returned home Monday after spending the. week with her mother In Richmond. ' Lawrence Estell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Chester Hill. Ernest Berg of near Greensfork is visiting relatives here. Leander Brinker has moved back to his old home place. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess McMahan visited at Centervllle Tuesday;

Miss Marforle Huffman spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Osa Williams. Several from here attended the surprise party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Baird on the Middleboro pike. Mrs. Sophrona Morrow visited Mrs. Study Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mnhl of Greensfork visited George Wbrley and family last week; Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Markle (nee Mies Nellie Hodgin) former residents of Chester; now living In Chicago, are going to New Mexico for an indefinite period on account of Mrs. Markle's health. The hatter's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hodgin, will accompany them as

far as Denver, where she will visit relatives. Charles Huffman was called to Rich

mond Tuesday to serve on the jar; A spiritualist meeting was held at the hqme of Pete Klmtner; east of town, Tuesday night. Mrs. George Minor has been spending a few days with relatives In Rich-

More than three thousand drivers and conductors of London omnibuses are now at the front

GHAIOTY DIRECTOR GOES TO COLUMBUS

The secretary of the Central Charity Bureau visited the secretary of the Associated Charities of Columbus, O., yesterday. The Columbus secretary has fourteen paid workers under him. The charities there are not federated, but the Associated Charities, which is

the largest charity orflpaitlsatfoA kst0 record system 'whictf hM mtarf of the features of the Richmond' teGmikm.

Knollenberg's .speebi for Tuesday morning $5X0 esle

on Coats, Suits and

palladium Want ao9 pay,

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(SILAS7IB You Have Everything to Gain

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Christmas Savings Check holders will find the ideal gift for father, brother, grandfather, cousins and friends at our store, where everything In Tobacco can be found.

A Nice Box of Cigars A box of either Ed-A-Fel 6 sizes, 5c cigar Richmond Rose 3 sizes, 5c, 6c, 10c or 828 4 sizes, 5c cigar If it's a cigar gift you will make no mistake in choosing either of these well '. known brands. Cigars in Boxes ranging 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00 and up.

A Joyful Xmas Gift Smoking Articles Ash Receivers A large selection, moderately priced, at from 75c and up. Cigar and Tobacco Bowls A choice stock, 50c and up Cigar and Cigarette Cases In metal and leather make. A pleasing gift, 25c to $5.00

A Pleasing Gift

A Pipe

Give him a new Meerschaum, Briar, Turkish Water Pipe, or a 3-B, the famous imported pipe. Leather Goods Pocketbooks, Bill Folders and Card Cases, best grades, 25c to $4.00. Cigarettes From 5c to $2.50 a box

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609 Main-St.

A. FeBttmmae Co "Where the Smoke Comes From." Retail Dept.

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'The Busiest, Biggest Little Store In Town."

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During the next nine days the spirit of Christmas will constantly be at high pitch. Busy shoppers and those who received their Christmas Savings Checks will be wondering just what sort of practical gift things to buy and the big rush will be on. This Busy Little store is brimMof just the sort of gifts that bring that pleasing smile upon so many faces on Xmas morn, and we hope for you to at least come to our store at some time during the next nine days to see the many pretty and practical things we are showing.

P? NOVELTY

for Xmas Gifts of all kinds, including pretty Combs, Match Cases, Cigarette Cases, Brooches, Tie Pins, Tie Clasps, Emblem Pins and Fobs, Cuff Links and many pretty pieces in Sterling Silverware, etc.

Read This List Carefully

GoM and Gold Filled Watches, $5.50 to $60 Diamonds in Cuff Links, Rings, Necklaces, Scarf Pins, Lockets and Brooches at $5.00 to $200.00. Signet, Cameo and Set Rings, $1 .50 to $1 7. Gold and Gold Filled Bracelets, narrow and wide, at $ 1 .00 each and up, La Vallieres, solid gold, $3.50 to $45.00. Brooches in Garnet, Cameo, etc., 75c to $17.00. Ear Rings, solid gold, at $1.25 to $25.00. Bar Pins at 50c to $10.00. Cuff Links at 50c to $20.00. Scarf Pins at 50c to $14.00.

-Buy This

week

Clocks, China, Parlor and Bedroom at $1.50 to $35.00. Hand-painted China, Bread and Butter Plates, extra at 50c. Shaving Sets, Toilet Sets, Military Sets, Parisian Ivory Sets, $6 to $22. Umbrellas, the best values in this city at $4.00 to $12.00. Chafing Dishes at $6.00 to $1 1 .00. Community Silverware in pieces and sets. Cut Glassware in a good variety of pieces at 40c to $25.00. Sterling Spoons, 75c to $1.25.

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et Jewelry

will predominate this Xmas time and you won't find a better assortment on display anywhere that will outclass ours. We sell the best of solid gold Jewelry at prices you jay for gold-filled Jewelry elsewhere. See our showing of Diamond and Set Xmas Jewelry.

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JEWELER

526 MAIN STREET

The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town."

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