Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 288, 15 November 1915 — Page 16
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300 EEGEBS
see mortgage OURU PLATE
Mora than three hundred people, representing the largest congregation which bu been prwent at any service for a lone time applauded at the morning set-rice Sunday at the First ChrlsUan church, when Bradford Harrison, treasurer of the church, burned the mortgage of S5.000 on a platter, in celebration of the final eettlement of the indebtedness: j An all-day rally was held, with dinner and aupper In the church parlors. Members of the congregatton brought baskets of edibles, and the ladles Aid society prepared coffee A .180 people stayed at the church during the entire day. v . . The congregation was Increased by many out-of-town visitors and by aged ; members who were brought to the meeting In automobiles. These latter otherwise would hare been unable to be present. " '' ' . The Rev. L,. B. Murray, pastor or the church, who delivered the morning sermon, was presented with a gold piece in appreciation of his efforts to remove the church debt. A feature of the services was the afternoon meeting when Pettis Reid and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, former choir members, sang an ' Impromptu duet. The music in the afternoon was furnished by former members of the choir. . The Rev. L. f. Mercer, of Lancaster, O., who was pastor of the First Christian church when It was under construction many years ago, spoke at the afternoon service and delivered the sermon in the evening. - Ralph Little sang a solo at the morning service. Mrs.. Anna Miller and Miss Ruth Harris sang solos, in the afternoon,' and the Richards quartet rendered selections In the evening.
75 ran IN COUNTY DRAW BENEFITS FOR ACCIDENTS IN SHOPS
- During the past two months, since ' the T workmen's liability compensation law came into effect, benefits have been paid to about seventy-five works' men In Wayne county. No death benet fits have been paid. Several men were j injured permanently, for which they j will 'receive benefits for several years j to-come. 4 A local insurance man estimates f that at least $760,000 will be paid out I by the companies in the state for ini Juries to workmen. Although only j $3,000 has been paid in the state in ' one week, this Insurance man states that this is not a fair estimate on the ' amount which will be paid In a year's time. t "The law will have to be in opera
tion for several years, before it will be possible to estimate the annual expense to the employers," he said. "For death , and permanent Injury benefits, the money, is paid monthly extending
Rush : Piscoufaged
t - t:'W ) 1 " ' W S 3 1 m& 1 5 i sJSSk Lid
For the first time this, year, the team coached by "Speedy" Rush, went down to defeat when Harvard beat Princeton by a 10 to 6 score. The humbling; of Harvard was to have been the vindication of Rush's system at Princeton. This is the first year that one man has been in supreme charge at Princeton and great results were expected. However, the Princeton team played a wonderful game against the Harvard lads, and it was only the great improvement in Harvard's team work that defeated the Tigers.
over a
period of from three to ten
years. Consequently the benefits will pile up every month so that the amount paid during . the ,. first two months since the law went Into effect, could not be used in estimating the total amount of money to be paid to disabled employes." , Most of . the benefits paid to local men have been for temporary injuries. Payments are not made after the man returns to work. "
LEIFHEIT INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Walter Lelfheit of the ' Walkover shoe store, is exhibiting a badly skinned face today as the result of an accident that happened near Greensfork. Lelfheit was out with an automobile party from Cincinnati, whose names he declared he did not know and was standing- on the running board of the machine when it skidded and he was thrown to' the ground."
SiffltaFfoaiiiu i ID)ffly SpccSaBs
$25 Tailored Suits for ...
r4
On Wednesday, Suburban -Day we offer your choice of 25 Man Tailored Gat Suits, in Serges, Gaberdines, PopKns and Novelty Cloth good range of colors and sizes, Suits worth to $25,00, take your choice while they last.'.'; ..'. : ... . . .
Ml
$2.00 Undermuslins, Skirts,' Gowns and Combinations for
FULL LENGTH BUNGALOW APRONSLight and Dark Colorings, plentifully made Special for
1
WOOL HOODS FOR DRIVING AND AUTO WEAR Warm knitted hoods, $1 .00 values, . 'I.. Special ........ ... . . . . .
PALAIS ROYAL SPECIAL CORSETS Guaranteed perfect fitting, Special for
ACTiVITY Kl GiilTiGII : id FnAcnci::B xcie X..-- . .- ....... . 1 . . .. . -f . " ' I v. -..- ; - j-' V ... . n - ,' "', I
v Lectures on the European war. And on Science, ' Art- and other i subjects forelan to the Bible. wlU not be held
at the Trinity Lutheran church daring
tne pastorate or Rev.. Oscar v Treasel, saccessorto the late Rev. Joseph Beck, who preached his Initial sermon Sunday .morning at the. church to i congregation, of approximately " 300 persons. The audience was one of the
largest which has attended any recent
Rev. Mr. vTressel maintained that
lectures ot this character, while i
lightening in their place, would serve
only as temporary successes for the
church and he preferred 'to follow as closely "as possible the ' footsteps ' of his predecessor and preach only the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. .
1 As the installation' of the new pastor will not be held until dext 8unday, Rev. Mr. Tressel's - sermon, - yesterday from the text, "I know nothing of you save Christ and Him crucified." consisted of an outline of the policy he intends to pursue. It dealt with the office of the Christian ministry; what the congregation expected of him and
what his -course will be..
He paid a tribute to Rev. Mr. Beck
and declared that he would do all In
his power to liken his actions to those
of the late pastor emeritus. He ask
ed that support and co-operation be given him by the members of the con
gregation. "' V' I-
a program 01 special music. . was lacking at the. service because of ' the death of Rev. Mr. Beck. . During the installation next Sunday there will be
no music, for the same reason. .
h Rev. Weever of Eaton, Ohio, will de
liver the installation sermon and Rev,
Specht; superintendent of the Wernle Orphan Home will conduct the Install
ation exercises. - ,
KREUGER LEAVES CITY
-, Harry Kreuger, who has been manager of the Grand Leader for some months will leave tomorrow for Terre
Haute where he will open a new stored
for the firm. : Mr. Kreuger's many friends regret his departure. .
STRIAN GENERAL
WANTS HIS DOG BACK
i
BsMaaeaaacMnBSaV i
roe
Petrograd papers report - that . General von ' Busmanek,' the defender of
PresemysV who is now a prisoner In the Interior of Russia, has petitioned the war department of the Czar for the return of his. dog.". When-the .general had to surrender the fortress defended by him he asked as ; a special ' favor that he be permitted to take his' favorite dog, a beautiful Great Dane, to the prison camp.
O BI21E wssrr. S5,GB0 D.ra.SUTT
A Jam Cngle. ex-Judge of Randolph circuit court. 'u"presllngTrtha trial i in i circuit 'court - her ' of Ckio Holmes against the T. H. L and E. Traetloa company, in which she asks S&VO00 damagea for personal Injuries reeetved In an accident at Richmond avenue and West First street, April Mrs. Holmes testified that when she attempted to alight from a street -car It started -with jerk, hurling her to the street. It la allege by the .street
ear 4 company that' the proper signal
had been given and that the woman had . been given plenty of time to get off the car before it started. .
Y. r.l. C. A. STARTS "WEEK OF PRAYER"
The International Y. M. C A. .Week ot Prayer opened this momlnar .ln connection with the activities of tho local association and wiil be observed for the remainder of the week. '.The purpose of the observance si to strengthen the assodattou, aa mn ' eTangelmtlc force: ..-r ;;..... w.- ? t
Oa Wednesday and Friday the board
or airectora of the association , will have luncheon' at the resuurant in the building, and a prayer service will follow. , Persons who will lead In the services have not been selected. Provision has been made In the lobby of the building for contributions to the support of the special Y. M. C. A. secretaries, who are situated, voluntarily and without salaries, in various places in the war sone, where they are doing relief work.
WAGOUTIA IS SUNK
LONDON, Nov: 15. The admiralty announced today the sinking of the
1,000-ton Norwegian steamer . Wa couita. It is supposed the Wacoulta was sunk by a subsea boat or mine. She was on her way- to -Vladivlstok from Nova Scotia with war supplies for the Russians.
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. ' ;.t,i What Chief Ooedwtn referred to aaj a .roat mte- blind Ugar. , opeeaAa by ; Theodore Ctanek colored. In a' taoMkll noor flat on Ftirt. .Wayne Avenue, was raided Sunday evening by OfOcerot; tlnghauK Bandy' and Kahlman. C 1 i I
W attot? S C. H UsoJWjstara a plea 6 A today, and the caae waaVjtVfor heaHng in city 1 court -Wednesday. i Sevan people, four man and three women, were In Crane's'rooms when S-fd w" d- Chief Ooodwta says they will testify that they bought booae from Crane.. The officers admit that when they entered the rooms they did not see Crane in the act of sailing liquor to anyone. The chief declare; however, that the witnesses .have Informed him that Crane sold boos to tnem - TJ Ty other blind tiger we have raided in the east hr ha h.
?5 .cenU Dlnt e witnesses m Uw . Crane case leu m, thatHe was ! offering beer and whiskey atient rate ! prices, ten. cents a bottle for eea and stooento a drink for whtsfiey. I un j denrtaad'tnat because of ' cit rates Crane has reeetved llC i ant- ' ronage'Cblef Goodwin sakJi j The offlcera had no dlffloWw Jf entering: Crane's place. Whcta iaey knocked on the door It was promptly opened. Quito, a quantity of beer and whiskey were seised by the officers. . ' . r " 4 Gray trimmer makee a chamijc I
ooruer w m given crou coat. 1
. Revere of dark cloth cloaks are often lined with Ivory white satin. ' The latest thing la a . round, full waist line marked by a piped cord big.
Bifl Fur Sc FASHION SHOP C
IT'S EASY TO PAY THE ROr.lEY VAY
ESPECIAL THANIKGnvnM(E FUKMTUME WEEK
Credit arrangements here are so liberal they will surprise you. Ours Is the most helpful credit plan In the city. Itprovides generously for your convenience. And yet It Is a thoroughly sensible and bus-lness-llke credit plan that appeals to thinking people In every walk of life.
We have arranged for you the larjrest display of Dining Room Furniture ever shown in Richmond. Wide selection is afford
ed by Varied Patterns, moderate in price. Here you will find a magnificent array. v .
REZNOR GAS HEATERS
SsiOfiMsfesar
no odor, no smoke, no dirt; priced
from . $3.00 to $7.00.
Em 1 2 ells
50 patterns to select from, all fin
ishes and styles from $19.80 to
$115
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BIG Will Be Given On The Already j Low Price on . DINING ROOM this', week-
New TABLES
BUFFETS CHINA, CLOSETS CHAIRS . SERVING TRAYS TEA J WAGONS DISHES
Watch our Win
dows. They-Are the Index To Our Stock'
A FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT ' To prepare for the expected rush of business during the fall and winter of 1915-16, we hare on our floors and In our warehouses a stock of home furnishings such as never before has been exhibited in this community. Comprising as it does furniture for the living room, bed room, - dining room, library, hall in fact, furnishings for every conceivable home purpose marked -to sell at lowest prices, each article positively represents the beBt quality and service to be obtained at similar or even higher quotations. Dependable furniture combined with service and efficiency should make this store your Home Furnishing Headquarters.
Our salesmen 5 a r e trained and anxious to solve your furnishing problems. Consult them at your pleasure. a
HEATERS JEWEL STOVES and RANGES
have an enviable record that should not es
cape the careful buyer
ir
Has all new features. , Inspection
will prove that this is not a cheap-! ly made cabinet; our $19 QC price is only ..... .. 1 5 '
12' : Ii
Taboureue Like Cut
Only
' Kgf coop w
HEATERS Dependable, fuel savers, powerful heaters, and highest stove quality are points that the JEWEL excel in. Lett Ds Show You
Jardinieres
60 patterns of Diners to select from 90c to $14.CDT
$i
THIS 8TOVE 029.75 Down and $1 Weekly
3 .
mf
Jardiniere, like cut.
only .......
' "TTT Thla Rukft 1 a lane.
fine, split and hearyj basket. SI inches long.
1 Inches wide. 11 Inch- ,
cb;rr:.,.;.29c.
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OUR DIG CLOTHES BASKET ON
SALE AGAIN WEDNESDAY
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