Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 291, 24 October 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916
PAGE THREE
CHURCHES SURVEY CITY AS GROUND OF GREAT REVIVAL
As a preliminary step to the simultaneous revival service to be held under the auspices of the Richmond Church federation, starting January 14. a detailed church census will be taken of the city, S. E. Nicholson, president of the federation announced today. This survey -will be placed on file for the use of pastors. In previous years there have been church surveys made of the city but these -were taken so hurriedly that they have never been of much value. Ample time will be allowed for taking the Church Federation survey bo that it can be made accurate In every detail. As another preliminary step for the big revival, the city will be divided up into sections and each church will be given a specified section to work. It is hoped that by this method a personal invitation will be extended to every citizen of the city to become a church member.
U-53 RAIDER
SENT TO BOTTOM
BOSTON, Oct 24. The U-53, the
sensational German submarine raider,
which sunk five merchant vessels off
Nantucket light on October 8 has been sunk by the British patrol boat Stanley, according to an unofficial report in Canada which was brought here today by Captain Tudor of a British freighter. "Just before I left I was told that 1 need not worry about German submarines. The U-53 is supposed to have been sunk a few days after the raid," said Captain Tudor,
SCHOOL BUILDINGS NO LONGER OPENED FOR PARTY RALLIES
School house campaigns are thlng3 of the past in Wayne county. County Superintendent Williams announced today that not a scnool house in this county has been used for a political meeting this fall. "There was a time, not so many years ago, when school house meetings ' comprised one of the most important 'actors in the presidential campaigns. Now they have become almost obsolete," said the superintendent Several things have contributed to the abandonment of political meetings in the rural communities of Vayne county. . Transportation facilities have improved. Increased circulation of
flaily newspapers has made It possiDie for farmers to get all the political news without attending the speakings. Rural communities would no longer be satisfied with talent which could be recured for school house meetings.
UTILITY BOARD HEARS EVIDENCE IN FREIGHT CASE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 24 The Public Service Commission today will probably hear the last evidence in the
case of the railroads for a general increase of the Central Freight Association rates, effective in Indiana, of about 5 per cent. A decision is not expected soon. For ten years the shippers of this city have demanded a revision downward of the freight rates to points within the state. Every commission since 1906 has passed up the case. Now, it is the carriers who are seeking the increase. The railroads contend that they have carried much freight within the state for less proft than they get from interstate commerce, and in some cases at an actual loss. They admit that they may be too high on some classes of goods, and ask a general revision. Shippers say the rates
in the state already are discriminatory
MISSION REPORTS OCCUPY DISTRICT M. E. CONVENTION
$1.65 IS NEW PRICE FOR LOCAL WHEAT
BOY SHOOTS THREE AFTER GANG SCRAP
24. Frank Young,
locked up by the
CHICAGO, Oct fourteen, today is
jollce pending the outcome or tne m juries to Martin' Corsanifie, one of three youngsters whom he shot and wounded as the result of a beating given Young by members of a rival tang. The fight was over a nickel. Young returned to his home, obtained a rifle and perched upon a vantage l oint he opened fire uon his torment1 . i 1.1
crs. The Corso noy was snoi over demonstrated todav tn nmmtv snr.
The others were wounded oniy iT,Ht win,-om; , .S"
Local wheat price records have again been fractured, it being announced today that the local wheat market had advanced from $1.55 to $1.65. A dispatch from Chicago today quotes the wheat price offered there at $1.79.
DAILY TOURS COUNTY
T. A. Daily, Progressive candidate for governor, John Dyer, Progressive candidate for United States senator, and other Moose candidates will tour the country tomorrow speaking in nearly every town. An evening meeting will be held at the court house.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Oct 24. Registrations for the conference of Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist churches of the Richmond district numbered over a hundred at noon today. The first session was held at 10 o'clock this morning and the conference will close with the election of officers and the selection of the next meeting place, tomorrow noon. The meetings are being held in the Methodist church. . Besides the delegates from the three Methodist churches many visitors from Richmond are attending the conference. Reports Occupy Morning. The morning was taken up with the reports from each auxiliary. All reported gains in membership and finan
ces. Most of the reports showed that interest in foreign missions In in
creasing.
"There are unlimited opportunities
awaiting missionary societies in the European countries," declared Mrs. H.
S. Nickerson, Winchester, this morn
ing She pointed out that people in tho
warring nations have been so busy
that they have neglected the spiritual
side of life.
Looks To U. 8. For Aid. "When the war is over, Europe will
look to America to help her during the reconstruction period and the missionary societies must answer this call," the speaker declared.
The nominating committee was in
session most of the afternoon prepar
ing the ticket which will be placed
before the delegates at the election tomorrow morning.
Plans are being made for a large
attendance at the special open service this evening. Mrs. Tweedie, a returned missionary from India, will give the principal address. Special music will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, pvaneplistic singers who have been
f sslsting in the union revival services here. i
MASONIC CHAPTERS PASS INSPECTORS Grand Inspector J. J. Glendenning was the guest of honor last night at a luncheon attended by 75 members of King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons, and Wayne Council No. 10, Royal and Select Masters. There were a number of visiting members. , Inspector Glendenning Inspected the ritualistic service of the chapter and council yesterday afternoon and evenlng. He complimented both bodies on the degree of proficiency with which the services were conducted.
ARMY WANTS MEN FOR MOTOR BRANCH OF FIELD SERVICE
CALLS UPON DEPUTY
County Treasurer Chamness announced today that the collection of delinquent taxes had not progressed entirely satisfactorily and that he had arranged to have Worden Sanderson, a deputy state tax collector, come here from Indianapolis to assist in this work.
Orders were received bv local re-
cruiting officers today to receive young
men ior tne tlrst motorized field .artillery regiment that the United States army puts in the field. The company is being organized. Recruiting Sergeant Warner has received orders to send all men to this regiment so that the ranks can be filled hurriedly. The cannons will be mounted on automobiles. Formerly they were drawn by six horses. Ten men are needed to operate each gun. Six of these will ride on the gun truck and the other four will ride motorcycles.
Will Wonders Never Cease?
LESS POWER, LESS. JAMAICA, N. Y, Oct. 24. Because he failed to use "less power," Less
Power, a negro chauffeur was fined for speeding.
BETHLEHEM STEEL REACHES 629 SPOT
TRAIN DEAF 8TUDENTS
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 24. Students at the Georgia Training School for the Deaf will receive military training. Commands will be conveyed by abbreviated sign language.
HAIR BURNED OFF
v
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Louis Horowitz, whose hair was burned off while he was getting a "crude oil" shampoo, charged the barber with assault Magistrate Corrigan, however, ruled that Horowitz was not assaulted.
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED WHEN IT LEAVES ROAD,
OXFORD, O., Oct. 24 Andrew King, 35, farmer, while driving his automobile west of town last night, lost control of the steering-gear, causing the car to plunge through the guard-rails of a bridge, and land in the bed of a dry creek, fifteen feet below. The machine was wrecked. King got two small scratches.
NEW YORK. Oct 24. Sensational trading In Bethlehem steel . marked the forenoon trading on the stock exchange today. The prices soared by leaps and bounds until it touched 629. a gain of forty-four points over last night's close and highest ever touched by that stock. , ; . ...
GEN, OZUNA WHIPPED
SAN ANTONIO, Oct 24. Decisive defeat of the Carranza forces under General Ozuna by Villistas is confirmed in a report from General Pershing received by General Funston today through General Bell at El Paso. General Pershing says the report that Ozuna was slain is not confirmed. He adds that Villa is virtually master of the situation in Chihuahua.
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED
LONDON, Oct 24. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome state3 that Prince von Hohenlohe-Schillings-furst has been appointed premier o Austria, succeeding Count Stuergkh.
CHARLES BLAIR TRAVELS
Charles Blair, ticket agent of the C. and O. railroad, leaves Wednesday for
Natural Bridge, Richmond, Virginia Newport News, Norfolk and Washington, D. C.,' where he will spend week. . .'.
DON'T SUFFER V1TH RHEUMATISM OR LUMBAGO
Sufferers everywhere claim thai Speedway Liniment brought them quick and soothing relief after the had tried everything else. Nothing equals this wonderful, scientific remedy for taking soreness out of cramped, aching Joints and muscles. Get a bottle from your nearest druggistget quick, soothing, glorious relief. Try it Your money will be handed back to you if Speedway Liniment does not help you.' You take no risk. Saturate a cotton bandage or flannol cloth and leave it on over night ir won't burn, blister or stain. In the morning you will bless the physician who evolved this wonderful remedy and brought it to America. Especially prepared by the Speedway Laboratories of Shelby, Ohio. A. G. Luken and Co., and other good dealers. Adv,
Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
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SCHOOL AUTO HACK TESTED BY WILLIAMS
Representatives of the Wayne Works
eye.
tlightly
FRIENDS TO CONDUCT . REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
Revival services of the Whitewater Friends church will begin Sunday,
Oct 29 and will continue for the rest j
nf th week. Sneakers will be Rev
and the Rev. Lloyd Oatley of the Omer Phillips of Carthage meeting
Fairmonnt charge. Both evangelists have records of splendid service.
The Rev. Orville Chance, pastor of
the local meeting, announces that special music under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Oatley will be one of the features of the services. He describes Rev. Phillips as a powerful speaker who will exert an influence for a betler city. '
intendent Williams and several town
ship trustees the strength of the new Ford school hack which the company is manufacturing. At 1 o'clock this afternoon, thirty school children from Wayne township, district 5, school were loaded in a hack and hauled over some of the steepest hills in this vicinity. There is much talk of motorizing the school hack system in Wayne county.
TAKE BULGAR LINES
PARIS, Oct 24. The Servian forces in Macedonia that are driving loward Monastlr have captured some of the trenches of the Bulgarian defenders, the war office announced today in a statement on Balkan operations. Heavy losses were inflicted upon the Bulgarians.
OFFERS REWARD FOR ROAD INFORMATION
Because of a spirited controversy which has arisen at Wheeling, W. Va., relative to the original course of the National trail taken by early pioneers, letters have been sent out to people all along the road asking for co-operation in finding documentary evidence which will establish the original route of Old National road.
The Wheeling Commercial club has)
offered to pay liberally for Information.
GERMAN SPEAKER SUPPORTS HUGHES
William Temme of Evansville, delivered a German address in support of Charles E. Hughe3 at Hose House No. 4 last evening, which was attended by the representative German business and professional men of the city and members of both parties. Temme is head of an engineering firm at Evansville. He depicted the weaknesses of Wilson's foreign policy and showed how he had not supported the doctrine of neutrality which he laid down at the beginning of the war.
GOMSTOCK WITH NEW TOURS RUSH COUNTY
Rush countv Republican workers
toured that county yesterday in ninety&x automobiles and meetings were held in all the principal towns, closing with a night meeting In Ruhvill. Among the candidates on this tour were Harry S. New, candidate for United States senator, D. W. Comstock, candidate for congress and Edgar Bush, candidate for lieutenant-governor. These candidates spoke in nearly every town and were assisted by several other speakers who reside in Rushville.
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HUSBAND RESENTS ACTION OF MASHER
Mrs. John Cook, who, with another woman figured in a police court episode recently as a result of a dispute ever what colors should be worn by toy and girl babies, was responsible for having her husband arrested yesterday as a result of her eperience with a Greek who was attempting ta flirt with her. Prosecutor Reller investigated the case this morning and ordered Cook's release. Mrs. Cook was accosted by a Greek restaurant employe yesterday while gazing at a photographer's window display, on Main street. She went to a cigar store and reported the matter
to her husband. Cook went after the Greek and gave him a slapping and the Greek had him arrested.
We Are Going to Celebrate Our 3rd Big Year With Values The Grand Leader is three years young and is considered the busiest store in Richmond. Not so bad for a young fellow, Eh? Wednesday is our famous Coupon Sale and all over the store you will find extraordinary values which will be featured one day only. Make a careful study of each item. Be sure and clip what you want.
Women's $20.00 Suits $12.75 Best values in the city at this price; stylish gabardines, poplins and Men's . Wear Serges; velvet and fur trimmed; newest' ideas, guaranteed linings, specially priced for coupon anniversary $)X2 75 $25 Pure Silk Plush Coats 16.50 $10 Silk Taffeta Skirts $4!95 $15 Women's and Misses Coats ...$8.75 $10 Serge and Silk Dresses 5.75 $18 Newest Fall Coats $10.75 Of finest all wool materials, beautifully trimmed with fur; also self trimmed; special coupon anniversary sale
$tf.75
VOTERS AT MIAMI FORM WILSON CLUB
OXFORD, O., Oct, 24. One hundred Miami university students have organized a Woodrow Wilson club with these officers: President, Elmer Schneider, Excello; secretory, FTed W. Climer, Winchester, Ind.; treasurer, William Sexton, Oxford. The club will challenge the Republican college club to debate the issues of the day.
BUYS SHINING PARLOR
EXHIBITS FINE PANEL
By an agreement which was filed at the county recorder's office today, Antonios Cooroopakis becomes half owner of the shining parlor, 522 Main
street, with Harry Lougais as his part ner.
THREE SUBS REPORTED ON RAID IN SKIPPING
WASHINGTON, Oct 24. Officials here refused to discuss the statements rrinted today in the Providence Journal that three German U-boats the U-53, the U-61 and U-48 made up the flotilla that operated off Nantucket recently. So far as the present whereabouts of these raiders is concerned, officials very frankly say they do not know.
SET BANQUET DATE
teenth street, has a beautiful mahog-!
any panel carved by hand on display in a local shop window. It represents the myth of Parmetheus carved from solid mahogany. He also Is exhibiting a fruit tray made from African mahogany and carved from a block two and one half inches in thickness.
GIVE ELECTION RETURNS
Plans are practically complete for the Y. M. C. A open house, election night. John Holaday, court reporter, will have charge of the election returns which will be announced in the gymnasium as soon as they come in over a special leased wire.
SMALL BLAZE REPORTED
A small l ze on the roof of a residence at North Twentieth and C hi reels thin noon brought out the fire department. The blaze was extinguished promptly and there was small property lOKri.
If the date suits a majority of the directors the annual S. A. L. banquet will be held at the "Y" Friday night, November 3. Directors of the league will meet at the association buliding Wednesday evening at which time arrangements will be made.
IGNITES GASOLINE POURED
UPON BODY
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 24 Mrs. Joseph Finley, probably will die from Injuries resulting' from her attempt to commit suicide. The woman, 60 vears old, poured gasoline over , her clothes and applied a match. Neighbors saved her from burning to a crisp.
WILL BECOME INVALID
NEW PARIS, Ohio, Oct. 24. Word received from Miss Blanche Marrlnan of Dayton, victim of a fire in which she received severe body burns
several months ago, is to the effect
IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's
Grandmother's Recipe Darken and Beautify s Faded Hair.
to
That beautiful, even shade o dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.- ' Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wythe's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a songe or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark
These Sensational Coupon Values Only Possible at This Store $1.50 and $2.00 HAT SHAPES 98c Tricorns, mushrooms, sailors, closefitting turbans, beautiful new distinctive styles that need very little trimming; choice with coupon, only
8 $3 SILK VELVET SHAPES. . $1.87
O o o o o o o o o o o
$5 TRIMMED VELVET HATS. $3.85
$5 LYONS VELVET SHAPES. $2.39
21c
35c Kitchen APRONS...
Womens kitchen aprons of fine ginghams, in many different styles, with coupon 21c. P
33c
Child's 50c Sleepers. . .
Of heavy flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, open or closed feet; special price 33c. P
71
Sll Boys' rarrurare.i Save g
O.N.T. Crochet Cotton with Coupon - -
Best 75c Sheets, 72x90
15c Finest Dress Ginghams 11 10c Canton Flannel 5Vs? 25c Genuine Serpentine Crepe 13 25c Cotton Battsc 16 25c Finest Marquisettes 17 $1.00 Cotton Batts 73
$1.50 and $2 KIMONOS..
Your choice of newly arrived fall patterns of genuine Serpentine Crepe; coupon, 88c P
94c
25c SILK HOSE
Women's Silk Boot Hose in black only;
with Coupon, 14c,
$1.50-$2 Chil
drens Sweater,
for boys and girls in I Of good heavy flannel-
Women's 75c A An Gowns -"
all sizes and colors.
with coupon Wednesday, 94c. P
21c
35c Muslin DRAWERS
Women's Muslin Drawers, beautifully e mbroidered in all sizes, with coupon, 21c P
ette in pink and blue
stripes, well made and cut full; price 44c. P
$3.50 Com-Q1 QC forters...
Boys' BsxaSGED Save
Boys' $1.00 Pants 63c Boys' 35c Blouse Waists 21c Boys' $3.50 School Suits.. $L98 Boys' 75c Fall Union Suits 44c Children's 20c Ribbed Hose 11c Boys' $5.00 School Suits $2.98 Boys' 50c Blouse Waists 33c Boys' 75c Pants 44c Boys' 50c Hats 33c Boys' 75c Sweaters 44c
88c
Extra large double bed size, sanitary cotton filled; special Coupon price $1.95 P
that the young lady will likely be an and appears glossy, lustrous and abun invalid the remainder of her life. 1 dant. Adv.,
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Clip This Bmm Fop ttie IVflen Men's $1 Dress Shirts. ...... .63c $1.25 Fall Union Suits. 89c 75c Muslin Night Shirts 44c 50c Men's Work Shirts. . .... .33c Men's 75c Fall Underwear . . ,44c Men's 10c Work or Dress Hose 5c Men's 35c Neckwear ...... ..19c Men's 75c Dress Shirts . ... . .44c Men's $1.50-$2 Trousers .....95c
50c Child's Kimono Aprons . . 29 of fine quality Gingham well made and cut full, with coupon, 29c. P
23c
35c CRIB BLANKETS
of good quality and large size, in white only, with pink and blue stripes, coupon, 23c. P
$1.00 House CO r AnMc vIOl
xj icaa ijji wile?
New shipment of beautiful House Dress Ap
rons of finest light and dark percales, 63c. P
33c
50c Table DAMASK
Finest quality Mercerized table linen, beautiful patterns to select from, with coupon 33c P
75c Bed SHEETS ..
of fine quality bleached muslin, all hemmed, ready for use size 72x90 with coupon, 44c P
Best 65c CORSETS . New shipment, models of fine coutil, with
Wednesday, 31 c,
3
31c
newest quality
coupon.
$2.00 LACE CURTAINS.
Newest Narrow Border
effects, new Marquisetts Scrims, with Coupon, 88c. P
i sir m v m
33c
Child's 50c Rompers. ,
Of heavy flannelette and Ginghams, nicely trimmed, cut full in all sizes; Coupon, 33c, P
39c
Child's 50c Un. Suits..
For girls, ages 2 to 16, of good weight, well made and cut full; Coupon price 39c. P
44c
75c Kimono APRONS ..
Kast color percales, in light and dark patterns, beautifully made, special with coupon 44c. P
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$1.50 ChUd's OQ X DRESSES q New Fall Children's Q Dresses, dozens of dif- 7
ferent styles, sizes to 14, coupon, 88c. P
FINEST $2 OOCORSETS ool Front or back lace, several famous makes, rustproof; special with Coupon, 88c P
1
$1 SCHOOL DRESSES .
Girls' Gingham Plaid Dresses, beautiful style, ages 6 to 14, Wednesday with Coupon 42c. P
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35c Turkish TOWELS
Of heavy Knapp and extra long, specially priced, with coupon, only 19c .. P
$1.50 BLANKETS, 94c Good size wool finish Blankets in Tan and Grey, "with QAg coupon JxC $2-$2.50 Blankets $1.44 Of good heavy nap, big full double bed size in Grey, Tan and White; special with MM Coupon
$3-$3.50 Blankets, $1.94 Of fine wool nap in Grey, , Tan and White, full double bed size, special with coupon...... $1.04 $5 Plaid Blankets, $2.88 Come in Blue, Pink and Grey Plaids, large size of very fine quality, with Coupon J0 QQ Wednesday tpM00
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