Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 298, 1 November 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916
PAGE THREE
ITALIAN RUN DOWN BY WORK TRAIN IN YARDS
Salvatore Mastrullo, 2 an Italian laborer employed by the Pennsylvania railroad company on Its yard extension construction work in east Richmond was run down and killed by a work train In the yards this morning. There was considerable noise In the yards at the time of the accident and It is believed Mastrullo did not hear the train approaching. ; His body was considerably mutilated. , . Mastrullo leaves a wife and five children, all of them being in Italy. ' A , cousin and brother-in-law reside In Richmond The funeral will be held In St. Mary'8 church tomorrow, afternoon at1 2 o'clock. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. ' " CHURCHES AID HOME Donations to the Home of the Friendless yesterday came from all parts of the county. Packages from several of the smaller cities were rc celved. Only two churches made offerings, the Friends church, Fountain City, and the Second Presbyterian church of this city, sent Urge boxes of canned fruit and olothlng. A $10 check was the largest donation received. QTYLES kJ FOR THE Woman's Eye A most attractive and practical coat Is shown here in navy mohair It flares from the shoulders and is belt ed at the waistline in front.- The bor der of navy velvet is particularly not able, as are the ball buttons. Seal fur forms the high convertible collar. A smart sailor hat and high button boots complete the outfit. CONSIDER DISPOSAL OF MORTON RESORT A meeting of stockholders, guaran tors and officers of the Richmond Lake and Park company to consider the disposal of Morton park or the re-organl zation of the company to take over the present company's indebtedness will be held tomorrow night. The guarantors are "holding the bag," Secretary Haas said today. He called the park an "elephant" which is worth more than the money but hangs on the company's hands as the pro verbial "white elephant." RECEIVES NEW COINS The Second National hank has received a small consignment of the Much discussed new issue of dimes. These coins bear the initials of the designer and the government Is considering stopping further mintage of the new design of dimes. CANNOT VOTE EXCEPT BY VISITING BOOTH By reason that they could register ty affidavit and did not need to go to the polls, several persons have the idea that they can vote In the same way. There Is only one way that the law provides for voting. That is for the. voter personally to go to the polls. BARBER MAKES FORTUNE NEW YORK, Nov. 1. After sixty years of barbering, Jacob Hysler, 84, owner of the shop in the Hotel Manhattan, ' has retired with a $300,000 fortune., In his time Hysler has shaved Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Percy and William Rockefeller and has trimmed the whiskers of Charles Evans I'.ughes.' Duralium Is the name given in Germany to several light but tough alloys in which aluminum plays the chief part.
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The impulsive' Mr. Flipps just couldn't resist kissing that pretty girL By Crosby '
I IT WAS J WOODMAN SPEAKS TO ALL GSIURGHES AT MASS MEETING To explain to the citizens of Richmond the purpose of the Federation of Churches, a mass meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon. Final plans for the session will be made at executive committee meeting in the Y. M. C. A.' this evening. . Plans for the simultaneous revival which is to be conducted by the Federation in January will also be furthered at the meeting this evening. The speaker at Sunday's mass meeting will be Rev. Charles M. Woodman, new pastor of the West Richmoud J Friends church. HITS TELEPHONE POLE While learning to operate a new Ford this afternoon, John Hasty, a salesman for the Hasty Candy company, ran into a telephone pole, Ft. Wayne avenue and Eighth streets this afternoon 'and the new machine was badly damaged. Mr., Hasty escaped , uninjured. For a number of years Mr. Hasty has operated an old model car.' Some changes in the control system confused him. ENTERTAINS TO HONOR GUEST LIBERTY, Nov. 1. Mrs. Will Rose entertained at 500 Saturday night, in honor of her house guest, Miss Lucile Taylor, Cincinnati, Misses Elizabeth Drapier, Eleanor Richardson, Florence Stevens, Mary Rebecca Pigman.
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Tener Declares War on Jolinsoii
B B JOHNSON
Enraged by "Ban" Johnson's continued remarks upon John McGraw and the latter's famous statement regarding the work of the Giants against the Superbas, John K. Tenter, president of the National League has announced his willingness to have war. Tener is said to have been willing to overlood Johnson's earlier statements, but since Johnson has repeatedly ; referred to the Incident, Tener has given out a statement in which he condemns the continued speechmaking of Johnson and advises him to "wash his now dirty linen before attempting to cleanse that of the National League."
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HUGHES WILL CARRY STATE SAYS REPORT CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Indiana will give Hughes and Fairbanks a majority of at least 25,000, according to former United States Senator James A. Hemenway, now a member of the Republican advisory committee at headquarters here. "It would not be surprising if the Republican majority was as high as 50,000," said Mr. Hemenway today. BAND OF REBELS PLANS OVERTHROW , OF GEN. CARRANZA Revolutionary bands to overthrow Carranza are being organized all over Mexico according -, to reports from Solomon Tice, a Friends missionary who is waiting on the Texas border for an opportunity to resume his work in Mexico. A great railroad strike is rapidly spreading over Mexico and this is expected to lead into a violent revolt against Carranza. , EDEN, LODGE ATTENDS All members of the Eden Lodge Number 30, Daughters of Rebekah, are asked to meet at the hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock to attend the funeral services of brother John Ej. Caseley. By order of Noble Grand. FIRE COMPANIES CALLED A flue fire at 110 South Sixteenth street called out three fire companies last night. The loss was siall. The call was understood to have come in Irom South Tenth street, the companies going there first. Two companies made a thrilling dash on Main street through the big Halloween crowd. i JOHN K TSMER
Knowing it to be impossible for me to see each voter again before election, Nov. 7, which is only four days, I take this means of appeal to each voter of Wayne County. If successful in the coming election I pledge a faithful, honest and impartial performance of duty. Possessed of an extensive experience and fair judgment that naturally comes to a man who has had the responsibilities of dealing with the public for the last ten years; I feel that it is only fair that I assert my confidence in having the necessary qualifications to conduct the office of RECORDER of Wayne County. With genuine appreciation of the encouragement that has been given me by the voters of. this county, I am, .. Yours truly, HENRY E. LONG
HOUSING PROBLEM ? CONFRONTS BACKERS OF FOUNDRY PLANT
Community housing problem has presented itself to Richmond with the announcement that a malleable iron foundry company has been organized to employ 200 men here in 60 days. The company's organizers realize the problem and steps will be taken to relieve the condition when manufacturing is begun. Harry Lontz, secretary-treasurer of the company, and John M. Lontz, president, are working on plans now which will be brought to a head within a few months. "We will have to board the men some place for a while," said Harry Lontz today. "Just what plan we will adopt is very undecided. -We have not had time yet to even select a name for the company." Contemplates Problem Secretary Haas of the Commercial club was contemplating angles of the housing problem today. He learned that houses are very scarce in Richmond. The city is now holding about its capacity of families occupying single residences! Less than two weeks ago, such problems were not considered as effecting Richmond. Secretary Haas referred a committee of Piqua business men to New Castle for information they desired on meeting housing difficulties. "Difficulties will be still greater soon because we have a number of good factory prospects which may develop soon," said Secretary Haas. HONOR SAINTS' DAY Approximately 5,000 persons, the entire membership of St. Marys and St. Andrews Catholic churches, participated today in All Saints' day the holy day of obligation. Masses were held 1 in Catholic churches all over the world at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. After the late mass there was benediction. Tomorrow members of btith churches will participate in the observance of A.. Souls' day. There will be requium i mass at 8 o'clock for deceased mem- ! bers of the congregations. FINDS STOLEN AUTO O. L. Walters, 24 North Thirteenth street, today found his automobile in Spring Grove where it had been abandi oned by a party of Halloween celeI brators, who took the car while it ' ctnnrt in frnnt rtf Waltprs' home. It was not damaged. The speedometer showed the car had been driven about ten miles before it was abandoned. The atmosphere of Zululand is so clear that it is said objects can be seen by starlight at a distance of seven miles. - TO AVOID DISTRESS -AFTER EATING A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Contains What the Stomach Requires to Digest Even the Plain and Simple Foods. Be Convinced With a Free Trial Package Acute indigestion may come so unexpectedly that to have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at hand is like having a life preserver with you when out in a boat. A gassy, sour stomach will sweeten and settle down like magic "If Your Dinner Feels Like a Lump of Cement, Eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, I Did" after these wonderfully efficient tablets. And best of all you can eat everything worth eating conscious of the fact that come what may you are always fortified against any sort of indigestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness after eating, water brash, fulness, gaging and so on. The mere fact that they are sold in every drug store in the United States shows to what extent thoughtful people rely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to prevent or to overcome stomach disorders. Get a 50, cent box today and learn what it means to have absolutely no fear of anything to eat. For a free trial send the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 234 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a . free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State
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A Handy Envelope File
Take a sheet of strong paper about 16x20 inches. Rule a line inch below on short " edge. Rule lines 1 inch in from long edge. Cut out the diagram after you have copied this' drawing on the strong, large paper. ; AH heavy lines are cutting lines. All dotted ones are to be folded. Fold oyer the flap C Copyright by George wwwwWWww w Www W V WW mm
OTHE WAR HAS NOT AFFECTED OUR LOW PRICES SEE BELOW The Grand () Q Leader is selling Quality Merchandise in abundance at Before the War Prices. We do not confine our efforts to one iteni, but our entire stock of goods for Fall and Winter is) priced lower than anywhere in Richmond for example : We sell ' 50c to 65c goods gat 39c, etc. ; ," r, . o
G O Women 75c Gowns 44c Of good heavy pink and Q white stripe flannelette, Qwell made and cut full. f Nicely trimmed. ForThursg day and Friday at 44c O O Women's 35c Vests O and Pants, 21c Of fine ribbed fleeced and O pure white. Nicely taped necks. Come in long or S short sleeves. Specially q priced at a 21c g Men's 75c Night g Shirts, 44c 2 Of heavy quality flannelw ette, nicely trimmed, cut f full, in all sizes to 20. 0 Thursday and Friday only o o 44c Boys' and Girls' $1.50 g Sweaters, 98c ?Your choice of either 5? heavy jumbo knit or med3 ium weight well made in all colors. Specially priced gat only 98c U$1.50 and $2.00 Girls' Dresses, 88c Of fine ginghams, chambrays, percales, etc. Beautifully made in dozens of pretty styles. Your choice tomorrow at 8C a m $3.50 WOOL NAP BLANKETS $1.88 Of extra fine quality, in gray, tan, white, in full double bed size. Priced for Thursday and Friday only $1.88 1 Women's 75c Vests 1 and Pants, 44c ' Of extra fine quality pure 'white ribbed fleeced. .Fine I silk tape neck in either i long or short sleeves. Spe- , cially priced at 44c Boys' $4.00 SCHOOL SUITS, $1.95 , Well made in a nice assortment of novelty mixtures, all pinch back mod1 els. Priced for Thursday i and Friday at $1.95
In Paper
and paste on to D. Paste strip E on both ends to make envelope stiffer. Tabs may be made in several places so that when all envelopes are in the file the indexed may be read clearly.. Place envelopes in a wooden or cardboard box in their alphabetical order. Matthew Adams wwww ww Vwww
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75c Kimono Apron 42c Made of light and dark color percales, in six different styles to choose from. Priced for Thursday and Friday only at
Child's 50c Gowns, 39c
Of heavy flannelette, well made, cut full in all sizes and nicely trimmed. Priced for Thursday and Friday at 39c
42c
15c Outing Flannel -9'2c Of heavy quality in light and dark color stripes and checks, actually sold elsewhere at 15c. Priced for Thursday and Friday at mo
Child's 50c Sleepers 33c Of heavy flannelette. Come in either closed or open
feet. Well made full. Thursday and only at 33c
Men's $1.25 Union Suits, 79c Of heavy fine fleeced and medium weight ribbed, for Thursday and Friday only at
Boys' $1 Knickers 63c A fine assortment of wool mixtures, corduroys, etc. Well made in all sizes to 16. Yo- - choice Thursday and Friday at 63c
79c
$5 Sweaters, $2.98 For men and women of strictly all wool in every wanted shade. Priced very special for Thursday and Friday at $2.98
Women's & Misses $3.00 Sweater, $1.88 Your choice of any color strictly all wool made in different styles to select from. Your choice Thursday and Friday at $1.88
$1.50 AND $2 SPORT SCARF SETS, 98c Of strictly all wool, in all wanted colors, complete scarf and cap. Priced for Thursday and Friday only at
15c Dress Ginghams 9c Of fine quality ginghams, beautiful plaids to select from. Priced special for Thursday and Friday only at
98c 9c
Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, 64c Your choice of finest quality percales, madras, pongees, etc. Well made in coat cut style in either soft or laundered cuffs. Special
Men's $2 Pants, 94c Of fine heavy quality, suitable for either dress or work. Well made, cut full, in all sizes. Priced for Thursday and Friday at 94c
64c
Men's $3 Pants $1.44 A new shipment of heavy wool mixtures, positively worth to $3.00. Specially priced for Thursday and Friday at 31-44
$5 Bath Robes $2.68 For men and women of genuine beacon blankets, in every wanted color and combination. Priced very special at $2.68
MEN'S 10c DRESS or WORK HOSE, 4c Come in black or colors in either, heavy or light weight for Thursday and Friday only at ,
Child's 50c Rompers 37c Of heavy flannelette, also ginghams, galateas, chambrays, etc. Well made in every style. Your choice at only 37c
4c
HUGHES SPEAKS
ON SOUND BASIS FOR PROSPERITY SULLIVAN, Ind.,' Nov. 1. "The American people are beginning to realize that in this country we need a basis of prosperity that is not to be found 1 in an European war," . said Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candidate for president, in the course of a speech here today before 4,000 persons in the City park. - "There are many confusing voices at the outset of a campaign and many extravagant claims are put forward as it progresses," he said. "The American people however, .are prone to recognize the dominant issues that concern their welfare and you may be certain that in the long run they wijl not make, any mistake with respect with what is necessary to their prosperity and the future of the country. The American people know very well that we are In an unsatisfactory condition." - ; On some lines the Prussian state railways are using storage battery cars at less expense than steam locomotives or gasoline electric cars.
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Absolutely Removes uf Indigestion. One package i ' '-t-1 proves it 25c at all druggists ? -
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75c Bed Sheets, 42c 1 . ... i Of fine nnalitv fiViootf-r - wv..uB g 72x90, bleached. Specially J J priced for. Thursday and2f Friday only ' - ' . V 42c Women's $1.00 1 ' Union Suits. 62c Fine, ribbed JleecedU pureO white In either low or high (J neck and long or short Q sleeves. Priced for Thurs-M day and Friday at' ; 62 c K and cut Friday . Boys' 35c Blouse O i Waists, 21c O : Come in light and dark color stripes flannelettes, Q chambrays, etc. Priced for Thursday and Friday g' 21c fro nn J f tn tn Sweaters $4.95 ;C Men's and women's strictly all wool sweaters, beau-gl tifully made, large sailor J r collars, for women in con-O trasting stripes. Special at() $4.95 $3.50 Comforters $1.99 0 Covered with good quality () sateen, in light and darkO colors, guaranteed sani-O tary cotton filled and tied. O Thursday and Friday at O Men's 75c Fleeced ( Underwear, 39c Of good heavy quality o fleeced In all sizes to 46, 0 Priced special for Thursday and Friday only at g 39c 8 o -? Women's 75c Flannel-O ette Petticoats at 39c O Of heavy quality flannel-O ette in dark color stripes O and light colors. Beautiful- j ly scalloped. Special price a at IS 39c o a $2.50 Comforters JJ - $1.29 g Of fine weight guaranteed q sanitary filled and goodQ quality covering. Thursday and Friday only at Q $1.29 3
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