Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 331, 6 November 1919 — Page 2

Page two

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1919.

MENS' MASS MEET SUNDAY; EVANGEL ' DRIVE INTERESTS

" 1111 f Money Failed." Wednesday night " Ananias Club Who Belongs?' Thursday night "The Foolish Man," Friday night "The Value of an Excuse. A largo chorus la organizing under the leadership of Mrs. Kern.

J. E. Williams, who has been assisting In the evangelistic work In the Methodist church at CemterviUe, will speak and conduct singing at a mass meeting for all men to be held at the

Y. M. C. A. lobby, Sunday afternoon. Interest and good crowds are reported from all city and country churches In the big drive. The evangelistic campaign will close with a big massed union meeting on Thanksgiving day, in which all churches will take part, it was announced Thursday. "The Church's Smyrna will be the subject of the Rev. F. A. Dressel, of the First English Lutheran Church. Thursday evening. Lee Nusbaum will have direction of quartette music. Wednesday night the Rev. Dressel used as his text, the second chapter of Revelations, verses 5 to 7. "Bible School Evangelism" was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Rev. E. E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. He

will speak on "Community Evangel

ism", Thursday night. The audience at the Third English Lutheran Church will be addressed by the pastor, the Rev. Raymond Isley, who will 6peak on "Warning at the Enemy's Fire". Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing. "The Lost Christ" was the Rev. Isleys subject Wednesday eve Speaks on "Greatest 8!nn ' "The Greatest Sin in Richmond" 13

the subject of the sermon to be deliver, ed Thursday night by the Rev. A. H. Backus at the Grace M. E. Church Wednesday night he spoke on "How Will You Escape If You Neglect So Great Salvation." A large chorus and orchestra feature the services at thia church. Wednesday evening the Rev. R. L. Semans of the First M. E. Church spoke using the text, "For Me to Live Is Christ," and Thursday night the pastor will speak on the "Compassionate Christ." The booster committer, headed by Dr. E. E. Holland, is work

ing for a large audience tonight. Wednesday evening had the largest attendance of the week. Clarence E. Stephens of Anderson, Ind., is song leader for the revival. Stephens is a pleasing singer who sang for the benefit of the army men at Fort Oglethorpe, during the war. By special request he will sing the "Sparrow Song." "A Highway of Conversion" is the subject to be used by the Rev. L. E. Murray. of the Christian Church Thursday evening The choir will sing The regular monthly meeting of the First Baptist church will bo held Thursday night following the evangelical services. "Working Out Salvation" was the subject of the 6ermon delivered by the Rev. H. S. James, of the United Brethren Church, Wednesday night. Services will be held again Thursday night, and Wednesday night a special Sunday School meeting will be held. All pupils and teachers of the Sunday School department of the church are urged to attend this meeting. The Third M. E. church has announced the evangelistic services for the entire week of November 9-15. They follow: Sunday, Nov. 9 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m,; preaching, 10:30, subject, "Christian Love" special women's meeting, 2:30, led by Mrs. Kern, subject, "Three Verbs"; Epworth league, 6:45, led by Edna Baldwin; revival meeting, 7:30, subject, "Sin Pays the Fare." Monday night Subject, "The Great Change." Tuesday night "Where

RIOT TESTIMONY

(Continued from Page One) place at tho office of Sheriff Carr on the evening cf the riot. Officials of the Malleable, police officers and representatives of the moulders' union were present at the conference, which, it was said, was called to end the strike. Wilfred Jessup, attorney for the defense, introduced alleged conversations between a number of persons, mainly Ural Hartman and J. M.

Lontz, to establish the fact that Hartman was opposed to all violence In

connection with labor adjustments.

Remarks alleged to have been made by Hartman to Lontz were Introduced

when tho latter was said to have visited Lontz's office, to deny he made a remark that the Malleable factory

would be dynamited if a union labor

organization could not be affected

there. The defense said that Hartman made the statement that: "Such a thing has never entered my mind. And I want to assure you if that is the manner in which your factory will have to be organized, then it never will be organized." The reasons given for the quotations of that remark were shown to be a misunderstanding that seemed to exist as to the basis for the walkout of the moulders after they had agreed to return. Wenger Identifies Men. When Sergeant Wenger took the stand he Identified Homer Updike, Herbert Wickctt and Ed Weiss as men ha had seen at the scene of the riot. Wenger In his testimony said that a great deal of swearing was going on in the crowd before the disturbance, and that the word "scab" was frequently used. He said that Weiss was

frequently used. He said that Weiss was "very noisy." Wenger said that he first intended to turn the Are hose on the crowd and give them all a good ducking. Officer Retherford gave very little information outside of the fact that he heard 7 or 8 shots fired Inside the building and also that some of the men in the crowd were trying to batter in the door with a big plank.

Other witnesses introduced by the

state yesterday afternoon were Police Officers Longman, Bundy and Wlerhake. Sheriff Carr, the last witness called, stated in detail the conference held in the sheriff's office.

"There was nothing settled at the conference in my office," he said.

Mayor of Providence Is Given a Real Job

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. On the mayor

of Providence, R. I., will rest a heavy burden when the will of Count Paul

Bajnottl, of Turin, who died last

March many times a millionaire, is

filed for probate in this country by State Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo, attorney In this country for the royal

Italian government. For the mayor according to Senator Cotillo, is tho

judge who will have to select annual

ly a daughter of the common people," who, "by her conduct and family

virtues, Best deserves interest in a

$10,000 fund left for such lucky maids.

In the will of Count Bajnottl, who during the course of his diplomatic ca

reer In this country, met and married Miss Carrie M. Brown, whose family founded Brown university, is found

this provision:

I bequeath to the city of Provi

dence, In the state of Rhode Island, United States of America, the native

country of my dear wife and her con

spicuous family, the sum of $10,000,

equal to about 50,000 in Italian lire, for

the creation of a trust, the interest of

which shall annually be donated about July 17, to the young lady in that city, that being twenty years old, marriageable and a daughter of the common people, will best deserve it by her conduct and family virtues." Senator Cotillo. who with Romolo

TrittonI, Italian royal counsel-general. will supervise the awards, declared that the duty of selection devolves on the mayor because another clause pro

vides that "the proceedings witn regards to the prize shall be similar to those by me deUenated in my analogous bequests to the city of Turin,

where a fund of 30.000 lire is established, provision Is made that selection

is the duty of "a commission appointed by the mayor of Turin and presided over by him." The count provides that the Providence fund should be known as the the winner "Roslere." "I suggest that the prize be given with some solemnity; that the winner be crowned with roses and be called 'Roslere' and that the prize be desig

nated as a prize to virtue," said the count la his will.

"NO BEER, WINE, WORK; GO HOME," SAY ITALIANS CHICAGO, Nov. e. John Paclon. spokesmen for 30 Italian coal miners from Toluca. II., who Wednesday applied to the internal revenue collector for passports to return to their native land, when asked why they were leav.

v "Let's take it easy for a while " Ches. Field

CHESTERFIELDS set no limit on your smoke enjoyment. That smooth, rich flavor goes to the spot and keeps on pleasing, right

down to the last half-Inch!

To Fortify the System Against Grip Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Influena. There Is only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.

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"It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had"

Gentlemen's Signets

Come in and see our display o f Signet Rings. Signet Rings make an ideal gift for a man and are always popular. Make it a custom to frequent our store. Use this as your headquarters when in search of

presents for man,

woman, or

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0. E. Dickinson "The Diamond and Watch House"

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Now is the Time to Solve That Stove Problem. The stove and coal problem is one that is interesting every one now, as never in our history has the stove question been so critical or the fuel question either, and it certainly requires each home to solve this question as economically as possible and we feel sure

this can be done by buying the Globe Hot Blast Heater. This Stove is made to meet conditions a s they exist tod a y because you can burn any grade of coal with the best results. In other words it gets all of the heat units from the coal, less heat is wasted because of the patented fire pot grate combustion riags and automatic feed door which insures you getting the best results from the cheapest coal. Every one we have ever sold is giving per

fect satisfaction. Come in and let us demonstrate it thoroughly to you. They are in 5 sizes priced at $40.00, $42.50, $47.50, $55.00 and $60.00 "THE HOME SERVICE" Convenient Term Gladly Arranged

"WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED"

ins the United States, replied. "o

beer, no wine, no work; so borne.

How often do you get a satisfying shave? Make sure of 500 smooth shaves from every twelve blades

'ANY mtn get a really

enjoyable shave only once

or twice each week

whenever they use a new blade. The keen, fresh edge slips easily through the beard, and leaves the face velvet-smooth. How often do YOU get a shave like this? Right after the first shave, a blade begins to grow dull. Each succeeding shave usually becomes more uncomfortable, until at last you throw the blade away. With the AutoStrop Razor you can get a shave as smooth and clean as that first shave with a new

blade every day of the week! Built right into the frame is a simple, efficient stropping device which resharpens the blade in a few seconds without taking the razor apart or removing the blade.

Five hundred satisfying shaves are guaranteed from every dozen blades. Begin tomorrow to get the comfort of a fresh, keen edge for every shave. Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor free trial plan. Autostrop safety razor co. NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS

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Sakes a Live you don't mean you got that 75c Broom for 49c and that granit Tea Kettle for $1.00, good gracious and that Chamber Pail for 79c and the solid copper Boiler for $5.98, oh my, where at, at Marshall's. Yes and that ain't all they got large $1.50 Wash Tubs for $ 1 . 1 0 and Pie Pans for 8c and large Preserving Kettles for 69c and large Dish Pans for 25c and the nicest Coffee Pots for 59c, Pot Lids for 5c and the dandiest Wash Boards for 49c and Dick got a Coal

Bucket for 39c that he'd had to pay 50c for any place else. "Do Tell." "Yes and you better get down there today or e .1

tomorrow lor they are selling like hot cakes.

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Boys' $12.50 Mackinaws Just the thing for boys, 8 to 17 years, heavy -warm durable material, neat plaids, J- f Qfr large storm collars. DJ.UD

Women $2 Outing Gowns

Plain white and striped Outing Flannel, with and without col

lars; hemstitched yokes cut

full and roomy , at

$1.79

3 TENTH AND MAIN C

EVERY DEPARTMENT READY TO SERVE YOU WITH FALL APPAREL AT REAL UNDERSELLING PRICES. THE GRAND LEADER CANNOT BE EQUALED WHEN IT COMES TO BETTER VALUES

Blankets UNOERPRICED $7.50 Nashua Wool Nap Plaids

Full Si

$8.50 Plaid Blankets $6.75 $6.00 Plaid Blankets $4.98 $4.00 Grey Blankets $2.98 $4.50 Grey Blankets $3.59 $2.50 Cot Size Blanket for $1.98 Comforts

$5.00 value, full bed Challie covering, pure cotton filled

dark

size,

$4.39

$6.50 Silkoline Comforts,' for $5.69 Girls' Coafs j Corduroy, Velvets and Valours, ,

newest models, an wanted colors, belted and loose effects, comparison of prices $5.95 to $14.95

$7.50 Silk PETTICOATS

High grade Taffeta Silk, changeable colors, fancy stitched flounce,

all shades, special at

85.69

Toilet Article Specials Hind's Honey A Almond Cream 44c Mulalfled Coeoanut Oil 44c Colgate's Toilet Water 41c Mavis Face Powder 44c Pebeco Dental Paste 44c Djer Kiss Face Powder 65c Carmen Face Powder 37c Cutex Paste Polish 27c Pears' Transparent Soap 18c J. and J. Dental Floss 11c Plnand's Quinine Tonic 63c Mavis Toilet Water $1.19

Prices that Guarantee You Great Savings lever Irflew oatis

Worth up to $30.00, at this popular price you can

select from fine all-wool Velours and Kerseys, with collars of Seal Plush, Fur or Self Material, belted and Button trimmed Btyles, for women and misses, extreme value giving

$2!

COATS WORTH $37.50

That you would expect to pay $37.50 for, shop around all over town, you won't find better styles or better quality materials, Silvertones, Velours, Bolivias or Kerseys at

3l95

STUNNING PLUSH COATS . .$37.50

$32.00 NEW FALL SUITS

A group of women's and misses' fashionable new Fall Suits at a price that every woman can afford to pay every good style of the season is represented in this department

$2g50

Trimmed Hats Reduced prices. Every hat in stock reduced, extraordinary values in fine Lyons and Panne Velvets large and small shapes; 300 Pattern hats to select from $1.98 (o $5.65

Boys' Corduroy SUITS

The kind you will pay $10.00 for

elsewhere, sizes 7 to 15

years, Norfolk models . . .

$7-98

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Men's $2.50 SWEATERS

Grey Cotton Shaker knit, flat col

lar and pocketed model,

all sizes

S1.98

UNDERWEAR for Women & Children

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Fleece lined, long sleeve, ankle length, rib

bed, perfect fitting garment, in all sizes

$1.69

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Heavy weight, fleece lined "Velastic" velvet finish, set snug, long and short sleeve, ankle length, "j 9

SELF-SERVE GROCERY SPECIALS Can Sliced Pineapple 22c Heinz Baked Beans 12c Red King Salmon 27c Sambo Pancake Flour 13c Sambo Buckwheat Flour 14c Wonder Cup Coffee 45c

Pet Milk, baby 7c Hirsh's Apple Butter 19c Welch's Grapelade Jam 29c Libby's Olives 13c Snider's Tomato Catsup 18c Calumet Baiting Powder 23c Royal Baking Powder 40c Karo Light or dark 16c

Men's $5.50 Corduroy TROUSERS Dark and light brown, close cord, well tailored, cuff model, double stitched Qi jq seams u)4r4ll7

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Men's $2 Leather Auto d- Q Q Gloves, deep gauntlets. . 7 A U Q

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Men's and Boys' Wear UNDERPRICED

S1.98

Men $2.25 Ribbed Fleece Union Suits

Men's $5.00 Wool Union Suits, at

$4.49

Men's $1.75 Grey Outing Flannel Work Shirts.,..

S1.49

Men's $1.75 Outing Flan- J0 QQ nel Pajamas D0

Men's for ..

85c Wool Socks

69c

7 Bars PalmOlive 50c 6 Bars Ivory Soap 41c 10 Bars P. and G. Soap 79c 6 Bars Star Soap 43c 6 Bars Sunny-Monday 40c 6 Bars Lenox Soap 36c

Boys' $1.50 Jersey Sweat-

for

Boys' $1.75 Corduroy PANTS for

$1.29 g M rn r

Boys' 85c OUTING BLOUSES at

59c

Boys' Union Suits 98 to

$1.49

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