Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 13, 25 November 1919 — Page 3

f: XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1919.

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SEVERAL CHURCHES CONTINUE DRIVE

The First Presbyterian church, the Third M. E. and Grace M. E. churches are continuing revival services until Thanksgiving. Monday night Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of First Presbytherian church, spoke on the "Self You Used to Have." Tonight his sermon will be on the "Self You Ought to Have." Special services will -be held at the church from 10:45 to 11:45 on Thanksgiving. A welcome is extended. The Uev. I E. Gates, pastor of the Third M. E. church, has announced a continuation of serviecs because of the Interest and attendance Members of this congregation are urged to attend the union service on Thanksgiving days. A special evening service will he held at the church Thanksgiving night, however. During the campaign 71 conversions and 35 children's pledges have been made. Mrs. M. P. Ross, who has been assisting with the special sedvices at the Grace M. E. church, spoke Monday night. Five persons united with the church. The pastor will preach on 'A Good Church Member," and the roll call of the entire church will be taken, at the meeting tonight. Newcastle Physician Dead of Pneumonia Newcastle, ind- Nov. 25 Dr. Oliver J. Gronendyke, 55 years old, a Drominent physician of this city, died of pneumonia Sunday evening at a sanatorium in Martinsville. Dr. Gronendyke had been in ill health for some time and went to Martinsville last Tuesday for treatment He was wide ly known throughout the eastern part of the state and had been prominently identified in medical circles. He was a member of the Union District Medical Society. Dr. Gronendyke took an active in- ; terest in civic affairs of the city and was a member of the city school hoard for eighteen years, retiring last July. He was a member of the Masonic, Knights of Pythias and Elks lodges. Surviving are his father, Thomas ' W. Gronendyke, a retired physician !of this city, and five children: Mrs. 1 Clarence Jackson, Maurice Grunendyko and Miss Marlon Gronendyke of : this city, and Walter Gronendyke and Mrs. Max Hutzell, of Muncie. The coal situation in this city is becoming alarming. Industries are continuing operations on a limited supply but today there was no coal for domestic use. All coal dealers in the city are without coaal and many families were facing a serious situation. Dealers estimate that only about half of the people of the city laid their coal in the summer months, the rest depended on Bmall quantities at a lime for their use. Coal men assorted they had plenty of coal on sidetracks here, but it would not be released by railroads. Tlio city water plant has another week's supply of coal on hands, but fity authorities are going to tako pfeis to obtain two cars of coal consigned to the city held in the freight yards. The largest factory in the city wiTh enough coal to run all winter, fares a shutdown because the lack of coal is hindering other industries. South Siders Start Drive To Open S. Fifth Street A committee, composed of members ft the South Side Improvement As-f-ociation, was appointed at a mass meeting Monday evening to consider the opening of South Fifth street. Edward Toschlog is chairman and the committee will try to raise the necessary amount of money. SHOOTS WIFE IN SLEEP. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 25. James Sapienza, concrete block manufacturer of Irvington, shot and killed his wife in bed early today, but the murder charge against him may be dropped. He told the police he had been dreaming of threatening letters he actually had received and had shot at two men lie dreamed he had seen creeping through the window. The authorities are inclined to believe his story. J.hn McKct tit c.m.a to My mil' Nell quit, frequently, , And then theie coo begin to bte em Golden Sun Immedlatily r JURE COFFEE carefully se lected and skillfully blended is tho kind reliaUe roasters put out and reliable grocere selL Mail order houses and peddlere sell cheap coffee and depend on premiums or price to secure your trade. The Wool son Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

Centerville Religious

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Centerville M. E. Church. The Centerville Methodist church has been the scene of successful and well attended meetings during the evanglistic county campaign.

Rotations Urged to Attend Dyer Meeting Every member of the local Rotary club is urged to attend the weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock. John B. Dyer, a first vice-president of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, will be the principal speaker at tonight's meeting. Approximately 100 Invitations have been to farmer friends of tho Rotarians to be in attendance at the meeting. Dyer is a farmer. FORT WAYNE PAPER GIVES NOTICE OF RATE INCREASE FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 25. Tho Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette has given notice of an increase In advertising rates, effective Dec. 13, It nays: "We are compelled to increase our rate, owing to the enormous cost in print paper; tho market now being tlm most precarious ever known. Publlstiers not only face print paper increases of 100 per cent, but thpy are threatened with a curtailment in supply. Newspapers all over the country aro allotlng decreased space to advertisers, and we hope the merchants of Fort Wayne will conperve nnd thus help the newspapers here to weather a storm that threatens their very exist-

Leola Lucey or Phonograph WMcIi ? Leola Lucey sing3 Broadway's hits with a silvery sweetness and joyousness which few other musical comedy star3 can match. Miss Lucey made a RE-CREATION for the New Edison cf a recent song-success. When it wa3 completed I.lr. Edison subjected it to his famous tone-test, officially to prove that the RE-CREATED

voice had every cpiality of Bliss Lucey'o

living voice. Ibis picture ehows now Miss Lucey came to Studios on Fifth Avenue,

a direct comparison between her Ke-Created voice arid her living voice. Miss Lucey stood beside the instrument and began to sing the eon?. Suddenly she ceased and the New Edison continued alone. That was the test. The Committee found that Miss Lucey's living voice and her RE-CREATED voice were without a shade of difference. The RE-CREATION became "official" for 27k NEW EDISON " Tkt Phonograph with a Soul " Every Edison RE-CREATION must sustain this exacting test. Get your home music through The New Edison, and know that you get all the ear can give you of the art of the world's great artists. Hear the proof at our store.

LTARRISON'

L JL EDISON In

Activity Highest Here

FLIER3 DROWN AFTER FALL. PHILADELPHIA," Nov. 25. Lieutenant Robert Stocker and a civilian named Thompson, believed to have been a radio tester, drowned Monday when their hydroplane fell into the Delaware River, six miles below Chester. The bodies have not been recovered. The plane was towed to the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Asli for "HILL'S FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR tl ILL'S CASCAPJfef QUININE d cold remedy for 20 vear -in tablet form safe, ure. no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 relieves grip in 3 days. y back ii it fails. The uine box has Red p with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Store trie test was made. the Edison Recording ISew York. To get SECTION the Westcott Pharmacy

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Chicago Lights Cut Off; Orgy of Crime Results (By Associated 'Prs CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Among the approximately 150 persons taken Into custody as a result of the crime wave that swept Chicago in the past three days, In which hold-ups, automobile thefts and safe blowings followed in rapid sequence, 16 men and a woman were in city jails today, charged with Implication in four murders ,100 saloon, pool room and street hold-ups, and 150 home burglaries. Members of that band confessed to more than 250 crimes, police asserted. Reported robberies last night showed a falling off from the two previous nights. Street lights glowed, lespite the threatened coal shortage, after John J. Gharrity, chief or police, said tho orgy of crime Saturday and Sunday nights was due at least in part to street illumination in some sections being cut off as a coal conservation measure.

U. S. MILITARY STRENGTH IS LISTED AT 19,000,000 MEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. A final study of the selective draft records fixes the "military strer-sth of the United States" at 19,000,000 in potential military man power. Registrations for the draft, between the ages of IS and 45. totaled 23,908,576, almost 80 per cent of whom were listed as "physically fit for military service." The medical reports indicated that the zone where men were found most healthy runs through the center of tho country, from north to south. States in this belt sho-ed tfie smallest percentage of physical disqualifications for active service. AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tlred-out, all in. despondent people in a few days in many Instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and A. G. Luken, Clem Thlstlethwalte, Conkey Drug Company, Is authorized by tho maker to refund the purchase price If anyone Is dissatisfied with ths first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Fills are unsurpassed, wljile for hysteria, tremI Ming and neuralgia they are simply i splendid. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken & i Company, Clem Thlstlethwalte, ConI key Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. ! Adv. 30c Kitchen Crash 3 TOWELING, Yd. . 21c CoJ At lesa than mill price. .A close woven quality, limit 6 yards to a ff customer, with coupon, yd. ...21c !2 &2&K2JLr!X..8 "sv Men's $2.50 Union d - QQ !(1 Suits cpl.uO Ribbed fleece, extra quality form fitting garment, special value, with coupon yi.oo Men's 81.50 (21 OA O UNDERWEAR . . PJL&iU ! Shirts or drawers, grey ribbed : first quality garments, each with Coupon l.-: m Almonds or lirazman r Brazilian Oft pound . . . . OhJ Nuls, per 1919 crop auaranteed nbaolutely fresh, selected and washed nuts, with coupon, lb 36c K WONDER CUP COFFEE, Lb 'ItlC Steel cut In siaied cartons, worth ' -r? 65c today's wholesale price, vith ! coupon, lb 45c

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A One-Day Sele of Thanksgiving Say Specials in - i ii ii ii i i n ii ii i m in m i ii inii .. .

20c RAYO RICE, 1Q pound lOl Best grade selected rice In onej pouna canons, unacrscmng price with coupon 18c 30c RED KING SALMON ?.Qc (5 Choice pack, red salmon In self 6erve grocery, Wednesday, with coupon 26c or. n a xt rn t rrT7r -k PINEAPPLE ilC Another big Wednesday bargain In self servo grocery, best grade plneapple with coupon 21c ft 10c PKG. GRAHAM HI CRACKERS I 2 C National Biscuit Co. Graham Crackers In sealed cartons, Wednesday, with coupon 7j2o Santa Claus For Toys C5

IMPERATOR, NOW CUNARDER LEAVES NEW YORK DEC. 10 NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The former Hamburg-American liner imperator, which was held in Germany during the war and later served as an American transport. Monday was turned over by the United States shipping board to the Cunard line for servica between New York and Liverpool. Dec. 10 has been announced as its sailing date.

RESIDENT TO APPOINT WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 25 Several appointments to the cabinet and the diplomatic corps are to be made soon by President Wilson. Cabinet positions to be filled are a secretary of the treasury, to succeed Carter Glass, and a secretary of commerce, to succeed William C. Redfield, both resigned. Itwas said at the White House today that the President's mind was still open on these appointments. Diplomatic representatives to be selected including an ambassador to Italy, to succeed Thomas Nelson Page, and minister to China, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Costa Rica, Salvador, and Slam. It has been reported in official circles here that Garrett Dreppers, American minister to Greece, soon was to resign, but it was said at the state department that if he planned to retire, his intentions have not been made known officially. ENGLAND-AUSTRALIA FLYER HAS GONE BEYOND CAIRO LONDON, Nov. 25. Capt. Ross Smith arrived at Cairo on Nov. 18 on his attempted flight from England to Australia, according to advices received today. He continued his flight Nov. 19.

"That Amerikorn Smile" Everybody that eats a real, honest-to-goodness breakfast has a real honest-to-goodness smile. Try

AmmeirfilkoiPini

"the Nation's Food It will make you grin all over. coc&j in 5 minutes. Your grocer sells it.

65c TEA APRONS 39c Dainty whito lawn with lace and rihbon trimming less than price of aterlal, with co u pon 39c BLANKETS Large size In pink only, with nursery character designs, with coupon 88c i.75 TABLE CLOTHS ... $1.59 6 Inches wide, round with scolloped edga, neat patterns, white mercerized daninsk, with coupon, $1.59 S2.23 BL ACK o o SUIT CASES OOC Larga sizs black caratol re-enforced corners, strong handle, secure lock, with coupon 88c LUX SOAP -fi -fl FLAKES I1C Another underselling article yoj snve cn In seif serve grocery, Wed-ne.ici-i- vvit.'i coupon 11c $1.7 Large Un $1.49 breakable Dolis . Dressed In dainty costume with 1 hat VV-t'' real hr.lr, ur.br?a!.,ib:e dolls. , $1.49! cr -,ri tUALLLS Large size, for 17-inch doll, finished In white enamel, buy now for Xmaa w'th coupon . . .49c f? V5 53 ffi . v 1 ' -V SIX 23c DAMASK NAPKINS $1.15 Size 18 Inches square, neat assorted patterns, steam bleached, mercerized, with coupon $1.15 SCARFS 001 Full length, white washable material with wide lace edging, with coupon 88c

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aviation field at 9 a. m. Nov. 12. Painful Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatment la One of the Grandest Events Yon Ever lUxperienced. You are Buffering- dreadfully with Itching-, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over Yon Poaltlrely Cannot Afford Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Relief (should come so quickly you will jump for joy. If you are In doubt. Bend for a free trial package by inail. You will then be convinced. Don't delay. Taka no substitute FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY 60 Pyramid Building., iMarshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample cf pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street CTtv S'tate $8.00 Larsre Plaid $6.50 BLANKETS . O to Beautiful fast colored bright plaids firm woven Goft finish, size 74x84 inchef. with coupon $6.50 $2.50 COT SIZE Qi rjf BLANKETS ... )1 U Grey cotton with colored border, fast colored double t' -ik-ts, with coupon . . . j $1.79 i3 75t- BOUDOIR CAPS 52c s r-,-,-.. .. . ...... . ... W uamiy creations or satin ana eiik with lace and ribbon effects, e l colors, with coupon 52o Women's $1.73 1 JQ union Suits .... JLmJtU Snow white soft medium fleece, long sleeve, ankle length, at whol?sale price with coupon $1 .49 O Women's !L6. Outing Gowns With or without collars, fast colored striped outing, a big Wednes day Fp?c-al, with coupon . . . .$1.33 rue.! s i.o Diess C t 6g SHIRTS &l.3l) g ctriped percales, all new pat- i lG1 n?' soji curts, shrunken collar i b-'nor.. all sizes, with coupon $1.30 ) 0 O "i.l O out DRESS HOSE All colors, fast dye cotton lisle, deep garter top, all S'zes with couPcn 21c 5.1.00 BATH Ol M AUtTCiLiO -JLs 24x45 Inches, extra heavy double thread, good absorbent quality, with coupon g4c s o o o u $2.2i Blue Cover- rjf all Aprons D1 U Fast colored Indigo blue percale. te trimmed with white piping with f coupon $1.79 2f o o

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Don't Wait Another Day for those THANKSGIVING CLOTHES If you can't find exactly what you want at this store it is useless to look larther. Our entire stocks have beea recently replenished with new winter clothes that present the best wearing apparel values In the city. Come In and look them over. IT IS EASY TO PAY OUR WAY. We want you to learn our generous terms and compare the prices we quote to those offered In the strictly cash stores. Read every item mentioned below carefully, it will Interest the careful dressers. A Mid-Season Sale of Youll certa Inly be charmed with this showing of beautiful, seasonable suits. The line is varied every favored material and color is included. Tailored or fur trimmed see them now and select yours at Va to 1-3 Off FURS Our show ing is complete.All the desired furs are shown In sets or separate pieces. C4TS That display both winter comfort and winter style COATS AND COATIES. The line wa3 selected from the "leaders" of the best known makers. They offer exceptional style and value at these prices. All the new colors and materials. Priced right at $18.00 UP DRESSES This is a rare assortment of high grade dresses. Made up from selected materials beautifully trimmed and some plain tailored. You will need one to complete your winter outfit. $18.00 UP Step Out In that new Winter Outfit O'coats Men! you will find the niftiest line of Overcoats in town right in this store. The range of styles is large including a coat for any type of dresser the values cannot be equalled at $18.00 up See These New SUITS Why pay more than Hirsch's price for that suit. You can get the best of workmanship, materials, patterns and trimming combined in a suit tailored to your taste at $25, $30, $35 up In the Boys' Department That manly little fellow will find his ideal of a regular suit in this, the largest line in town. Stylishly made from materials that will 'stand the racket." Some suits have an ex t r a l;iir of pants. All sizes at $7.98 to $19.98 Overcoats & Mackinaws We want to find the boy who will not be pleased with one of those. The parents will appreciate the genuine quality too. built for service along the lines of the men's clothes the prices are $8.75 to $18.00 am s 15-17 N. 9th Street R. E. Brewer, Mgr.