Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 96, 11 February 1910 — Page 8
tAGE EIGHT,
THE K1CHJIOMJ lAIiLAHIU3I A XI) SL V TKLEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1010.
-i ft 4 J i-i 1
(E(EIEllEffi' Two Phones, 1151 and 1152
Friday and Saturday (Grocery Specials A Combination of Staple Needs at a Big Saving All For 99c
BIG CLASS GOES 10 HIGH SCHOOL
IS THINNESS EMBARRASSING?
I nflouhlrdlr It I to Many a Maldrn and toulh tthile Kvrn Thont Writ Along la lrnm I'refrr Well Huundrd Figures.
2 Dozen Strictly Fresh Eggs Retail Value 60c 1 Pkg. (5 Boxes) Birdseye Matches Retail Value 25c 1 Large Can Ferndell Whole Tomatoes, Retail Value 15c 1 lb. Chase & Sanborn Combination Coffee, Retail Value 25c Full Retail Value of All $1.25
A L L F O R 9 9 c
Entire combination as a Whole Friday and Saturday only at 99c These are all absolutely dependable staples and the saving worth attention. Genuine Gluten Flour Pure Olive Oil GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE German Dill Pickles Smoked and Boned Herring BLACK EAGLE LIMBURGER CHEESE Dusseldorf Mustard Bulk Queen Olives GENUINE IDAHO STRAINED HONEY Head Lettuce Fresh Tomatoes Green Mangoes Oyster Plant Dressed Turkeys Dressed Chickens Egg Plants Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Endive New Spring Rhubarb Extra Fancy Grape Fruit Fine Cluster Malaga Grapes Sap Sago Cheese Pineapple Cheese Celery, Almond, Caper and Olive Stuffed Olives John M. Eggemeyer & Sons 4th and Main
wwis.
Sixty-three Students Have Graduated From the Garfield School.
WERE ONLY FEW FAILURES
IN FACT THERE WAS AN EXCEPTIONAL RECORD MADE FOR SUCH A LARGE CLASS A LIST OF THE STUDENTS.
Prrsrripllua Inrrmwi Weight. A Srrawny, Kanslinsr youth or maidon ir, almost invuriably sltgrhtf.1. overlooked or vi.lic uU'd in any social gathering. There is somethinsr about a plump or well proportioned figure which attracts rot only friendship, but 1 ... a .1 . . 1 - - ; . .. 11
Cold Wave
Plenty of Chestnut Coal For
Everybody Telephone Mather Bros.
Pocahontas Coal Best For Furnaces Mather Bros.
HE ROASTS FRANCE
Boston, Feb. 11. Archbishop O'Con
nell denounced the present political
and social conditions in France, last evening, incidental to a lecture on Joan of Arc at tie Cathedral., "These conditions" he declared, "were the order of Hell where the damnable doctrines of socialism are listened to. "The spirit of Nationalism in France," he continued, "is departed. When present children have grown into manhood and the present doctrines have full play, what will there be to a great nation's inheritance. "Out of the darkness of which today hangs over France, as it lies, a helpless victim of this blasphemious doctrine, the church reveals a brilliant luminary in the heavens which is the shining figure of the youthful maid, sword in hand."
The largest class which has been graduated from Garfield for several years, stepped from the ranks of the graded schools today and Monday will occupy a place in the high school building. The cards were given out this afternoon to the anxious recipients, who have been on the uneasy seat for the past few days. Of course, there were many bitter disappointments, but the number of new pupils who failed this term was fewer, it is said, than is customary in such a large class. List of Graduates. The total numlier of those who were graduated from Garfield was Of this number ,7 were girls and IT, were boys. The exercises were held Wednesday evening in the Garfield building. The list of those who "passed" follows: Benton Barlow, Jesse W. Barnes, Warren Beck, Clem, W. Black,
Neil Bly, Earl Browman, Glenn Dennis. Gilbert Epps, Wilbur Fox, Forest Gartside, Karl Haner, Robert Hieger, Lawrence Jessup. William Moffitt, Ira Murray, Walter Murray, Paul Newlin, Clyde M. Roman. Robert Sehuerman, Lewis Sballenberg, Everett Skinner. Howard Smith, Robert Snaveley, Alfred G. Sudhoff, Donald Warfel. Walter Westerkamp, Ruby Bulach, Florence Burgess, Mary R. Clements, Reba Cromer, Mildred Cutter, Marie Dunning, Rose Ferling, Celina Gehr, Eleanor E. Gifford. Alma Heath, Helen G. Hersley, Florence Kampe, Anna Kanke, Emerald Kemper, Agnes Kiefer, Elizabeth Kolp, Mariam Krone. Blanch Lloyd, Alia McPherson, Pauline Mason, Marjorie Mayhew, Clara Moelk, Sylvia Moffitt. Mary Morrow, Helen Neal, Ethyl O'Connell, Edna Von Pein, Elsie Von Pein. Angie Fern Roll, Catheryn Scherb. Edith Schnelle, Eleanor Seidel, Marie Thormann, Lucile Wellbauni, Irene Wigmore, Josephine Wilson and Eleanor Woods.
iove ai.ii iauiation as wen. people with a proper amount of flesh are favored in all walks of life, while the thin are unblessed, unwel
come aim ireuentiy iniserame lor iiie. The differenc.- lies'in the power of the diestv functions and the ability of the blood und nerves to absorb and distribute over the body the nutrition extrated from the food eaten. The thin person is Abnormal and lacks the power to absorb and retain the flesh and fat elements which the gastric jui'.s in the stomach ami intestines should extract or separate from nil kinds of food and drink. A recent accidental discovery has proven that tincture cadoniene when blended with c rtain other drills, will add from one to three pounds of flesh per week, durina: treatment, while the general health and strength also improves wonderfully. Hit in 11 half pint bottle, three oun
ces 01 essence i p.-psm anu inrcc ounes of syrup of rhubarb; then add one ounce compound essence eardiol; shake and ht stand two hours; then add one i-iuicc Mucturc cadomene compound. i ..... . 1 ... . k.M...trn ....11 .....1 ...lr.
TO FLORIDA WITHOUT CHANGING CARS. Sleeping Car over Pennsylvania Lines leaves Richmond, 4:40 a. m. and runs through via Cincinnati, in "The South Atlantic Limited," arrives Jacksonville next morning. Dining Car service. For particulars consult Ticket Agent Elmer. 4-8-11-15
A CHARITY REPORT
By the State Board for the Past Year Has Just Been Given Out.
SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE
A serious attempt is to be made to develop Russia's mercantile marine. The njinistry of trade has laid before the douma of the empire a proposal to allow iron built ships to be imported to Russia free of import duty for the next ten years, and also to grant government subsidies to merchant vessels built in Russia.
THEOEORE HUNT Funeral Director and Embalmer for Nineteen Years with H. R Downing & Son is now with Wilson, Pohlmeye r & Downing 15 North 10th St. Phone 1335.
Life is what You make it. Take a fresh grip "Cheer up" with a bowl of Post Toasties Dainty, fluffy bits of Ripe white corn Toasted to a "turn." It's a delightful, Comforting foodServed right from the pkg. With cream or fruit. "The Memory Lingers" Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Ask Grocer.
ot rsnlnmomi. Shake well and take
teiispoouful before and alter meals, rinkinjr plenty of water between leala and wiien retiring.
SHERIFF TO RETURN
Here Either Late This Evening or Tomorrow Morning, It Is Said.
HE PROBABLY HAS COFFIN
Sheriff Meredith is expected to return to this city either late tonight or tomorrow morning from Memphis.
Tenn., with Frank Coffin, who is wanted here for alleged charges of embezzlement. Coffin, according to dispatches, gave himself up to the Mem
phis authorities last Tuesday. Sheriff Meredith arrived there yesterday, but no word has been received from him
as to whether Coffin is held in custody
there. He had agreed to telegraph in the event that the Coffin held at Memphis, was not the man wanted here.
Prices of all living increased, the on
ly exception, Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Same old price at all grocers.
MEMORIAL IS HELD
Memorial resolutions of a touching nature were passed for the late Gen. W. W. Dudley, formerly of Richmond, by Encampment No. 69 of the Union Veteran Legion at Washington, D. C, recently. The high esteem in which Gen. Dudley was held by all of his men is shown by the loving tribute that has been paid to his memory. It was generally conceded that no braver man was sent to the front during the terrible civil war than Gen. Dudley. Fearless and commanding he was beloved by all his comrades and his gallant service for his country with the old Iron Brigade is well remembered by the veterans.
Absolutely no discount on gas bills after the 10th. Light, Heat & Power Company. 9-3t
(Palladium Special)
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11. The report of the board of state charities for the last year is out, and in it the board makes several recommendations to the legislature for laws which it be
lieves should be enacted. These rec ommendations are as follows:
mat some additional suitable ar
rangement be made to care for the in
sane of the state: that the fee system
in county jails be abolished; that dis
trict workhouses be established: that the state provide a central public
school for dependent children; that the age limit of the juvenile court law be extended to include jurisdiction over boys under sixteen years of age and
girls under seventeen; that circuit court judges be required to visit the correctional institutions of the state; that the scope of the correctional department in the woman's prison be enlarged; that the law is amended so that a prosecuting attorney may institute action to have a child placed in the state school for Feeble Minded Youth at Fort Wayne; that the system of paying boards of trustees of state institutions be abolished; that a commission be appointed to look into the advisability of some provisions by the state for the employment of the adult blind; that provision be made for the deportation of non-resident dependents; that the state be enable to adopt legally children who are public charges; that the law prescribing punishment for burglary be made less stringent; that all prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment be taken to the state prison at Michigan City; that provision should be made for the regular enlargement of the Village for Epileptics at New Castle; that more ample provision be made for the supervision of state wards, and that some provisions be made for the care of defectives who now find their way into the state reformatory institutions.
FOR AN AERO MEET
(American News Service) Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 11. More than $50,000 has already ' been sub
scribed toward the $200,000 needed for the international aviation meet planned for Atlantic City, to begin June 16, according to the organizers. It is planned to have the world's foremost aviators participate. A stretch of land a mile wide and three miles long will probably be the field, and this is declared to be an ideal spot
Although the first turbine steamer was equipped with turbines as recently as 1901, there are now sixty-four vessels carrying this equipment, the aggregate horse power represented being ttcaoo. It is estimated that because of the lower pressure which can be used with the turbine, no less than TJO tons of weight Is saved in the boiler room of the largest of the turbinepropelled liners.
In the London streets there are near-
lv lO,; bov traders under fourteen
1 years of age, and over nine hundred girl traders.
Breakfast Food
M nst economical food.
mnm. Eiinjina 3'i lekly prepared rvoorwl delicious and (11gstble la oneiwrter of th tlmerrantred by Roll-d 0t. Trove it by free sample at jour grocer's.
RalstM PuriM MIIU ' St. lairis. Me.
K9
NOTICE! All statements heretofore made by me, at any time or place, or to any person whomsoever, charging Henry Atkinson with having stolen wheat from me, I believe to be untrue and unjust to Mr. Atkinson. I regret that I made such statements, and I do hereby retract each and every one of them. Dated this 10th day of February, 1910. Joseph W. Palmer Witness, B. C. ROBBINS.
New Sdluooll Sluoes FdDir fflhie New Teinnm Spring is a good ways off yet and those old shoes that you thought would last your children until spring are probably looking so rough that both you and your children are ashamed of them. Money invested in a pair of our shoes will bring immediate returns in self satisfaction and in the child's pleasure. Then too you'll know that you're giving the child the protection it needs against the changing, cold-producing weather.
Misses9 Shoes
Shoes that give long service yet are not heavy and clumsy, shoes that are stvlish and yet are not ill-fitting and uncomfortable, shoes that are comfortable and tt are not awkward and unsightly these are the kinds of shot s we carry for girls. We have a (iun Metal liutton Shoe with a Medium Hool. Welt Solo, shaped on a comfortable, yet stylish last, that has proven to b- an almost ideal school shoe. It sells for $:.'.00. Other shos for school selling at $1."0. 1.7,", J'.UO. $.T.0 and $3.00.
Boys Shoes
There are a good many points that go to make up good boy's shoes. They must wear, they must give ample room for the f;rowinR bones and the active foot muscles, they must be stylish enough to make tne boy feel that his feet are well shod, they must be heavy enough to stand hard knocks without being burdensome. Our Tramp Last for Hoys is pretty near the perfect solution of the boys' school shoe problem. All the good points of Tramp Lait with some special ones for the needs of the boy. A box Calf Blucher Shoe selling for $2.."0. Feltman Special Shoes are good school shoes for the young man. Txts of wear, plenty of style. Carried in the Tramp last. too. In Tan, in Wine, in Vici, in Calfskin. In button or Lace, all selling for $2.r.0.
American Boy Shoe
Ik
Made for the boy who wears out his shoes too fast. Put that boy who has never met his match in shoe leather up against a pair of these shoes and the next time he needs a pair and it won't be very soon you'll come back after the same kind. Made of solid leather all the way through. Not so very fine looking, perhaps, but high grade down to the smallest detail. Selling for $2.50 and worth every cent of it.
CHAS 724 Main
ihi. iFiEiLnrivnAiM TWO STORES 807 Main
E2&GQlHt$ Bearing interest, for any amount. Union National ESank
MaupeBn IFIfsQ
is
arte
We have the highest grade non-taxable bonds and good first mortgages for sale. Inquiries Invited
Diddiison Trust Comply