Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 129, 18 March 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICU3I0?;D PALLADIUM AND . SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911.

IRELAND HOT ONLY QUE TO CELEBRATE St. Patrick's Day Is Half Century Anniversary with Italians.

American News Service) Nome, Marrh IS. The kingdom of Italy looked backward half a century today and towed low to the statesmen nd soldiers whose patriotic efforts brought about the. Turin declaration of March 17, 1891, when united Italy came Into being and Victor Kmraanuel was designated the ruler of the new kingdom. It la the aeml-centcn-nial a nni Ternary of this event that Italy la preparing to celebrate this summer on a grand scale. Beginning in the early summer and continuing until the late autumn there are to be an almost constant succession of fetes and patriotic demonstrations from Sicily to the Alpa. The features of International interest will be tho great exposition In Romo and Turin. Tho movement which led to the unification of Italy had Its beginning about the middle of the last century. At that time Victor Kmmanucl II, a most liberal and statemanlike monarch, occupied the throne of Sardinia. Ills great minister. Count Cavour, was n ardent believer In Italian unification. Inspired by Garibaldi, Mazzinl, Cavour and other eminent and able patriots of tho time, Victor Kmmanuel joined France In a successful war with Austria for the liberation of northern Italy, and then began to extend the kingdom of Hardinia. Fifty years ago today came the declaration of Turin, when Victor Emmanuel assumed the title of king of Italy. During the ensuing ten years province after province, united with the new kingdom of Italy, and finally In 1870, after a sharp struggle with the Pope, supported by France, Victor Kmmanuel annexed tho papal states, entered Rome In triumph and from Ms new capital began to rule a united Italy.

HIM

FATE AGIST

And Murderer Must Pay the Penalty for Crime.(American News Service) Han Antonio, Tex., - March 18. There was a. pathetic side to the start of B. W. Duko to the penitentiary yesterday to serve a sentence of fifteen years for killing Walter Kvers in July, 1908. Duke has made a determined fight to keep out of prison, alleging with most profound earnestness that the murder was a case of self defense of the most pronounced type. Ills case has been fought through all the courts of Texas, but fate it appears was against, him. The court of last resort sealed his doom. Through it all he has stood up in a most determined manner at no time believing that ho would not ultimately be vindicated. Yesterday when he left the county jail In company with others, he said to his attorney, Carlos Bee, "You will take charge of my clothing and keep it for me, for I'll need it when I get out: If I have to serve the entire sentence, the clothes may be out of style, but I'll need them just the same. After serving fifteen years in a Texas prison, a man will riccd everything that the world holds to make him contented with life and himself." Seizing Bee by the hand, he shook it in a most feeling manner, but when he Bald goodby there was a huskiness in his voice indicating that something in his throat made it difficult for him to talk and as he turned away there was dampness In his eyes. This was the first time in the long fight that Duke had made in an effort to gain his liberty that hope seemed to have deserted him for a time. Ilia has been one of the. most remarkable cases ever tried in a Texas court.

ONE ASSASSINATED OTHER IS WOUNDED i (American News Fervlce) South Bend, March 18. Steven Markorlc, eighteen, was assassinated early today after a quarrel over a girl at a dance.' Ilia companion. Steven Zanof, has a bullet In his arm. He declare the were waylaid by John and Steven Ilorvath. John and Zanof were arrested. Mystery surrounds the case.

A QUESTION ASKED THE POLICE JUDGE "What Is a fellow to do but get drunk?" asked John Richardson, in police court this morning, when arraigned on a charge of public intoxication. Attorney Ladd murmured absent mlndedly, "Well, that's a fair question." The court couldn't see it that way, however, but Richardson was given an hour to get out of town, Tr 140 days on bread and water.

PROF. RUSSELL TO DELIVER LECTURES . Professor Russell f Karlham, bus again been engaged to give a series of 10 lectures at tho Y. M. C. A. beginning next Monday evening at 7:30 and each Monday evening thereafter until the series Is completed. This is the third year that Prof. Russell has been engaged for this purjose. Tho lectures are all based on the period of Biblical history covered by the International Sunday school lessons for the year, and arc therefore socially useful to all Sunday school teachers. The lectures are free, and both men and women Interested are welcome. Their popularity the past two years is evidence of their genuine helpfulness to Sunday school workers.

Sunday Services At the Churches

A TRACK MEET FOR GARFIELD SCHOOL

The Garfield school Inter-class field meet will be held on June 3 at the public play grounds on South Twenty-second street. Practice will be started by the different class contestants in a week or so. Much interest Is manifested in the meet and Inasmuch as there are about a hundred more pupils in the school this year than ever before, it is expected the event will bo warmly contested.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:13 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Evening prayer and address 5:00. Holy communion Thursday morning. 9:30. Litany Friday morning, 9 : 30. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector, j t Salvation Army Rhoda Temple 513

North A street. Capt. and Mrs. Deuter officers in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officer's residence 243 S. Third street. Special service Sunday evening. Farewell to Lt. Kristicne. First Presbyterian Church North A and Tenth street, Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school and Bible classes 9:13 a. m. Miss Ella Winchester, superintendent. Morning church service 10:30 a. m. Vespers 5 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited to invite some one to church who does not attend elsewhere. The church going revival is on. Second Presbyterian Church Nineteenth and North C. Rev. Thomas McNary, pastor. Sunday school at usual hour. Morning subject "The Still, Small Voice. Evening, "How Long Halt Between Two Opinions. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass ana sermons st 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mas3 at 7:30; High Mas3 at 9:43; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Rocl!, rector; Rev. M. I. Weiland, assistant. First M. E. Church Corner Main and Fourteenth street. J. F. Radcliffe pastor. Sunday school 9:13 a. m. Prof. D. D. Ramsey, superintendent. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30. Junior league 2 p. m. Service Old People's Home 17th and Main. 2 p. m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m. S. S. board meeting Monday 7 n. m. Official board meeting Friday 7:30 p. m. Sunday is our quarterly meeting. Sacramental service in the morning. Preaching in the evening by Dr. T. M. Guild. As this is the last quarterly meeting before congerence we desire a good attendance. Our church seeks to cooperate with the other churches here in securing a better attendance during Lent. All will find a cordial welcome. Grace M. E. Church Cor. Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school, 9:13. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth League, 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, John 11. Johnson, superintendent. Morning meeting at 10:30. Junior meeting at 2 p. m. Miss Ruth Wickett, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. to be addressed by E. Gurney Hill. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All are invited. First English Lutheran Church-Corner Eleventh and South A streets. E.

G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, subject "The Church." Vespar service at 4:30. sermon, "The Safety of the City. the third of the series on "A Greater Richmond." Sunday school at 9:15, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, superintendent. Some additional features of Interest will characterize the morning session. All scholars are invited to bring a friends. Special Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. We welcome all to our services. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. II. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sacramental service following morning service. All are cordially invited. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:43 A. M. Subject "Matter." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 P. M. Public invited. Reading Room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daUy, except Sunday 9:00 A. M. o 12:00 Noon; 1:30 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. yniversalist Church lu Masonic building. The Rev. L. P. Jones wilt preach at 3 . m. The Rev. L. P. Jones will preach in the Boston Tniversalist church Sunday, March 19, at 11 a. m.

Salvation Army Sunday evening.' March 19, in tlie Rhoda Temple No. 513 North A street, the farewell ejecting of Lieut. Edith Kristiene will take place. For seven months the Lk:t. has been assisting Capt. and Mrs. Deiiter in the local work of the Salvation Army and has rendered faithful service in the cause she represents, which is the uplifting of humanity. Her many friends will n gret her going from Richmond. Lieut. Kristiene is appointed to assist Capt. Storey at Ft. Wayne. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible School, 9:03 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. ni. There will be the usual forenoon and evening services, but at one of these Miss Lillie Faris, Editor of Primary Department Literature, will be tne speaker. In the afternoon Miss Faris will conduct a conference in the interests of the Primary Department of the Bible School. All primary teachers and officers of the city are cordially invited to share in this meeting. Second English Lutheran Coiner of Pearl and 3rd streets, E. Winter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:00 p. m. Prayer and Bible study meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 at the parsonage. A cordial welcome to all these services. Reid Memorial Corner' Eleventh and North A streets, Rev. S. R. Yyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sabbath school at 9:13 a. m.; Christian Union at 6:43 p. m. Whitewater Friends' Church Services on Sunday will be in the usual order. S. S. at 9:00 a. m.; morning worship and sermon 10:30; C. E. at 6:20 in the evening. Song and Evangelistic meeting at 7:30. At the evePEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothiso Svbcp has hem used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WII1LB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. lt SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the bet remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and a&k for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

ning service the hymns of Fanny Crosby will be rsed In commemoration of her 91st birthday. All are invited to attend. A. Tmeblood, pastor. West Richmond Friends Earlham college. Bible school at 9 o'clock, E. P. Truebrool, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30, Elbert Russell, pastor; Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30; Women's Aid society Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in Earlham hall. All interested are cordially invited to attend every service. First Baptist Church 11. Robert Smith pastor. Preaching at 10:40 a. m. by Dr. A. Parker, and at 7:30 p. m.

by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:13 j

a. ni.; Junior at 2:30 p. m. B. T. P. U. ct 6:30 p. m.

PATRIOTIC EFFORT PROVESJJUCCESS Every School in This City and in the State Can Now Have a Flag.

"IS CHRISTIANITY TRUE?" THE TOPIC

The address at the afternoon meet

ing at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow will i

be made by Dr. Cyrus Kephart, D. D., of Dayton. He has been a very popular speaker at Y. M. C. A.s. He just finished a very interesting series to the business men of Dayton on very

practical subjects. His subject for tomorrow should attract a large audi-:

ence. "Is Christianity True,'-' will be his theme, and with his ability to put things in a practical way should make this address a helpful one. Mr. Herbert Pettljohn will be the soloist. All men are welcome to this meeting but business men are specially invited. To accommodate the speaker the hour for tomorrow will be 2:45.

ASK RURAL ROUTE; REQUEST GRANTED Thirteen residents of the western part of Beallview have had tlieir petition for the establishment of rural route service approved by the Washington postal authorities, according to notice received by Postmaster E. M. Haas Saturday. The service will be inaugurated on April 1. Those who expect to benefit from the service will have to place their boxes on South Fifth street, for the convenience of the rural carrier. That section of Beallview near Eighth street, including factories, for the omst part is now served by city carrier and as soon as the addition is built up more with residences it is probable the city service will be extended even more.

Greatly through the efforts of a committee of the Indiana Women's Relief Corps, of which Mary E. Swain of this city was a member and through the aid given by Wayne county's delegation in the legislature, and by Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to the governor, there is now on the statute books a law providing American

flags for every public school in the ! state. The Palladium has received the following communication from Mrs. j Swain: The committee appointed by the department president of the Woman's Relief Corps, to secure a law providing flags for the public schools of Indiana, has been successful. This committee is Eliza J. Crisler, Greensburg; Mary K. Swain. Richmond, and Nettie E. Wink of Knightstown. The law provides that "it shall be the duty of the township trustee and boards of school commissioners of the various school corporations of the state, upon the petition of a majority of the school patrons, to procure a United States flag, not less than six feet long for each school under their supervision." The township trustees and boards of school commissioners of the various school corporations of this state shall cause the United States flag to be dis

played upon every school day such school is in session, provided that the weather conditions permit. Such trustees and boards shall establish rules and regulations for the proper care, custody and display of the flag, and where for any cause it is not displayed it shall be placed conspicuously in the principal room or assembly hall of the school building." We are greatly indebted to Hon. S. B. Edward, . who introduced the bill

for us in the house, and Hon. Stephen' A. Powers who Introduced it in the senate, and to the hearty support of. Wayne county's senator and representatives and our own Mark Thistle-, thwaite, for his valuable assistance. To them we tender the gratitude of more than 7,000 loyal, patriotic roenv bers of Woman's Relief Corps of Indiana whom -we represent." They gave this bill their untiring attention, meeting at rst with much opposition, but with their zeal, and the assistance of. the committee it passed the house S5! to 1, and in the senate not a draining voice. - The Woman's Relief Corps has been providing flags for the public schools since 1893. but it has been impossible to reach all. Now every school can have a flag, and the children be taught to honor and revere It. It will be an object lesson in patriotism and good

citizenship not only. to . the pupils, but the entire community as well. "Over the school house, unfurl" that

Old Banner, And let her bright colors illumine tho air. Tho schools of the land aro her ram parts of freedom. The banc of the bigot theboast of the brave. Then up with "Old Glory" and tell tho proud story While over the school house that banner shall wave,, , Mary E. Swain. CLAIM WAS FILED IN COFFIN ESTATE ; Claims, for $15 -was filed in the cits, cult court on Saturday against the estate of the Franklin R. Coffin of Center township by E. C. Hobbs. The claimant alleges that the demand is for cooking and other services for the decedent.

IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the aire ot yourchoea. It's some, aalt fact ion to know tiiat many people can wear shoes a alza mailer by shaking Allen' Koot-Kase, the anil, septic powder, lntot hetu. .lost the thine for Dane, ine Partirs, Patent Leather Shoe, and for Breaking tn New Shoes. When rubbers or overshoes becoma necessary and your shoes pinch, Allen's Foot.Kaaa give Instant relief. Nold Everywhere, sua. 8rap' FKKE.- -Address. Allen S. Olmsted, La Koy, N. Y, Don't accept any tulftitute.

Only One "BROmu jvittiwav' tact M 9 Laxative Brbmo Quinine Cures CoM in On Day. Gripln 2 Daysdl 00jy

35e

St. Patrick's Day Ten years ago was the coldest day of the year, MORAL: Don't take down your baseburner or let the coal bin get empty. Plenty of clean, fresh coal at Mather Brothers

'Came in like a lamb; goes out like a lion."

IMC

no

This tricky month has already played havoc with the weather.

SMALL ORDERS Are the rule this time of the year. We are specially pre pared for these. For Quick Actlca Telephone No. 1179 or 1179. We have all kinds of coal from the best mines. - Mather Brothers

Ml

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O

RANG

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TUTTfjTQ) W

AimoAeir Big "SUMOST" Sale Lasting All

Next Weelk, Begins Momday,Mar.20

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-JS

The biggest lot of oranges that ever came to this city hat just arrivedTHREE MILLION of them. They arrived bv special Fast Freight direct from the big "Sunkilt" fruit groves of California. They are the "Sunkist" brand, famed for their delicious flavor and health-giving properties. Each local fruit dealer is laying in a liberal supply of "Sunkists" and on next Monday morning all dealers will put on a Special "Sankist" Orange Sale, lasting throughout the week. California's Finest Oranges

"Sunkists" are California's most luscious orani

choicest of each of 5,000 California Orange farm

ers. They pack all their perfect oranges under the one name, "Sunkist," and ship them by special fast freight the day they are picked. The "Sunkist" is a tree-ripened orange,

seedless ana noreiess never puny every "Sunkist" is firm, solid and sound. It is picked bv a cloved hand. No

orange that falls to the ground or be

comes bruised or damaged

way, ever Dears tne

Sunkist '

name.

How to Serve Them Oranges are the most appetizing and nourishing food you can serve at breakfast in the sick-room between meals in salads, ices, sherbets and puddings. There is no limit to the number of excellent dishes of which

Sunkist" oranges form the basis.

Buyafcoxof "Sunkist" oranges and yonr fruit dealer will make you a special price. You will find no trouble in keeping them as long as you want to, because "Sunkists" reach you in excellent condition. Physicians Advise Them Leading physicians say that to counteract the effect of meat and other heavy foods we eat, one should eat oranges liberally. It is a universally known fact that orange juice is an excellent food for the brain cells and a tonic for run down nerves. No better laxative than sound, ripe "Sunkist" oranges can be found. Cost No More Than Common Oranges "Sunkist" oranges are cheapest to buy because they are thinskinned, fibreless and seedless. They are nearly all food and no waste. You lose money if you buy pithy, seedy, thick-skinned oranges. Free Premiums for "Sunkist" Wrappers The "Sunkist" orange always comes in a "Sunkist" tissue paper wrapper that protects the oranges and retains all their tree ripened flavor. This fcame on the wrapper means you are buying, at a reasonable price, the finest orange of all. "Sunkist" wrappers should be kept and sent to us to secure, free, a set of genuine Rogers Orange Spoons, Dessert Spoons and Fruit Knives. The patterns are new 1911 styles, designed exclusively for us. They are as attractive and stylish as money can buy. All are Rogers quality, standard A-No. 1 plate and are fullyguaranteed by the makers, Wm. Rogers & Sons. No advertising appears on any of our premiums. n i .1 i . .i j i

iveau on we ngni ue pesenpoon or uiese valuable premiums and how to get them. "Sunkist'' Lemons The better grade of lemons are cow packed in "Snnkist" wrappers. By calling for "Sunkist" lemons, yon avoid the kind that are thick-skinned, pithy and insipid. 'Sunkist' lemons contain 50 per cent more juice than any other lemons. "Sunkist" lemon wrappers are accepted by our premium department.

The California Fruit Growers' Exchange 34 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL

41 JJk VisslU

III

0 See the Beautiful Rogers

Oliver ritctv with

"SUNKIST' Wrappers

VsksUe Dessert Spooa FreA The picture shows our new 1911 design. Dessert Spoon, actual size, lt is of the same excellent quality and beautiful design as the orange spoon, but being larger and heavier is more valuable. Sent to you on receipt of 24 "Sunkist" wrappers and 20c additional. For each addition

al dessert spoon send 24 "Sunkist' wrappers and 29 cents. '

y

Rogers' Onijw Spooa Free The picture shows our new 1911 design, "Sunkist" Or

ange Spoon, ac

tual size; being a genune Rogers product and of the latest style. This spoon will be sent you , charges, packing, etc., prepaid, on receipt of 12 " Sunkist wrappers and 12c. For each

additional spoon send 12 ,rSunkist" wrappers and 12 cents.

Notice! On all remittances np to 24c please

send one-cent

tamos, on

amounts above 24c, send post office money

order, express money order or bank oran. Do ste sead cask. Make your money order or draft payable to The California Fruit Growers Exchange, and address your letters to The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, 34 Clark Street, Chicago, IO-J" J You can secure these premiums with "Sonlist" orange wrappers, 'Sankist" lemon wrappers, ''Red Ball" orange wrappers, or "Red Ball" lemon wrappers- If yon will make it a point to buy only "Sunkist" and "Red Ball" oraszes and lemons, you will not

only get the finest fruits that gTow, eco- . comically priced, but you will soon nave enough wrappers to

TktsFi Kraft Fiw . 'Our 1911 Sunkist"Fruit Knife is shown he re. actual size. It is made of special tem

pered steel hear--i!y silver-plated. Fully guaranteed by manufacturers. Win. Rogers & Son. Sent to you on receipt of 24 " Sunkist" wrappers and 20c. For each, additional knife ' send 24 "Sunkist" wrappers and 20 cents.

For Galo by Ail Dealer o