Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 108, 17 March 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND P1L1.ADIIT3I AM) SUN-TELEGRAM. 3IOXDAY.3I ARCH 17, 1913.

MINISTERS HEAR A TALK MCIaLISM Rev. Murray Kenworthy Delivers Address to Association.

2 FINGERSCUT OFF C. H. Seals Suffers A Painful Accident. -

At the ministerial meeting held in the St. Paul parish this morning. Socialism was discussed. An address entitled, "What is Socialism," was delivered by the Rev. Murray S. Ken-

worthy and was in part as follows: "Since the eun of Socialism haB not yet rlBen, the objects in the socialist world appar uncertain in the hazy dawn. Even those in the foreground mem to have come so recently from the darkness that they still retain the outlines of a dream. Those Socialists who have been watching and longing for this new era for years seem to give confused answers about it, or answer with evasiveness. There are few who prefer to accurately outline the more distant phases of the movement. "A study of Socialism proves most conclusively that thousands of people are socialistic to a certain degree and are not aware of it. The fundamental principles of economic Socialism are not new. We have been using them for centuries and will continue to use them. Instances are cited in the National Btanding army, and in the National coinage of money. Socialism is not a question of ethics but a question of means. "If the growing sentiment In favor of socialism continues, they will have obtained control of the governmental machinery but not until they have a riveted grasp on the control of municipal legislation. Figures show that they have made unquestionable gains in political strength to the amount of 96,931 in 1900; 409,230 in 1904; 424,483 In 1912. Mayors in seventeen municipalities, with state representatives and senators, including one congressman have been elected. . "The Socialist Party of America may not be as officially friendly to established religion as are the capitalistic parties for there are many who view established or organized religion as one phase of the old system that must be revised, but the party is not unreligious, for in fact there are listed among the Socialists many prominent men high in the religious councils of our Protestant groups." The questions brought out in the address were discussed. One member of the association said that although the municipal ownership of certain affairs was a success now, it would ultimately be a failure, "Because," he stated, "the people would not be able to handle affairs- connected' with business operation. More efficiency is gained by private ownership," it was stated.

While removing an automobile wheel this morning Clifford H. Seals, 1111 North H street, a painter at the Westcott Motor Car company had two fingers cut off his right hand at the first joint, causing a great loss of blood and severe pain. He was given medical attention and removed to his home. Seals was attempting to remove a

a wheel his fingers caught between a spoke and the stearing rod where it is connected with the axle. The rod

is stationary and he wheel was revolving. .

CITY CASE SETTLED

The Sullivan Cement Stone company who brought suit against the city (or the payment of a reserve fund amounting to $200 from the Improvement of College Avenue and Southwest Second street, has agreed to ac

cept $125 as a compromise, the city to pay the court costs in the case. The city will have to pay a total of $131.25

to settle the suit.

' The sum for which the Sullivan

company sued was a five per cent deposit required by the city from contracting companies improving city streets, sewers, alleys, walks or gutters. The city contends that the Sullivan company did not keep the agreement entered Into and therefore forfeit the reserve fund -which was deposited for that improvement.

BATTLE NOW RAGING

AMEKI

Refugees Fleeing Into Laredo, Texas, From Mexican City Accpss River.

(National News Association) LAREDO, Tex., March 17. A battle was in progress at Neuva Laredo, across the border from here, today. Two hundred rebels who had intrenched themselves in a lard factory were suddenly attacked by the federals and driven off. Hundreds of refugees rushed across the bridge to the American side after a woman and child had been slightly wounded by rifle bullets.

NEW UTILITY BOARD HAS BEEN ARRANGED Messrs. Duncan, Caldwell and Clark May Be Appointed By Governor.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 17. It is generally understood that Thomas M. Duncan of Princeton, Fred S. Caldwell of Winchester and Charles Clark of Danville, have been chosen by Governor Ralston as members of the public service commission, which will assume the regulation of public utilities on May 1. All three are lawyers and have served as circuit judges. Governer Ralston admitted today that he had decided who shall have the appointments but refused to say who they were.

TRUST CLOSES DOWN

Turpentine Combine Charges It Was Persecuted.

(National News Association) SAVANNAH, Ga., March IT. The American Naval Stores company, better known as the turpentine trust, announced Its suspension of business today. A statement issued gives the liabilities of the concern at $4,000,000. The company claims that its credit has been impaired by prosecution in the federal court. Civil cases are pending in the district court for the southern district of Georgia.

TO UNRAVEL TANGLE ii

man from Illinois; Arthur W. Charles,

hairman of the state committee and

lovernor Dunne, who will escort Mr.

Bryan to Springfield

A report was circulated today tin Bryan would oppose the lectic.i 5f Col. Iewls. but this was Indignant1 denied by the Lewis supporters.

In Illinois is "Doc" Bryan's j'

Mission Now.

I VV h KK K I "US 1 UD1AIN

OF 2 CITY PARKS

TWENTY-TWO KILLED. PUEBLO, Mexico, March 1? Twenty-two Zapata rebels were captured by the federals and shot to death without trial near here today. The prisoners were lined up on a farm and executed in the presence of many of the residents of the district, who are reported to have approved of the action.

SCHOOLS IN TOWN ARE CLOSED TODAY

Unable to control the epidemic of measles which has been existing in Fountain City, CountyAsupt. Williams and Trustee ,Keever of New Garden township this afternoon decided to close the school in the town. The disease has been prevalent among the entire population of the corporation and not only children but elderly persons have been infected. Especially has the disease been more severe among children. The death of Wendell Davis last week was attributed to this disease. The epidemic started three weeks ago. Despite efforts of the health officers and physicians many school children contracted the disease. This morning only ninety-tve students attended the school though the average attendance is 235. Many of the children are kept away from

school by their parents. Among the lower grades especially has the attendance been small. In some grades only a few scholars dared to face the chances of exposing themselves by attending school today. The

schools will be closed this week. The high school will be continued as few cases have been reported among the

students of the upper grades.

PRESENTED A GIRL, WANTED BOY, DIES (National News Association) HUNTINGTON, Tenn., March 17. Disappointed because the newly born baby was not a" boy, Henry Jamison, banker and merchant, shct himself in the head with a revolver this fore

noon and died a short time later.

A barrel of black paint was ordered for Edward Hollern, superintendent of city parks, today, for painting the lamp posts, iron railingB and other iron works about the parks. As soon as the paint arrives, work will be started and everything about the park except the benches and flower boxes will be painted a glossy black for the coming summer. Superintendent Hollern appointed Henry Weber custodian of the South Seventh and South Tenth Street parks.

, (National Xfwi Association) CHICAGO. March 17. That William Jennings Bryan will reach Chicago tonight on his way to Springfield to address the legislature has really come to use bis Influence to straighten out the senatorial tangle in Illinois s generally believed by Democrats here today. Among state leaders who will meet him on his arrival are Charles Doeschensteln, national committee-

Railway Watches

A Specialty

MAY IMPROVE ROAD

j Viewers -were appointed in the matter of the proposed improvement on the New Paris Pike which will be made under the provisions of the "'Three mile road law." The men appointed are Jesse Brown of Fountain City, Fred Dryer of East Germantown, and County Surveyor Levi Peacock. ; It shall be the duty of the viewers to investigate the need of the requested Improvement and determine what material shall be used to construct the roadway. The viewers were appointed by the county commissioners. , The improvement will extend from the Gaar Road to a point on the New Paris Pike nearly three miles from the Gaar road. The viewers will estimate the cost of the proposed improvement which probably will be favorably acted upon by the commissioners.

THEATORIUM TODAYELEVENTH COMMANDMENT This is a feature film A big laugh from start to finish. Tomorrow "THE VAMPIRE DANCE"

EASTER VASES Colonial Glass The Practical Kind on sale now at JENKINS & CO. 19c, 29c, 39c, 68c and 98c See them in Window.

Nobody Can Tell if You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea

Druggist Savs When Mixed ? With Sulphur Prevents : Dandruff and Falling Hair. Common garden sage brewed into h heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully iiltered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bft of danflruff, stop scalp itching, and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy' thus avoid

ing a lot Ok muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's" While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally; so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking cne small strand at a time. Do this tonight and bv moraine

'all gray hairs have disappeared, after

another application or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. I-oeal druggists say they are selling lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur"; it surely helps folks appear years younger.

Style Announcement from the April issues of The Delineator, The Designer and Woman's Mag

azine.

E THEH. black com pahy I

OEStGVfiMMMCEIIS SI I till 1 HM cicvuiiPjj I

WooItexCoat $

Model No. 2209

Unmatchable in Either Style or Value at the Price TWENTY DOLLARS has never bought the equal of this coat. Number 2209. The picture shows the distinctive style, a feature of which i the half-belt with its overlapping pearl buttons at the back. This model is 54 inches longMade in eponge and whipcords. When you see this coat, note the quality of the material and the faultless tailoring throughout.

)There are a few women in every city who are aways 'well

dressed.

They are not al

ways the richest.

Go see theWooltex

spring: models and

know tvAyso many of them wear Wooltex Coats and Suits. The Store That Sells Wooltex Coats Suits. Skirts

You'll Need a Pair of To Complete tHe fSastet Costume Remarkable glove values, the best we have ever had. We've plenty of White Gloves in the various popular kinds you'll want for Easter wearing in Kid, Silk and Chamoisette. Women's $1 Kid Gloves, Women's $2.00 12-button

French Kid Gloves, white only Per pair. $1.49 Women's $3.00 16-button French Kid Gloves, black, white, tan colors Per pair4 $2.49 Women's 75c 16-button length Chamoisette Gloves, all sizes Per pair 50

two-clasp styles in white and black colors -Per pair 79 Women's $1.00 16-button Long Silk Gloves, double tips. Per pair 79 Women's $1.25 French Kid Gloves, all colors, all sizes. Per pair $1.00

Pretty EASTER NECKWEAR That Adds So Much to One's Attire

Imported Lace Collars and Sets, all new Spring designs 50c, 75c, 85c,$1.00 Sunshine Collars in all the new crepe and lace effects, $1.00 values Only 50 Lace Frills in many new designs including the Bulgarian effects Per Yd. 25 & 50t

Pretty Lace Guimpes

in White, Ecru and Black of fine nets and shadow laces. 25 & 50 Jabots beautiful assortment, all the new lace net effects, some Bulgarian trimmed 25 & 50 Imported Lace Collars, dainty new designs 25 & 50?

EASTER HOSIERY ARID UNDERWEAR Our preparation for the Easter trade in Hosiery and Underwear is complete and finds us rightly prepared to take care of all Early Spring wants with the most stylish as well as the most serviceable lots of silk and fine Lisle Hosiery we have ever had as well as some remarkable items of fine Swiss Ribbed Underwear. Now Ready for Easter Wearing

Women's 75c Silk Boot Hose, double sole and toe and high spliced heel, extra fine silk yarns, all colors, heavy garter top Per pair 50 Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, black only, double sole, heel and toe, garter top Per pair 25 Boys Fine Ribbed Hose, untearable, linen heel and toe, remarkable wearing quality Per pair 25 Women's Cumfy Knit Union Suits, fine lisle yarns, full lace trimmed knee. Special 50

Women's Fine Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, full lace trimmed and tight knee, sleeveless Special 25 Men's 50c Silk Socks, all colors, double sole and toe, high spliced heel, all colors, Special Per pair 25 Girls' Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose,-Lisle finish, strong and elastic, Special Per pair 19 Girls' Fine Silk Finished Lisle Hose, fine ribbed, fast black Per pair only 25

Women's Cumfy Vests Fine lisle yarn knitted, lace trimmed, silk ribbon draws 12Ht25?

Women's Poros Knit Union Suits, lace trimmed, round or square cut, full knee Price 50c

Women's Combin a t i o n Union Suit, knit vest and cambric drawers, lace trimmed Special 50t

3AB noA

xtoi jj tio aieoi jCdm;t jjim pnM jo apnjmSmnain 'utn3imonuB ut)jodrai ia a J9J axdt hji piA

EASTER FLOWERS Give us your orders early for beautiful Blooming Plants or Cut Flowers. We never before had such a profusion of lovely flowers and surely there will be enough for all. No Increase In Prices Lilies, Potted Hyacinths, Cyclamen, Primroses, Azaleas and Genistas. Cut Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lily of the Valley, Daffodils, Tulips, Cut Easter Lilies, all grown in our own greenhouses, and beautifully fresh. CALL THURSDAY And Enjoy the Display of Easter Plants FRED H. LEMON & CO.

The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street

Phones 1093 & 4074

Spend Your Money Where it Counts Most If your house is beginning to have a shabby look and to show

pamt-bare spots here and

there, don't

wait another day

before painting.

ANCHOR

Wbite Lead IDwtch Bmy Pmintmr TrmdMmrki

and Lewis Linseed Oil

in sealed cans will actually add to the value, as well as the appearance, of your home. It will prevent decay

of the wood and save carpenters' bills.

The sooner you paint, the less paint you will need. White lead paint.

properly mixed and applied, is the most durable paint in the world

therefore, the most economical.

It may be tinted any conceivable

color. Come to us for your

paint supplies and

Ask for aw Pasrfiaf PaU

containing color acbea&es

and many helpful painting aurir-

tioaa.

Joecs HaFdlwaire Co

KRONE & KENNEDY

SeiiMllay Eastten You

Should Buy Your SUIT This Week

The quality of our clothing la such that you can't OTerieok the better values found at ear store. Such makes as our stock represents are the best tailored garments to be had. The very beet quality of woolens, united with high class workmanship ts the very best saauranee that here Is the store to get ymr Spring clothing. PRICE $10 TO $27.50

H0ne Price aClothers EL "Furnishers

Krone C&L

803 Main Street