Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 121, 1 April 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AD SUX-TELEGKA3I, TUESDA Y.APRIL 1, 1913. V

AGE CERTIFICATE

LAW AFFECTS

MANY

Some Freaks of the Recent Omaha Tornado

Already Employers Are Refusing Work to Indianapolis Children. INDIANAPOLIS, April 1. Twentylitre thousand boys and girls in Indianapolis will be affected by the new age certificate law, according to William A. Hacker, director of the department of school attendance in the Indianapolis schools. Mr. Hacker and his associates rapidly are completing plans to comply with the law, and already employers are refusing age certificates made out by parents. Important features of the new law are the provisions that compel a child to have passed the fifth grade and to have employment before he can leave school before he is 16 years old. This takes the place of the old straight 14-year-old law. Another important feature is that the new Jaw takes the right of issuing age certificates out of the hands of parents and gives it to the school authorities. Employers not only must not employ persons under the age limit without a certificate, but must give notice to the school authorities as soon as the employment of the child ceases. Parents or employers are liable to fines of from $10 to $50 each for violation of the law and the school authorities are given power to enter factories to see if violations are being made. According to plans being made by Mr. Hacker, before a child less than the fixed age can obtain employment, he first must present to the school attendance department a statement by bis prospective employer setting out that the employment will be given and telling the nature of it. When this is done, a certificate giving the name, age, and a description of the child will be made out and filed with the employer, soon as the employment ceases, the employer Immediately must fill out a card attach

ed to the certificate, giving the time and reasons for the termination of the employment and return it to the department. In this manner the parents will have nothing to do with the certificates, all transactions being between the department and the employer. Data for the certificates will be obtained from official records. This law will affect the children now employed as well as those who seek employment in the future. Mr. Hacker, who assisted in drafting the bill, yesterday taid that its purpose was not to prevent child labor nor to work a hardship upon the employer. "It merely contemplates keeping children from running wild on the streets when they ought to be in school," he said, "and I believe that if it is carried out properly it will do

LJia. I

"I am sure that there will be no conflict w?th the employers, for this law

will serve to protect them. When a j Laboring under the most hazardous certificate is issued from our depart-! difficulties that have been created

ment they may depend upon it, where-1 during the Dayton flood, Thomas Swa

as the present age certificates or many ; ner re-established telephone com-so-called certificates may lead them munication between Richmond and into trouble. When we get our sys-! nn vton made it possible

. v. lifir p? e -vis. I

ARBOR

1 the trees which will be planted this

month. At the Hiflh School. At the high school services appropriate for the occasion will be held. In several of the schools of the city the children will be advised as to the proper care of trees and thir propa-

Al! Schools Are Making Prep- Ration. It is hoped by the school au

. i m .. moriifces tuai iue suiooh vi

aranons lor ine rianung

OA! TO BE

OBSERVED IN CITY

TELEPHONE COMPANY REPAIRS ITS LINES

of Trees.

iSESSION LAST

The Richmond Home Telephone company has been at work rapidly restoring long distance service to it normal condition. Local persona ho have relatives and friends in other cit-

neighborhood will compete with oth-; lllrlu ur3l,uvl

iers for the Improvement of thejOi leiesTapu ana wifpaone uues u !o-rnrt it i realid that the nlant- th storms and floods but the telc-

.ni .mnmniuh littlii im-' phone company has now established

I UfS V t " i - less they are properly cared for and communication with the following N I G HT i protected. I :

Arbor day was Inaugurated In 1S72 I Dayton. Columbus. Springfield. Tn

i-in Nebraska through the efforts of J. j Tippecanoe City. Tiqua. Sidney. An

Af --. r j - p t-j - . Sterling Morton. In this state It was Cellna. Hamilton poMc etaUon

KJJ lUV DOara 01 CaUCailOlljflr8t obaerTed i884. Th? Usl legi-: -Hamilton. Centerville. Ohio and at Which Time Plans ilature rased a law that It should becle. Ind. wr . , observed on the third Friday of each j

W ere UlSCUSbeu. (year. On Arbor day the parents and ! teachers will work together to Instruct the younger generation as to the care Arbor day will be duly observed in f the trees should have. Exercise held

all the schools of this city, April ISth " ! . . . . , lie. Where space will permit, trees. ; accord mg to the -plans of the school vme9 wU, plwiled

board formulated last night. Espec-, t Firhnk.

; tally will the day be observed by ci'.- j ArbQr gUte wm nerafl. i dren of some of the schools of the city t at-octoted wIUl of c. who will plant trees at the site of the J w Falrbankgt slfnal honor hav. new school building on the west been conferred UDOa him by the it is planned by the school board to 1 1Blslalure b.e of uis mter- ! construct a new building between egt and actiTity in forestry.

, Southwest First and Second streets on j

D street some time next year, it is , believed that the construction of the ' buildings will not materially damage

RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S

RheumaficRomcdy

Water Bills Due April 1st. JMOt

Children Poorly? CoToYourDoctOT Talk with your doctor about Ayer's norwdcoholic Saraparttla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the .blood is thm and impcre, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him jlttiMs nature m building up the general health. T-.TTV..

For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all

forms ol Khrumatism. lumbago goat. ore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It 1 nuickty relieves the severe pains; reduces ' the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggista, I Wrttm rr M Frm THml Ba. Dr. WHITEHALL MEOJUMUIK CO. r 253 N. Main St, South Bend. Indiana.

The accompanying photographs, made immediately after the tornado of Easter Sunday, tore through Omaha, Nebraska, illustrate the queer tricks played by the terrible wind storm. Above is shown a handsome suburban residence, just outside of Omaha, toppled from its foundations. While below is shown the body of Frank Jameson, aged twenty-four, of Chicago, before it had been removed from the tree in Bemis Park, where It had been whirled by the tornado. (Copyright by International News Service;) '

i SWANER'S WORK A

SUPERHUMAN FEAT

tem ready I intend to call upon the

employers for voluntary assistance, '8nd I am sure they will give it. After ithat we can see about the boys and girls not in school." Age certificates will be issued and 'employment certificates will be received each afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock and on Saturday morning from 9 to 12 ! o'clock at the office of the department in tho Hyde School No. 1, Vermont and jNew Jersey streets.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

MEETING POSTPONED. The Reld Memorial Hospital Aid ''society will not meet Thursday afterjnoon. The meeting has been posti poced a week.

SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR. One of the most successful affairs in the history of the St. Mary's church was the dinner and entertainment given In the Pythian Temple last evening by tlfe ladies of St. Mary's church. Many persona enjoyed the affair. A bountiful dinner in many courses was

t served. After dinner the guests were j entertained with the following prcjgram: I Elfin Dance Node ; M. Porter Sonata Diabelle R. Turner T. Zutternieister 'Song Killarney Balfe R. Fltsgibbons Accompanists Piano, L Carney; viollin, B. Luken. The Two Larks. .Donisette-Leschitesky L. Carney Valse Brilliante Moszkowski M. Porter A. Harrington M. Sohweikert I. Carney Song Come Back to Erin. . . .darible M. O'Brien Accompanists Piano, M. Porter; violin, B. Luken. The Last Rose of Summer (Pantomime) Girls from Elocution Class Lecture The proceeds from the affair will be given to the flood sufferers.

to enlighten the outside world as to the fate of the Gem City. Swaner with several other men accomplished what was almost a superhuman feat in reconnecting wires that had been wrenched and broken from here to the stricken city. The route lay over swollen streams and bad roads.

MOTORCYCLE NOTES

MOB

MaD

E ARRESTS ARE

E LAST

MONTH

Police Records Show Seventy One Arrests in Month of March.

A road race to Fernandina will be staged by the Jacksonville, Fla., Motorcycle Club early in April. One of the many runs planned by the Alaryland Motorcycle Club is a 230-mile trip through Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl-

During the month of March, a total of 71 arrests were made by the police department, this number being an increase over February of 24 arrests. During the past month, 3 arrests were made for public intoxication while in the month preceding, 20 arrests were made on this charge. Two of the arrests made the past month were for violations of city ordinances when one man was arrested for turning in a false Are alarm and another man was arrested for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. The ten arrests made in March for assault and battery double the number made in February on that charge. The arrests are as follows: Drunk,

PROGRESSIVES IN

HOUSE ORGANIZED

(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, April 1. Rep. Murdock of Kansas, left here today for a conference with Col. Theodore Roosevelt in New York, at which the future of the Progressive party in congress will be discussed. Murdock has been selected as Progressive leader in the house and candidate for speaker. The Progressives will push the tariff board issue in the house. j

i I

vania. The route Is over good, bad

and Indifferent roads, and will be a j 39, assault and battery, 10; larceny, 3;

suspicion, 5; begging, 2; beating board

great test of the capability of the motorcycle. Guy Jackson of Terre Haute. Ind., who has been motorcycling in Califor

nia during the winter months is now i

riding his two-wheeler back to Indiana. C. A. Bradley an enthusiastic motorcyclist of Shelburne Falls, Mass., has added a side-car to his motorcycle and now his grandmother, who is 75 years old, accompanies him on many trips. The Irrigation Department of Egypt is making use of motorcycles in its work. The department finds that its

Real

Satis

faction in

This store prides itself on meeting the demands of hs many customers. The best makes of the country, such as Society Brand, Kuppenheimer, Kuhn Made, can be found at the K. & K. store. Only the best of material and the most efficient workmen are employed to make this clothing;, so you are positive of getting the very best when you wear K. & K. Clothing. Prices 810.00 to $27.50

I0ne Price (Si -CI others ItFurnishers

Krone (Si

803 Main Street

DR. E. J.DYKEMAN DENTIST Honrs: 8 a. m. to 5:30 s, m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 20SS. 10th ft Uate Sta, Over Starr Piano Store.

1 Oc per cake, 25c, b"ox oT tbree

bill, 1; carrying concealed weapons, 1; j drawing dangerous Weapons, 1 ; for-! gery, 1 ; gambling, 1 ; giving liquor to j prisoner, 1; safe keeping, 2; violation; of city ordinance in turning in false j firse alarm, 1 ; violation of city ordi-; nance by riding a bicycle on sidewalk, J

1; transient merchant selling without a license, 2; total, 71.

Tib IFsisSnadDira flnDp

Don't Know They Have Appendicitis

Many Richmond people who have !

work can be almost doubled at a less chronic appendicitis, which is not very j

cost than by using horses.

Proof of the effective work done by motorcycle mounted officers is shown by the fact that a large per cent of the cases brought before the grand jury of Dayton, Ohio, during the last term were presented by motorcycle officers.

St. Louis policemen are demanding an eight-hour day.

painful, have doctored for years for

gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. Thistlethwaite states If these people will try A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Alder-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, they will be surprised at the QUICK benefit. (Advertisement)

Ely's Cream Balm Opens Clogged Nostrils and Head-Catarrh Goes

BEADY TO DISCUSS . "4TH CELEBRATION

The question of whether Richmond shall celebrate the Fourth of July in a sane' and safe manner will be taken up by the Daughters of the American Revolution here at the next meeting of the organisation which will be held April eighteenth. It is believed that the celebration should be considered at this time in order that storekeepers will not stock

their stores with explosives which are

Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Headache Vanish.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway. Just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any

dangerous, if the bb.1 of which should j4ru. 6tore. Thia Bweet ft-agnun hnim

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with the head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catank win surely disappear.

Our Grand Opening Week. Brought thousands here to Admire and IBuy A Sale of Women's Spring Apparel The Very Best Styles at Lowest Prices The combination of superior styles and lower prices is attracting attention and winning approval from women who visited our shop. We did not open in time for Easter shoppers and the result is that we have a larger stock of suits than we care to carry. We offer our entire suit stock on sale at popular prices.

SVITS All Wool Serge; Bedford Cord, Whipcord, newest styles, best make, (JJI O values, $16.50, Special price I)li.uU Others up to $35.00

COATS Diagonals, Mixtures, Bedford Cords, Serges, prettily trimmed, values Q QQ $15.00, Special price tDi.aO Others up to $30.00

Additional Specials

SILK PETTICOATS $1.98 WAISTS, 50 STYLES 95

SERGE DRESSES 93.98 LINGERIE DRESSES 2.98

Tunis if&sihiiifj sjhkdip 618 Main St. IBet. 6th and 7th

V r Sir 3 "

10c per cake 25c box of three

One soap cannot fulfill all need. For errery pane and parpose there are G0LG&TS TOILET SOAPS Ask to see our ' large assortment

Ross Drug: Store 804 Main. THE PLACE FOR QUALITY.

The Hodgin Contracting: Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS .

Expert Workmen. High CI&ss Work 125 N. 17th St. Phone 2980

Hadley's Grocery

Try Our Coffee J Roasted Today Z X It Will Please You X

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sal at Cooper's Grocery ;

-v

SUPPOSE A

cyclone; STRUCK RICHMOND Would You Be Protected by Cyclone Insurance.

DOUOAN, JENKINS A CO. Phene 1130. Cor. 8th 4L Main Sta.

tlsesaenO