Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 142, 25 April 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1913

EDUCATION TO MEET

BOARD

1 To Discuss Change in School Work, Brought About 'Recently. OFFICE TO BE FILLED Many Apply For Position of Truant Officer in County Schools, .The Wayne County Board of Education will meet May 1 and take up matters relative to changes in the school work, made necessary by legislation recently enacted by the state legislature. There are twenty-two members of the board, fifteen of the number being township trustees, six presidents of school boards in the corporations and the county superintendent. The new truancy law will be dis cussed. This is considered one of the most important laws passed by the officials relative to school matters. It will be rigidly enforced in Wayne county. Children must attend school until 16 years o fage, under the new law. 'If It can be shown that it is necessary that they help support families, permission to stop school before they are sixteen may be obtained from the city superintendent or the township trustees. The employer of the child must file a statement with school authorities as ' to the kind of work done and the hours the child works. If a change in employment is made or the child leaves for any reason the officials must be notified. A truant officer will also be selected on May 1. George Bishop, who held this position resigned because of the low salary paid. Many persons have filed applications for the position. An eighth grade education or its equivalent is necessary. The agricultural and domestic science work may not be placed in the country schools until next year. WORK OF WILLCOCKS . Builder of Assuan Dam May Give Aid. " (National New!" Association) CHICAGO, 111., April 25 Sir William Willcocks, builder of the Assuan dam In Egypt, of the vice-presidency-at-large of the National Drainage Congress is regarded at the headquarters of the Congress in Chicago as his best token of sympathy for the flood sufferers and endorsement of the river regulation plans as practical. The damming of the Nile by which Us vagaries were controlled and a vast region reclaimed, was his greatest Achievement, although as adviser to the Turkish Minister of Public Works his work in controlling the Tigris and Euphrates in the valleys where Eden has been located by historicans is considered a more picturesque for a variety of reasons. The rediscovery of the ancient stream beds he accomplished by a use of the measurements he found in the bible. James Shaw, field secretary of the Drainage Congress, who traveled with Sir William last summer, was more impressed by the faith in the biblical measures expressed by the distinguished engineer than by any other'fact he related. "A more delightful traveling companion could not be imagined," he said. "Life in the deserts of tbie far east had parched his skin, but the blue eyes were wonderfully keen, as keen as the intellect., By harnessing the Nile Sir William accomplished that which baffled the world's best engineers and he give to the people of the calley a water supply upon which they could depend at all seasons and for all purposes. I found that he had given thought to the control and regulation of the Mississippi river and its tributaries, and with his knowledge of that problem and of those he has solved abroad his advice will be of great value if he be called into consultation, as has been suggested by the Secretry of the Interior." t For Croupy Children Have Musterole at Hand! When you hear the croup alarm from your child, you must have relief at hand relief prompt and certain. MUSTEROLE positively brings children out of danger, and it does not blister the tenderest skin. , V Simply rub MUSTEROLE on the chest and tjiroat where the pain is and the pain is gone! Keep a jar at band. ; It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital siza for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mail you a jar postage prepaid. MRS. H. F. STODDARD, Queen's Park, London, England.: "I have , been suffering from sciatica for some time, and I have tried many things, but nothing has done so much good as Musterole. It is wonderful. (47)

MAY

AVIATORS ARE KILLED In Bomb Throwing Test A Woman Fatally Hurt.

(National News Association) MUNICH, Germany, April 25. Two German army officers, both members of the aviation corps of the Bavarian infantry were mortally injured while making a flight - at the Schleische Aerodrome. The victims were Lieutenant Van Germorscheim and Lieutenant Schirneres. They were removed to a hospital in a dying condition. The officers were making bomb throwing experiments when the frame of their aeroplane collapsed. Von Germorscheim was manipulating the machine while Schirneres threw the missies at targets arranged on the ground. TWO AERIAL MISHAPS. BERLIN, April 25. Two aeroplane accidents, one of which resulted in instant death to the aviator, occurred at the Johannisthral aerodrome, yesterday. In the other a tilted woman was perhaps fatally injured. While maneuvering over the flying field, Aviator Dumnitz lost control of his machine while it was 1,000 feet in the air. The aeroplane careened and fell to the ground, Dumbnitz being crushed to death. This accident followed another in which Herr Abramovitch, an aviator, and Princess Szarkowskoi, a passenger, were perhaps mortally injured. They were flying in a Wright biplane when the motor stopped and the machine crashed to the ground. The aviator and the Princess were removed to a hospital in grave condition. NEWS NUGGETS JOHNSTOWN, Pa., April 25. After being washed through 309 feet of a 16-inch sewer pipe, little Edna Newman, aged 2, of Winber, near here, was rescued and resuscitated. NEWCASTLE, Pa., April 25. "That's the fastest I've traveled in many a day," was the sailing remark of Mrs. Nancy Roberts, 99 years of age, after having fallen down stairs. She was uninjured. KANKAKEE, 111., April 25. Angry because his touring car would not run Walter Guerin chopped it to pieces and sold the junk for $25. Guerin recently sued the Chicago Railways Co., for $10,000 because a street car demolished his motor truck. . MARINETTE, Wis., April 25. A bolt of lightning which struck a building next door is believed to have restored the hearing of Florian Blazejewskl who has been a deaf mute since birth. The young man is also learning to talk. CHICAGO, April 25. Charles Mileski,. 16, was shot and seriously wounded when a railroad yard watchman, caught him stealing a box of bibles from a freight car. CHICAGO. April 25. Pupils of the police school of instruction were given a lesson of how to be kind. Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, of the Juvenile protective association, told the Chicago "coppers" they could copy the courteous manners of the Bitish , "bobby." CHICAGO. April 24. Plans of the new future association for a "Fete champetre" exploded when the fat husbands of several members learned that they woulft be required to wear the flowing Hraperies of the anvient Greek. CHICAGO, April 25. Four men with a total completement of three legs were fined $10 each because they blocked a street car for fifteen minutes. The man with no legs fell in front of the car and his three companions tossed aside their crutches to aid him, but the liquor had made their three legs unmanageable. COURT NEWS Part of the testimony or answers to the interrogatories in the suit of Katherine Wlntersteen against the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad were struck out by Judge Fox this morning. The "court was petitioned to strike out the testimony, and the motion to that effect was sustained. GROUND IS BAKED (Palladium Special) NEWCASTLE. Ind., April 25. Land plowed before the high waters has to be worked over with a disc harrow to get it in shape for planting. The hard rain beat down the ground and the warm sun baked it. Farmers have been in their fields plowing and running over ground already plowed. Many are using a disc harrow, which breaks up the clods and leaves the ground in fine shape. One more week of favorable weather will enable the farmers to take care of their spring work. Special Box of Generosity Cigars and k Moistener

$1.75

FELT MAN'S CIGAR STORE 609 Main Street

PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED BY BOARD City Officials Ask Aid of Citizens on "Cleaning Up" Day.

By order of B. A. Kennepohl, president of the board ot works, the following cleaning day proclamation was issued by the board: The Board of Public Works desires that Richmond may hold a worthy place among the orderly cities of the state. It desires to stimulate any endeavor to Improve conditions ,in the community. It believes that a clean city makes a desirable place of residence and conduces to commercial prosperity. It believes the keeping of a municipality rests upon the people as well as upon the authorities and. that the boys and girls should receive the training essential to the making of ideal citizens. Therefore the board asks that all public spirited men and women join earnestly with the children in the observance of "Cleaning Week." By order of the Board BALTZ A. BESCHER, Clerk Board. DR. TEETER IS TO DELIVERADDRESS Thirty-Second Annual Commencement At Hagerstown, on May 2. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 25 The Thirty-second annual, commencement of the Hagerstown high school will take place Thursday evening, May' 2, when the following graduates will be given diplomas: Eva Hoover, Margaret Forkner, Edra Moore, Marguerite Gwinn, Ruth Johnsonbaugh, Ruth Brown, Grace Kirby, Bertha Dilling, Minnie Roth, Walker Kidwell and Russell Eiler. The class address will be made by Dr. R. R. Teetor of Napanee, Ind. 'Class Day exercises will' be observed in the high chapel, Thursday morning. Baccalaureate services will be held at the Christian church Sunday evening, April 27. Rev. Arthur Love will deliver the address. The High School Alumni Association will give its thirteenth annual banquet Friday night, May 3, at the I. O. O. F: hall. Music for all occasions will, be furnished by the school orchestra under the direction of Prof. Henry Kamp of Richmond. FEW COMPLAINTS FILED There has not been a complaint filed in the office of the county clerk for the past week. This Is an unusual condition as, the complaints filed average more than one daily.

Second Floor Aiaiversary

ADY m m

MIC

Opened With a Rissh This Morning The Second Day Will Be More Interesting Than the First Remember You Can Buy

1 $20 and $25 Spring Suits at $12.50 $10 and $12.50 Jacket Suits, new styles $7.95 $15, $18 and $20 Silk Dresses $10.00

Items of JPa.r-iictftl&r' Interest to Prudent IBtsyers ON OUR FIRST FLOOR , Ladies' Lace and Embroid- Fine Wide Linen Laces, per 10-12V4c Heavy Crash, per ery trimmed 50c Corset yard 5 yard 7 Covers : 10c Wash Braids, 25c Fancy and Plain Cotton Men's $1 and $1.25 Shirts Per bolt. , . . .5 Voiles, per yard. .19 at , 79 65c and 75c Fancv Silks, 32-inch ;Fine Zephyr GingV. ff tt v -a a Brocades and Foulards, hams,. per yard. ...15 $L00 Heavy Embroidered per yard ......... 49 50c Long Chamois ette Doilies, Scarfs and pimT(ls ry. nnir 9Q4 Squares 50 0 Wide Silk Serges, per f r pair; ' v yard 75 $1-00 Kid Gloves, white and Ladies' Cover-All Perale 32-inch "Hea Wide $1.00 , illjl Aprons .-... 59 , Tub Silts rpr S5 $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, all Ca a n v ' a P Jd-, 8oC colors, per pair.. $1.00. rovmPe 2l ant 21C eV Lar8 Children's 20c fine Ribbed CoverS " 28V Size Bath Towels. . Hose ..... .2 pairs, 25 15c and 18c Wide Heavy eacn 15 Ladies' 75c value Silk Hose Laces and Bands, , 15c and 18c Reversible Cur- per pair .. 50 per yard .......... 10 tain Scrims, per yd., 10 Ladies' 25c Geneva Silk $1.00 Wide Shadow Lace 6c Cotton Challie, Hose, per pair 19 Flouncings, per yd. 59 per yard 3 Men's 35c Silk Hose. .25 Don't Fail to Come Saturday for Your SHare of ; the Bargains ILsb US NWsIbsvoirirn (Dno

ts 9i ft t

ALL CLUBS INVITED To Send Delegates to Buffalo Meeting.

(National Kewi Association) BUFFALO, April 25. Upon the invitation of the executive committee organizing .the Fourth International Congress on 'School Hygiene, the General Federation of Women's- Clubs, under the presidency of Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, is making plans to Jake part in the most elaborate effort that has yet been made in this country getting School Hygiene before the world. The forthcoming congress, the first to be held in this country, will meet in Buffalo the last week in August. Letters are now being sent to the various club presidents and state chairman by Mrs. S. S. Crockett, National Chairman of the Public Health Department, requesting the active co-operation, of the seven thousand individual clubs of America in an energetic campaign, which has for its purpose the sending of delegates to the Buffalo Congress from all the leading cities, towns,' and villages of this country. In her letter Mrs. Crockett makes an urgent request that each individual club send a delegate to the Congress, and in addition secure the appointment of delegates from all of the following agencies: Local clubs, the mayor, school boards, beard of health, superintendent of schools, School Improvement association, Mothers' Congress, Parent Teachers Association, " Charity Organization Society, Tuberculosis League, Visiting Nurses Association, Health or Sanitary Committee of the Board of Trade, Homes, Orphanages, etc. In addition the individual clubs are urged to use their influence with the governors of their states with a view of calling public attention to the serious importance to the forth-coming ! congress. J The congress will be held under the i patronage of President Wilson . and ' under the presidency of Mr. Charles : W. Eliot of Harvard University. The : Secretary General is Thomas A. StorI ey. College cf the City of New York, New York City. EATON, OHIO. EATON, O., April 25. Mrs. George Johnson, of McAlester, Okla., will arrive here in a few days to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Smiley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brooke have been spending a few days with Cincinnati friends. . Rev."- Henry Crampton, of Greensburg, Ind., was an Eaton visitor Wednesday. ' : Mrs. William Wyatt and kittle daughter, of Elkhart, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rehfuss. A meeting of the Commercial club will be held Friday night at the council chamber. Many matters of importance will come up for. discussion and President W. O. Gross urges all members to attend. 2

- TO - WEM SALE

$4 Silk and Chiffon Waists at $1.98 $1.50 White Lace and Emb.. Trimmed Waists . . 79 $1.00 Percale Wrappers, at 79

TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE TODAY

i The Greensfork high school graduation exercises will be held on the evening of April 28, in the Friends church of Greensfork. at .which time Ave high school students and twelve common school students will graduate. Those who graduate from the high school are Katie O'Connell. Haiel Linderman, Bertha Beeson, Mildred Strickler and Jessie Secrest. - Rev. Cbamness will deliver the invocation and Rev. Joshua Stafffield gave an address on "The Ideal and the Actual." Diplomas will be presented by County Superintendent C. O. Williams. The class day exercises were held today. The members of the graduating class were called, upon to made addresses and render a musical proCURED CAPT. BURT'S ECZEMA FOR 50c Had Spent $10C0 in Vain, Then a Jar , of Resinol Cured Him. Franklin Burt, of 81 Fulton SL, New 1 ork. late captain In the U. S. Army, and a man whose standing makes his word absolutely beyond question, gives the following amount of his cure by Reeinol : "I became afflicted with eczema twenty-five years ago. I did everything for it, but the itching and burning was so intense and continual that in 1893 I put myself in the care of a specialist. The result was of little or not any benefit. j Doctor Said "Get a Box of Reainol." j ' About 1S98 I called on the doctor :to ask him If he yet knew of any- ' thing to cure me. He said, 'Get a box 'of Resinol Ointment.' I got it The : itching stopped as if by magic. By the ! time the jar of Resinol was all used the cure was perfected. I expended perhaps a thousand dollars, and en.dured real suffering for many years, !and at last was relieved and cured in a month for the sum of fifty cents, the price of one jar of Resinol." Better proof, even than such a letter, is to try Resinol yourself and see , how quickly the itching stops and stubborn skin or scalp eruptions disappear. For free trial, write to Dept. :19-T, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and $1) and Resinol Soap (25c).. (Advertisement PECK-WILLIAMSON UNDERFEED and FAVORITE Furnaces Durable, economical, 70 degrees Fahrenheit guaranteed in coldest winter weather. Workmanship and material guaranteed the best. Let Us Figure With- You PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. Phone 1890 714 to 720 So 9th Phone 1685 New Coats, silk lined throughout . . . .$10.00 Children's Wool Coats, odd sizes, $3.50 to $10.00 values at ,....$1.98

gram. - All township - school schools close today. Most of the old teachers will

be retained next year. Few changes

,

THE FLOWER SHOP SaiftTuiipdlcHiy

Spirea Van Houtii . Hydrangea Syringa Purple Berberry Clematis Paniculata (climbing vine)' ' ' s Dorothy Perkins Rose (Pink Rambler) The Above Set Delivered and Planted for $1.50 CasL

One More Chance to Get the Giant Pansies at 35c dozen v CUT FLOWERS ROSE Pink and White, 75c per dozen. CARNATIONS Pink and White, 40c per dozen FRED H. LEMON ft CO. 1015 Main Street The Flower Shop

Weekly Market Quotations The Market for the People.

BEEF Choice cut Sirloin " Steak XU2l Round Steak from "7g Corn-fed Beef ..lit Native Pot Roast, - A solid meat JLtxO Boiling Beef X X C Hamberg Steak, "1 "I fresh chopped . . llv Prime Rib Roast - LAMB m....:..X6c Choice Lamb Chops Lamb Stew -j -j 1 at ........... ,ll2C Hind Quarter - Ql Lamb ........ XO2C SAUSAGE Frankfurter Sau- - Olp sage at Bologna Sausage ' X X C Garlic Sausage X 2 C Smoked Sausage X)C

in the faculty are expected. Tail year was the most successful la the history of the schools accordtnf to Trustee James Howarth, m

Pity, the Unpainted House! Would you go oat in the pouring nun wearing your best clothes if you had no protection such as an umbrella or raincoat? Not if yott could help it, you say. Yet some people expose expensive material the elements without adequate protection. The building material in your house is expensive and should be protected. Otherwise it will be ruined as surely as the fine clothes you wouldn't wish to wear out in the rain. Dampness causes decay in wood-work. If you keep out the dampness yon keep away decay. Faint made with Anchor White Lead (Dutch Boy Trade-Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil

Trill keep away dampness and prevent decay. We sell it. Come in and have a talk with us about painting. Jones Hardware Co.

COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham sliced .... Minced Ham sliced ..... Liver Sausage at Chipped Beef at ...30c ...15c ...10c ...35c VEAL Round Veal Steak Loin Veal Steak Jgg v5Z'.'.12k v2 T. 161c SMOKED MEATS California Hams, "lQl sugar cured . . X02v Smoked Skinned Hams, Sugar cured XTC Breakfast Bacon OAby the side Ut p"?srz..i6c Lean Pork Chops X(J(J Libbey's Sausage Irtl Links 12t

1022 MAIN STREET

PHONE 2555

(AdvertUexncnO