Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 144, 28 April 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

COUNCIL WILL HOLD A SPECIOEETING Report of R. L. Sackett on Dam Will Be Discussed Tonight.

EXPECT GREAT MILL CELEBRATION WAS

When Kilbane and Dundee Mix It In Los Angeles.

At a meeting Saturday evening of the promoters of the Hawkins lake project with Mayor Zimmerman and Councilman Will Bartel, the report of Robert L. Sackett, of Purdue University, on the proposed dam, was discussed and it is believed that no further objections towards the construction will be filed. Council will take the matter up at a special meeting tonight when a final decision will be made. As the Starr Piano company is now the only complainant against the dam, favorable action is expected. f Engineer Jack Mueller, who prepared the plans for the dam and the hridge which will be built over the spillway, was commended in the report for the excellence of the architecture and design of both the dam and the bridge, which, Mr. Sackett says will last many years and will be a very ornamental feature of the park. It is expected that the lake will increase the value of real estate in that portion of the city to such an extent that the city will be able to purchase the entire park and dam in a few years. A provision in the articles of the company gives the city the right to purchase at any time, the park and 'dam for the amount expended by the company plus five per cent interest. May Reject Code. According to City Attorney Bond, the building code may be rejected by city council because plumbing requirements were omitted when the code was drawn up. Mr. Bond says that several councilmen objected to the code for this reason. At the special meeting of council tonight, the code will be presented for second reading and any amendments will be discussed. A special clause embodying the requirements of the plumbing will be drawn up as soon as possible and presented as an amendment to the building code. Local plumbers have objected to any restrictions in their line of business.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES, April 28. Coast fight fans art anticipating a whirlwind match tomorrow night when Johnny Kilbane, feather-weight champion, clashes with Johnny Dundee of New York, in a 20-round bout for the title. Kilbane and Dundee went through only light stunts today. Their training is finished and both say they are in the best fighting condition of their, careers. Kilbane continued a big betting favorite today and when his supporters failed to coax out much Dundee money at the 10-to-6 odds they shifted to 2 to 1 with little money in sight. If Dundee wins he will go on the stage for a while and then engage in short bouts in the east until a worthy contender appears. If Kilbane retains his title he will at once post a forfeit for a match with Willie Ritchie,

lightweight champion.

LARGELHTTEHDED Local Order of Odd Fellows Observe Ninety-fourth Anniversary.

ANDREW

JAMESON

FIRST DAY

Of Intense Interest To the High Strung, Nervous Population of This City.

New Tonic Being Introduced.

Richmond is no exception to the facl that ninety per cent, of the population of the big cities and towns; and even the rural communities of the twentieth century America, are suffering from the pccularly American malady nerve exhaustion with all its concomitant symptoms vis: debility, nervousness, in one or more or its myriad forms sleeplessness, gastric disturbances, bowel trouble, headache and in r&any cases from the after effects of tcme wasting illness or illness from which they have never fully recovered. This is a condition of being neither well or ill and is general referred to as being "All in." This being a recognized scientific fact, medical men of the country over and among them some of the most distinguished specialists have searched for some remedy to not only relieve but cure this condition. It remained for aphysician in general practice but one of wide experience obtained by thirty years of service to suffering Lumarity to discover his long sought re medy and best of all one whose beneficial action is almost immediate. This remedy is called "Nervona" is a tonic, for those suffering from Indigestion, Malnutrition, Neurastheina, Insomnia, and general debility. It is a builder blood, muscle and nerves. This preparation is for sale only at the Fosler Drug Co., Main Street, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, vhere it is being demonstrated and explained by a special representative of experience along this line. The f rst five hundred will be given a free trial of "Nervona." (Advertisement)

FOONDJAD SUNDAY Body of Man Was Found Lying Across Window Sill By Neighbors. Andrew J. Jameson, 72, was found dead Sunday morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. Elmer Daily, 400 South Fourth street.. Neighbors saw Jameson's body lying on a window sill. Death was probably due to heart trouble. Mr. Jameson was in Hamilton at the time of the flood and is said to have narrowly escaped death there. He has been visiting his daughter for the last three weeks. At the time of his death, he was alone in the house, Mrs. Daily having gone to Greensfork on a visit. Neighbors on their way to church saw the man but did not know -he was dead. Returning from church they saw that the position of the body had not changed. Coroner R. J. Pierce was called and an investigation was made. It was found that Jameson had died the night before while undressing. He had prepared everything for retiring and had probably opened the window, according to the coroner. Mr. Jameson is survived by three sons, Milo, Harry and Frank; two daughters. Mrs. Charles Bennett of Greensfork and Mrs. Elmer Daily and four sisters. His son Frank Jameson is from Hamilton, Ohio, where the remain will be taken Tuesday. The funeral and burial will be held Wednesday afternoon.

The ninety-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was attended by a large delegation of members from all the local fraternal orders of the lodge. This entertainment which is held annually by the local order was the most successful given by the lodge in years. Members of the Rebecca lodge which Is affiliated with the order were present. Speeches were rendered by prominent leaders of the organization. Among those delivering addresses were Charles W. Jordan, Thomas R. Jessup and Mr. Barlow of Hamilton, Ohio. Talks were given on the growth of the order. Honor was conferred upon Ledger P. Wein as master of

ceremonies. Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Gertrude Seaman and Miss Ruby Medearis each gave a piano solo. A piano duet was rendered by Miss Alice Fosler and Miss Alice Johnson. The German Mannerchor rendered a selection. Howard Messick gave a reading.

HE HAD BIG SUPPLY James Hartin, Eaton, Arrested at Station.

With four bottles of whiskey in his possession, James Hartin of Eaton, was arrested early this morning at the interurban station where he has been since the place was opened this morning. Patrolman Vogelsong, who made the arrest stated that Hartin was lying on the floor and that he was in deep sleep when arrested. Af-

i ter being jolted around in the patrol ! wagon, Hartin awoke and asked if he was on the car to Eaton. He was una

ble to tell his name until he had been in jail. He stated that he had purchased the four bottles of "firewater" to take home with him. He will be tried

j in police court tomorrow morning.

Slept in cutter. Thomas McGuire was found this morning, lying in the gutter on Fort Wayne Avenue. He was in a stupor

from intoxication and the efforts of j the patrolmen did not arouse him. As ' his clothes were soaked from the rain, ! he was taken to the city jail and de- ; posited near a stove to dry until he could be awakened and given drv

clothing.

PLANTS ARE STOLEN

East

Main Street Residents Report Thefts.

Mystery attends the constant theft of potted plants and flowers from

j prominent residents of East Main I street. Many persons have complained to the police that valuable plants have been stolen from their porches. One resident claims that a man was employed to watch the house during the night and the main was again

! placed on duty, concealed in a place j ' where he could see the plants. The j : watcher remained until 4 o'clock in the morning when he left for a few min- j utes. Upon returning he found that ;

several of the plants had been stolen. The police are unable to find the thief.

Institution Offered to City For Use As a Municipal University

TRACTION COMPANY PUTS IN TURNOUT

WORK PROGRESSING ON HAWKINS DAM

Many persons visited the site of the Hawkins dam yesterday. The work is progressing rapidly and the laying of the cement foundation on the north side of the river will be started this week. As much as 150 lineal feet of cement foundation has been laid on the south side of the river.

NEW JUDGE ADDED

MAN BELIEVED TO BE ARMY DESERTER

Richard Cook, a bill poster, who claims St. Louis as his home, was fined $1 and cots in police court this morning. Cook was hold by the police who believed that he is wanted as a deserter from the army. Circulars sent cut with Cook's picture describe the man and offer a reward lor his ,-ipprehension. The police however, were unable to locate certain marks of identification on Cook. He claims that the man wanted for tha charge is his brother and that he is now serving time in Fort Leavenworth, the United States prison.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 28. The bill for an additional judge for the fourth circuit passed the senate today. The circuit comprises West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, North and South Carolina. An amendment was added abolishing the circuit judgeship held by Judge R. W. Archbold, who was removed from the commerce court by impeachment proceedings.

NEWS NUGGETS

UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 28 Twenty-five persons were cut and bruised, one seriously, in a dispute over which faction should take up the collection at the Greek Easter services in St. Mary's Greek Catholic church, New Salem. Special policemen quailed the turmoil, but the collection was not taken up. PITTSBURG April 28 Although bound hand and foot to a bed in the insane department of St. Francis hospital, Mrs. Edith Pollins, 41, tore a strip from the bedsheet with her teeth and hands and strangled herself to death. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., April 2S. Mrs. John Kuzlus, a bride of three days, trying to establish a mark of 300 dances at a dollar a dance at her wedding festivities, collapsed within seven dances of her goal and may die. According to a Polish custom each male guest was to give the bride a silver dollar to dance with her.

MARRIED SATURDAY Charles Clark, of Muncie, Ind., and Hazel Brooks, of Fountain City, were

married at the court house Saturday.

A turnout has been placed at the corner of Twentieth and Main streets by the Ohio Electric Traction company and traction freight cars are being run down North Twentieth street to E street instead of through Glen Miller

park. It is expected by city officials that the tracks will be removed from the park in a short time and a drive way is planned along the ground now used by the traction company. The board of works will take the matter of constructing a gravel road through the

Buchtel College, a successful institution of forty years' standing has been offered to the city of Akron. Ohio for use as a municipal college or university. According to information received at the United States Bureau of colleges it finds that the institution has trebled its attendance in the past ten years without sufficiently increasing its endowment, and proposes to transfer the entire plant and endowment, valued at $400,000 to the city, practically without restrictions of any kind. If the offer is accepted Akron will have an educational institution of college grade that will meet the community's needs in a distinctly modern way. It will be known as the College or University of the City of Akron, although in the event of the establish

ment of other schools or colleges the name Buchtel College is to be retained for the liberal arts department. just as McMicken College is a part of ! the University of Cincinnati. i j In making their proposal the trutees point out. among other things. J that as a municipal institution, and with very slight addition to the money now spent for educational purposes by Akron, the college would offer to i all qualified studfuts of the city a ! college education with free tuition; ' that the college can be made of prac

tical use in the work ot city government; and that the college will furnish an excellent basis for a greater municipal university that shall make ample provision for technical and professional training for the youth of the city.

cut under advisement.

I. 1 J iro. n

iBll

Beauty Is Only Paint Deep when it comes to houses. When the paint wears off, the house is no longer beautiful. A house in need of paint is an eyesore to a community. In justice to your neighbors, as well as to your self-respect, yon should keep your house well-painted and, in iustice to yourself, you should see that Anchor White Lead (Dutch Boy Trade-Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil paint is used on your building. You can secure the most beautiful as well as the most durable results with this paint. By adding colors-in-oil any tint and any shade can be obtained. We sell these materials as well as all the other painting requisites. Come in and have a talk with us, and see if we can't suggest a color scheme for your house that will appeal to your good taste. Jones Hardware Co.

Portland, Ore., reports the case of a girl married at fourteen and divorced at fifteen.

Round Trip $1.35

EXCURSION TO Indianapolis

Round Trip $1.35

SUNDAY, MAY 4th and Every Sunday thereafter Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only on special end regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will run as per time table schedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9:30 a. m. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

We have often told you that some people inherit dyspepsia and can't help it. They could eat good, wholesome bread and help their condition. Other people eat sour, cottoney bread that makes those dough balls in their "tummy" and then they have dyspepsia. MORAL Eat

titers Golctsit

er Krsisf

or U3 at

and be happy. You can buy it wrapped

Richmond Bakln

gCo.

An Investment $15.00

IN A

Frankel Fifteen NOT A SPECULATION Best Suits in America for $15.00. . THEM AT SOL FRANKEL'S 11AM

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers, Centerrille. Indiana,

Our Motto QUALITY BAKER A WILLIAMS CO. House and Sign painters. Interior Decorators. Paper Hangera, Freeoe Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. Main Street Phono B12 L, Evenings.

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

n rssiai ;r-r

Geld Crowns r m 1 11 m m n n-ii i M Bridge Work tro m an mt W Full 8ets $5.00 Gold Filings . . w f 1.00 up Silver Fillings ..vmmnM up

Inlay Work a Specialty, Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have tad lap triable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental ParUri 9044 Main St. RICHMOND, INT. Open Evenings,

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS A8K FOR THEM, SPECIAL SALE APRIL 28 TO MAY 3RD INCLUSIVE

10 STAMPS Olives .....

80 STAMPS with 1 larke can A. & P. Baking Powder. 50 25 STAMPS with one bottle of Extracts 25 20 STAMPS with one pound of Coffee 35 15 STAMPS with one pound of Coffee 32 10 STAMPS with one pound of Coffee 30

20 Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar Free Delivery

with on bottle 10

lO STAMPS with one can A. & P. Condensed Milk .....10 10 STAMPS with one can Kara Syrup 10 10 STAMPS with one can Imported Sardines 10 10 STAMPS with 1 can Alaska. Salmon .. 10

lbs. Apricots 25c; 3 lbs. Peaches 25c; 3 lbs. Prunes 25c

Lbs. Iiest Granulated Sugar 91.25

9100

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

727 MAIN STREET

PHONE 1215

WE GIVE S. t H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

See big doublepage advertisement in tomorro w's issue of The Palladium. Hundreds of bargains in every department of this; big store. Don't miss this sale It means money saved

tor (Dlct fFtsda,y sunicl Wcdlinicsdlsiy to IPircpsure air Salle

Tfia

8th & N. E 8th & N. E