Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 257, 5 September 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1913

PAGE THREE

j SYSTEMATIC ROAD PROJECT OUTLINED Morton Park Will be the Center of an Elaborate Network of Roads.

With the completion of the new Morton lake, the directors are taking under consideration convenient means of access for the public Into the new park. Alexander Gordon, superintend

ent of the street car company stated today that a car extension into the park is assured at an early date next year, although the route of the line has not been decided upon. A system of paved boulevards will entirely surround the park and extensive plans for new streets, covering two years of work, have been made. Inside the grounds of the park there will be a network of gravel roads, the iflrst year, which will be macadamized as quickly as the work can be done. :By 1915, the park and the city will be surrounded with paved roadways which will be connected at all points, making In all more than ten miles of new paved streets. It is expected that if the plans are carried out, more than $150,000 will be spent for paving roads, including others than those in the vicinity of the park. What is expected to be the most popular entrance aside from that of the street car line, is North Nineteenth street. This street will connect at the Gaar road to a brick street, which will extend from the New Paris pike. The New Paris pike will also be bricked to Twelfth street, connecting there with a brick roadway, which will be built late.this year, from Tenth and J streets out onto the Middleborough pike. At twelfth and J streets, plans are being considered for the construction of a brick roadway in J street to Nineteenth street, connecting there with what will be a circle of brick streets, entirely around the park grounds. From Main street there will then be a direct brick roadway, for automobiles and vehicles. Beginning at Eighth and South H streets, there is at present under construction brick roadways to the hospital north of the city. Through these thoroughfares, connections can be made with the roads around Morton park. From the proposed J street improvement, a macadam road will connect, one half square east of Seventeenth street, running north across the dam bridge and joining with the New Paris brick street. From this macadam road, the system of roads inside the grounds will branch out.

PREPARATIONS

CARING

FOR

FOR CROWD

Hospitality Committee of the Festival Expecting Thousands of People.

The hospitality committee of the Fall Festival is arranging to care for thousands of visitors during the first three days of October from their headquarters at the corner of Ninth and

i Main streets. The committee is having ! folders printed which contajn maps of I the city, railroad and traction time I tables and all the information that the j visitors will need. ft Chairman Uoan said this morning that he was arranging with the churchj es of the city to serve meals, either at j their buildings or at some special location. To accommodate visitors who i will be in the city the full three days i of the Festival a list of the lodging ; houses and available rooms is being compiled. Persona wanting lodgings j and board may find them by applying j to the Hospitality headquarters. To help in looking after the crowds Mr. Dean has addressed letters to all

the lodges of the city asking that they place banners in front of their halls, so people may easily find them. The merchants and lodges are also being requested to supply seats and drinking water for the guests. Members of the committee will meet all trains and see to the location of

i persons connected with the Festival

as judges or performers.

News of the Railroads

Pay Car Was Here . The pay car arrived at the east end yards yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and after paying oft employes at different locations, as had been announced by bulletin all afternoon, there only remained the office men to be paid this morning, and at 8:30 the pay car left for Logansport. This was somewhat later than it was scheduled to leave.

over the G. R. & I. division are especially heavy, as the greater part of the lake visitors are returning at this time.

State Fair Train

24 VETERANS WILL GO TO CHATTANOOGA

: The Sol Meredith Post, No. 55, of .the G. A. R. will be represented by twenty-four veterans at the National Encampment to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., September 15 to 25, inclusive. This Is the largest number of Wayne county Civil War veterans that have attended a national encampment for several years. Because of the proxim;lty of Chattanooga and its historical surroundings the reunion this year .will be largely attended by middle "west and western veterans. Though It -was believed that the Gettysburg reunion, recently held, "would detract from the number who would otherwise attend the National encampment, arrangements are being made to accommodate more men than have ever before attended a reunion of this kind. Iast year the encampment was held in Los Angeles and the year before the event was held in Rochester, New York. .Many of the veterans who will attend from here, as well as others who have not signified their intentions of attending, saw active service in the war of the rebellion in the vicinity of Chattanooga. The following is the list of local veterans who will attend: D. W. Comstock, Indiana department commander; Daniel Hill, George Fetta, John Caseley, Christ Vossler, H. H. Hoover, Elijah McMahan, Julius Kattie, Louis Miller, William Hunt .John A. Markley, Albert Bonsall, John !H. Campbell, Wm. Cooper Jerome IJordan of Mlddleboro, Charles E. Hiatt of Dublin, Jonathan Gilbert of : Dublin. Charles Morris of Dublin, Philzip Lefever of Dublin, Wm. Matthews iof Centerville, Ennia Kitterman of I Centerville, John Dynes of CenteriTille, Marcellus Beitzell of Centerville, !Nimrod Tarrot of Centerville. Many wives of the veterans and ; delegates of the various auxiliary soj cieties are contemplating attending ithe encampment. Among the wives of ! the veterans who are planning to atitend are Mrs. Jerome Jordan, Mrs. 'John H. Campbell, Mrs. William Hunt, I Mrs. Ennis Kitterman Mrs. John ! Dynes and Mrs. Nimrod Parrott

SEEK CLOTHES FOR THE POOR KIDDIES Salvation Army, on Eve of School Opening, Issues Appeal to Public.

I Ensign Anthony Vendeville, in i charge of the local Salvation Army post, has issued an appeal for donaj tions of clothing to be used in supplyI ing the children of poor families in

the city who will soon enter school. Shoes and complete outfits for boys, and dresses for girls, between the ages of five and twelve, are especially sought. Over 30 children have already been

! furnished with clothing for school pur

poses by the Salvation Army and the supply at the army headquarters in Rhoda Temple, is about exhausted. Every year clothing is furnished at the beginning of school by the army to 150 children. The heavy demand for assistance of this kind is usually felt during the first week of school. Additional clothing is needed to meet this demand. Supply Was Exhausted. Yesterday two children out of a family of six, the widowed mother of whom does washing for a living, appealed to the Salvation Army for shoes and clothing. The officials supplied one child with the required clothing, but were compelled to send the other one away because they were unable to furnish the necessary garments. Every case helped by the Salvation Army receives a thorough investigation before assistance is given. Every

i thing that is given out from this i source goes to a place where it is both j needed and appreciated. Ensign Vendeville would be glad to j receive any amount of good servicea-

j ble clothing for school children that

can be spared for this purpose by the citizens of Richmond.

An extra train to accommodate the crowds who will attend the state fair at Indianapolis, will leave Richmond at 6 o'clock on both Wednesday and Thursday mornings. The G. R. & I. is running special fair trains and has given the following accommodations in connection with the Jay county fair. Trains leave Portland going north to Decatur at 5:30 in the afternoon, and south to Richmond at 8:30 in the evening.

Brakes Quit Working No. 21, due at 8:40. a double header, this morning came in with the brakes on the rear truck of the rear coach

stuck tight against the wheels and

red hot. The train was held up for a few minutes and the brake inspectors succeeded in fixing the brakes so that they would be held from the wheels. The brakes were so hot that if they had not been fixed they would soon have broken.

On Railroad Row

Trains are Delayed

Passenger trains are badly behind the schedule, says Station Master Mayhew. The greater part of all passenger trains were from twenty minutes to an hour late. This delay is due to the heaviness of the trains, each one being forced to carry several extra coaches to accommodate the large crowds of people who are demanding service of the railroads at tnis time. The trains from the north

John P. Eaton, from the local offices, left on his vacation yesterday morning. He will visit in Pennsylvania. -. A. Bauchans, general passenger agent at Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. R. S. Jones, of the E. and O. Steamship company, of Jacksonville, Fla., was in Richmond yesterday. Everett Hiatt, engineman, who has been laid off "for two weeks on account of a sore foot, returned to work today. D. D. Minnick and family have gone to Walton for three days to visit relatives. A car of fine horses has been received here from St. Louis and will be transferred to the C. & O., over which line it will be taken to Richmond, Va.

FENDER FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION HERE

Annual Gathering to be Held

in Glen Miller Park on September 10.

The annual reunion of the Fender family will be held in Glen Miller Park Sept. 10, according to announcements received by members of the

family here today. Many members of the family are expected from out of the city and arrangements have been made whereby aged or infirm may be transported to the park in automobiles from the station, if the secretary, Mrs. Frank Medearis, 401 Randolph street, this city, is notified. John H. Fender of Centerville is president of the society and arrangements are being made to have one of the most successful reunions ever held by the organization.

Eight kinds of ice cream and three flavors of ices the very best at Price's.

NOTICE. MOOSE All members of Wayne Lodge, No. 167, Loyal Order of Moose, will meet at Moose Hall tomorrow, Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, to attend the funeral services for our Brother, Dan P. Marbel. All visiting brothers are invited to .attend. J. C. Rife, Dictator. AlphE. Kutter, Secy.

PLANS FOR TAG DAY

Hospital Event Held After Fall Festival.

The annual "Tag Day" held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Reld Memorial Hospital will be postponed this year until after the Fall Festival. A meeting of the Society yesterday afternoon decided on the postponement; and will set the date at a special meeting to be called soon. The purpose of the "Tag Day,"

which has become an established in

stitution is to raise funds with which to purchase supplies for the hospital, which is' not self supporting. In past years "tag days" have been the means of raising $500 to $600. Ladies having the tags for sale, will be stationed in all the stores of the city. Each person may contribute any amount, after which he is tagged.

CURRAY FUNERAL

(Palladium Special) NEW PARIS. O., Sept. 5. Mrs. Alvira Jane Curray, 70 yearB old. died Wednesday at the home of her son, Elmer, in Cincinnati. Death was caused by paralysis. The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Gettysburg Presbyterian church,

ithe Rev. John P. Hearst having charge

of the services. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Gettysburg. Two sons, John P. and Elmer E., survive her.

CITIZENS, NOTICE The shows at the Carnival

will open at 1:30 tomorrow

afternoon. Everything be going in full blast.

will

SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King's New. Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn. says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Get a box today. Price 25c. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement!

W. A. RICH LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. I take great pleasure to notify my many friends and patrons that I have moved my Livery 'aha' "Feed Stable-from 264 Fort Wayne avenue to the Taube Sale Barn, 126 North Sixth street.

LIVERY AND FEED, 0

Phone 1884.

II

SCHOOLS ARE READY FOR FALL OPENING

Superintendent Giles and Principal iPickell of the public schools stated i this morning that the schools were all ready for the opening of the new year : Monday. During the summer janitors

j have been busy cleaning and repairing

the buildings. Two new rooms have been added to the Vaile and Warner schools, and the New Joseph Moore building has been completed. The list of teachers for the city has been complete for some time, and during the last week the freshmen students who will enter high school this fall have been making out their schedules with the advice and assistance of Principal Pickell. The enrollment in this class has reached 102, and several more are expected to enroll before Monday.

FRED FROMME WILL TEACH AT PURDUE

Fred Fromme, an alumnrs of the Richmond high school of the class of 1904, has been appointed to the position of associate professor of the botany department of Purdue University, at Lafayette, Ind. Fromme is well known in this city though he has been living in the western part of the country for the past few years. His many friends here wish him success in his new position, which is one of the most important in the University.

The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town DIAMONDS We are showing an elegant assortment of loose Diamonds, and we can safely say that this showing is by far the most beautiful assortment we have ever shown. -These" atones are reasonably priced and well worth your time and consideration. We are also showing an exclusive line of beautiful Diamond Rings, Pendants, Cuff Links and Scarf Pins. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. Jeweler Fred Kennedy 528 Main

Don't Tolerate Streaked Hair

There's No Reason Why Yon Should Wear Gray Hair Another Day If It Is Unbecoming;. Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And there is

no more reason or sense In

tolerating unattractive hair than there is Id

gowns. Nearly all ol

the more noted beauties long ago recognized this fact, and so wear

their hair not only in the style, but also the color, most

becoming. The one hair stain that stands supreme is "Brownatone." It is

simple and easy to use. Just comb or brush it into your hair. It can not be detected. will not rub or wash ofT. acts Instantly, and is absolutely harmless. Brownatone" jrill give any shade

desired from golden brown to

black.

four druggist sells "Brownatone" or will get it for you. and it is worth your while to insist upon havinp this preparation and not something else. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer. Two siies 25c and $1.00. Two shades One for Golden or Helium Brown the other for Dark Crown or Black. Prepared only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co.. aaa E. Pike St, Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main streets. (Advertisements

Open a Charge Account

IE GLOBE

Pay Later

533 Main Street

all Styles are

FALL SUITS

Here

Tailored in the Height of FashSon in the Newest Cut-awiy Coat Style, with the latest slit and draped Skirt effects.

Newest Fabrics and Colors; Satin Lined; $22.00 Value, for

$15

Dresses in Serge and Silk, $6.50 to $25.00 Highest Grade Men's Fall Suits,

$10 $15 $20

Use Our Modern Credit Plan

m

The Most Interesting Thing a Woman Can Bo Today Come Here to the Store that Sells Wooltex and Get Acquainted with the styles coming in, as it is early. You can view the beautiful WO0)IL,iriSX Coats Suits L Skirts

or Fall

.3

hi

32 0

Copyrirht 191J Th H. Black Co.

Call at your leisure and our salespeople can give you their undivided attention. How much more sensible this is than to put off your looking and your buying until the time comes when the store is crowded, the sales force busy and the stocks depleted by early buyers.

2CZi

CailiM TW M. Blark Cat

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. "The Store That Sells Wooltex"

505-507 MAIN ST.

"The Place of Timely Bargains" WEI

"Where Your Money Goes Farthest

505-507 MAIN ST.

Start the Fall Season right and buy your bedroom outfit at the Weiss Antique Furniture Store. Read below the many bargains we are offering in bedroom furniture. You get quality when you make a purchase at our store. s

EXTRA QUALITY SEE WEST WINDOW IRON AND BRASS BED SPRINGS FOR MATTRESSES BEDS The finest of their kind in the For this week priced at from specially priced thia week at land at $1.50 to $12.00 $2.75 to $15.00 $1.50 to $50.00 .

DRESSERS Beautiful Solid Oak Dressers Made of best material and of the heariest designs

at

$7.50 to $60.00

CHIFFONIERS With or fl" larSe mirror, built to list a life time, at 5Q to $45.00

Ulfe Can Furnish Your Home Complete

Weiss FiuiDf Sfloire