Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 7, 18 November 1913 — Page 10

'PAGE-TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOT. 18, 1513

IP

MAKE HQ DECISION ON TABERNACLE LOT

Ministers Believe Building Should Have Seating Capacity of 5,000.

DETERMINE DIVISIONS

Committee Appointed to Vis

it Honeywell Meeting At Troy.

jlJA.V.

BY REV. W. O. STOVALL.

" At the meeting of the general comtnlttee for the Honeywell meetings at the Y. M. C. A. the appointments of committees reported by the special nominating committee were ratified. The Rev. Thomas J. Graham was elected secretary of the general committee and the Rev. W. O. Stovall, assistant. The building committee reported that no lot had been decided upon for the tabernacle because of the difficulty in finding a lot or sufficient size in a convenient location. The sentixnent of those present seemed to be that the seating capacity of the taber-f."---nacle of 3,500, as originally suggested, .,", would not be sufficient. A capacity of A -jj. 6,000 was thought to be nearer what . would be required. This enure matter , '. Of location and size of the building .Was left to the building committee. It was announced that Mr. Honeywell is now conducting meeting in Troy, O., and a committee was appointed to attend the meeting there next Tuesday evening. D. S. Brown, J. W. Ferguson, the Rev. B. E. Parker, the Rev. T. J. Graham and the Rev. W. O. Stovall and perhaps others probably will make the trip Tuesday. It was decided to invite all members of the committees to attend all the meetings of the general committee, which will be held every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The committee appointed to divide the city into districts for the purpose et holding neighborhood prayermeetIngs before and during the meetings, reported that the city had been divided into twenty-flve districts, as fol

io ws: From Main to South C Street. 1. From river to middle of Sixth find C streets. 2. From middle of Sixth to Middle f Ninth and C Btreets. 3. From middle of Ninth to middle f Twelfth and C streets. 4. From middle of Twelfth to middle of Fifteenth and C streets. 6. From middle of Fifteenth to corporation line and C street. South of C Street. 6. From river to Sixth street and southern corporation line. 7. From middle of Sixth to middle of Ninth to middle of South F street. 8. From middle of Ninth to middle of Twelfth to Middle of South F street. 9. From middle of Twelfth to middle of Sixteenth to middle of South F street. 10. Sixth to Tenth on F street and South to Beallview. 11. All territory south of F and east of Tenth street. North of Main to Pennsylvania R. R. 12. From river to middle of Sixth and railroad. 13. From middle of Sixth to middle of Ninth and railroad. 14. From middle of Ninth to middle of Twelfth and railroad. IB. From middle of Twelfth to middle of Fifteenth and railroad. 16. From middle of Fifteenth to middle of Nineteenth and railroad.

Frank P. Walsh Given Position

DECIDE ON PAVING OP MAIN STREET

Members of Works Board May Order C. & O. Bridge . Raised.

LOCAL PERSONS NAMED TO OFFICE

j S2S31. The expense to the city is noth-

in tr

BILE IS NATURE'S DISteTANT

Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, is

the chairman of the now government Commission on Industrial Relations. ' The Commission has just opened oflices in Washington and will immedi- j ately proceed with the help of a considerable corps of assistants to inves

tigate the causes that lie behind the present trouble between employers and employes.

17. All territory east of Nineteenth and south of railroad. North of Railroad. 18. All west of middle of Tenth to river. 19. All between middle of Tenth and middle of Fourteenth. 20. All east of middle of Fourteenth. West Richmond. 21. All territory south of West Main

street. I i

22. All between Main and Randolph from river to west corporation line. 23. All between Randolph and Chicago railroad. 24. All north of Chicago railroad from river to Boyer street. 25. All north of Chicago railroad and west of Boyer street.

Paving on Main street at the C. & O. overhead bridge will bo laid at the established grade line for the entire

width of the street, according to action taken by the board of works. Discussion of the action shows that one of two changes must be made that this may be done, the bridge will have to be raised to permit the interurban cars to pass under it, or the T. H. I. & E. company will have to follow some other route in entering the city. Specifications drawn by City Engineer Charles for the paving of Main street from Fourth to the bridge. North Tenth from North F to North H, Neff street from Fort Wayne Avenue to North Sixth, North Sixth from D to the Pennsylvania tracks, and East Main from Twenty-second to the corporation line were approved. J. H. Kinsey, as one of the two property owners on the street, petitioned for the improvement of. North B street from Seventh to Eighth with concrete curbs, sidewalks and brick paving. City Engineer Charles was instructed to draw plans and specifications for the work. Action on the assessment roll of the alley in the rear of the Westcott Ho-

GARY, Nov. 18 Prof. T. S. Moran of Lafayette was today elected president by the State Conference of Charities and Correction, and Madison was chosen for the next annual meeting. Frank D. Loomis. of Indianapolis, was elected secretary and Mrs. Anna Beeson of Richmond, -was elected as an assistant secretary. Dr. S. E. Smith Of Richmond, was made a member of the executive committee and given a place on the committee on county institutions. Measures for the relief of the congested conditions of Fort Wayne Schools for Feeble Minded persons, were advocated and startling statistics furnished that show ten to sixteen thousand persons and defective children require attention from the state.

tel was postponed to permit an investigation of the board's rights in proportioning the assessment. Communication was received from W. B. Hudson, superintendent of the Indiana division of the C. & O. railroad that either he or his engineer, L. B. Allen would be at the board meeting Thursday morning to consider the widening of North Third street at D street. No action will be taken on the assessment roll for the Boyd alley until Thursday. The board approved the assessment roll for the sewer in Pearl street at an

A handso me Pompon i Chrysanthemum plant full of buds and blooms for fifty cents at Lemor2 Flower

Shop.

j Science now teaches that disease is due to an Implanted aerru of some

jfw to release bile. -e old-time doctor who had co re

lS-2t

kind. Not only infectious disease, but f ? atlnts ';

i ..lUer ueabts coia. mroui irou- tflIh, ,Mav Apple !loot or a9 it is es, intestinal troubles all these l.etime3 railed. Mandrake) .It wou n?S nr. Hm imnla n " T . .

' T - V g.4. it would make them sick Ue g.rms cue m the body multi- but lt brtMI(Sht th bik by millions. N-ture provides for T n.- x-m t;.

Q Q D D 0 D Get "In Touch" with a keen appetite, perfect dii gretion, liver and bowel regular-

jity and notice the improvement

in your general health. The way to do this is to take HOSKTTER'S Stomach Bitters at mealtime for a few days. It tones, strengthens and invigorates the entire digestive system. Start today.

0 D 0 D 1

all other diseases

ties, intestinal tro

things

Th

I1 i uy millions Niture pro

tht ir extermination, but sometimes is

unequal to the task

stoppe

doctors say. The flow of

as a from

e liver every time.

Nowadays such strenuous remedies

nothing has ever

remedv.

years

of

you

of

nauea.

. , sussost that you ro to yonr Bile must be accele- tre.A the ilri!fijia .n.- ...-

wh.n ..,- ... i ; .v., re tt-Hi uui

tur z rjr red tm om-time tried

; : rur ' r ::,n r: ci been working for

I on are dixy and you grow worse un- the old Bile-start in c power ST VJ tn,ul,1Plicat'onv erms t. rod.rhTl,!a without the r5i . checked, stopped or inhibited, as the '. a

rated before you get relief. Bile is the poophjllin-PoDoLax question Get disinfectant that stops the multipli- lt traifht from some one vou know cation of germs that inhibit further W are confldent of the results '

girm growth

the trouble.

Release Bile and relieve

I E. Sutherland Co . Paducah. Ky.

i a.t vertiimnt

Builds U:

Go to your doctor first. Secure his approval. Then follow his adoice. Take no medicine the doctors will not approve. JCAtwOi., I-well. Maa.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel br one day, then as bad as ever, or ex worse, the next day. There Is not a drop of alcohol in it- You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic. Sold for sixty years.

BIG VALUE Boys' and Girls" Cloth Bound Books for only 10c Moormann's Book Store 020 Main Street

Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.

1 M. D. Faucett, of Gillsville, Ga., saysj he had taken his weight in medicine i for headache and constipation, but ' never used anvthine' that rliri him an

much good p.s Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

DIRECT TO YOV ALLr THIS WEEK Specials in Freak Pipes

Large and Varied Assort- OUR REGULAR PIPES. ment of Freak Pipes We have over 400 differ.i. e. : Odd sizes, extra large, ent styles at prices ranggood smokers. Priced 50c ing from 1 cent to $12.00. to $2.00. Specials all week. Ed. A. Feltman Cigar Store Retail Department 609 Main St.

.1

"TP

FOIA, TIE A

Strength and Economy Make it the Ideal Coffee Substitute 300 CUPS TO THE POUND A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five minutes only Published by the Growers of India Tea

31

n - r.. ; . . : - i

o o QJJ &JJ

f o

It is with pleasure that we are able at this season to show you the LARGEST and BEST STOCK of DINING ROOM FURNITURE in the City. Beautiry your dining room for your Thanksgiving dinner with a nice suite of Furniture from our enormous stock.

Tables InGolden, Fumed or Early English, in all sizes and patterns, 42, 45, 48, 52, 54 inch tops. Priced $9.25, $11.50, $15.00, $21.75, $25, $28, up to $45.

Chairs To match all tables. Priced $1.00, $1.50 , $2.00, 2.50, $3.00 up to $5.00.

'ITfflPW Cl ' z p-yzm sum

Beautify your DINNING ROOM.

45

Bullets 40 patterns in Golden, Fumed, or Early English. If it is a Buffet you want, you can find it on our floor From 42 to 60 inch tops. Priced $19.75, $22.50, $30.00, $37.50, $45.00, up to $65.00. Sideboards In Golden Oak and of the latest patterns. Priced at $18.50, 21.75, $25.00, $28.50, up to $42.50.

Do not put off refurnishing your dining room, but visit our store before Thanksgiving and make that selection

PLAIN FIGURES PREVAIL

925-927-929 Main Street

WE EXTEND YOU CREDIT

A Few Good Numbers At NEFF & NUSBAUM'S

A RALSTON TAN Storm Calf Blucher just like the above cut at $4.00 Same styles in Box Calf and Gunmetal $3.50 to $5.00

A RALSTON GUNMETAL Button Dull and cloth top. Same pattern in lace, tan and Gunmetal

$3.50 to $5.00

THIS HIGH CLASS BOOT made of Storm Calf, as nearly water prcof as it is possible to get leather, in black and tan 10 to 15 inch top for men and boys. Men's Size 6 to 11 $3.50 to $.00 Boys size 2V2 to 5z 2.50 to $3.50. Boys' size 11 to 2 $1.75 to $3.00 NEFF & MJSBAU1

We Give Thanks It's Not Too Late To Get Your Suit or Overcoat lor Thanksgiving

Our complete stock of Suit! and Overcoatings is express ive of an individuality ot style, and workmanship that impresses you as an example of the best there is on the market. Don't Neglect Your Dress.' Many a man has lost good opportunities because of carelessness in his dressing. We can fit all sizes, young and old with woolens that are up to the minute in style, at

reasonable price.

Loclar & Kflmifle

Clothiers and Furnishers 725 Main Street

Thanksgiving

Sale

Mliiery

Beginning

Wednesday Morning Every Trimmed Hat in Onr Store Will Be Placed on Sale at a Discount of

20

These include velvets, beavers and velours, trimmed in ostrich plumes, fancy ostrich feather bands and flowers. Children's Hats from $1 op to $2. Untrimmed Felt Hats in All Colors at Half Price. Sale Lasts Until Thanksgiving.

KILID)IKIR, 39 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

GOOD LUMP COAL j S4.00 per tori. I Richmond Coal Co. I Telephone 3165. Office aad Yards West 2d and Penn. Ry.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEE,