Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 20, 3 December 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3. 191P

BEN N

TO SUCCEED

6RUCEJJAS0NS Chosen For Office of Worshipful Master in Richmond Lodge.

Frank Henri was elected to succeed Luther K. Bruce as worshipful master of Richmond Ixidge, So. 196, F. and A. M., at the annual election held last night. Mr. Benn was advanced From sen. or warden to take the highest office in the lodge. The officers elected lust night will be installed Tuesday, January ti. Clarence M. Hunt, present senior deacon, was elected tQ the office vacated by .Mr. Bonn, that of senior warden. Oscai I. Tauer, senior steward, was elected junior warden, succeeding Francis XV. Draper. Kdward Valentine, treasurer, and M. D. Poulter, .secretary, were reelected. Frank W. Wilson, retiring trustee, will be succeeded by Albert Anderson, who was elected for a term of three years. The trustees are George L.' Smith, II. II. Marlatt and Albert Anderson. Senior and junior deacons and senior and junior stewards and tyler are appointive offices. Appointments will be made by the new worshipful imister and announced at the first meeting in January, when the officers are installed.

Real Lady Nicotine, Sure

HIGHWAYMEN CONTINUEJOLDUPS Continued from Page 1.)

1 If '-Air - : u : & v. J 5" fl j ;W ' r .

Hungarian Airs Please Audience Josef Konecny, Violin Virtuso, Master of Instrument.

Hungarian airs delighted a fair sized audience attending th- concert and recital of the Jest-! Knnecny Concert Company at the high school chapel last evening. The ounce rt was the third number of the course which is heine held under t!u- auspice ui the

Federated Sunday schools. j Josef Konecny. a Bohemian violin , virtuoso, played th difficult llungar- ; ian melodies wi'h comparative case, showing that h is a mastr of the violin. The quick. fantastic rhapsonies : were execuled as distinctly and as I harmoniously as the urami. stately J march.es that t hat atcer: other pur-j tions of his program Kcnet-ny being a Bohemian by birth is vers.-d in! the musical interpretation of the wild Hungarian strains. Alma Hays lieed, a soprano of no

' little note, was at her best in the sing- j ing of a sketch from the grand opera " Queen of Sheba." She sang a portion j ! ot the part of Cavatine, and her full i ' soprano voice rang as a clarion above j the thundering accompaniment of the! j plauiste. She reached the highest I notes of the sonc with ane and the

j fine quality rang throughout the selectlon. She was extremely clever in sineJlcK the German son us "Der Schmied."' j "Stacdchen" and "Immer I.etser W'ird Mein Schlummer." j Miss Prudence Neff, pianiste, proved 'an excellent accompanist and played

the difficult scores for Mr. Konecny i Realty

as well as the fantastical strains of the ; "Lucia." The thundering chords of the Rakoczy March" were made a hacki ground for the more pique, chirping I tones of the selection and on either lend of the key board she was equally ; as skillful. In fact the entire Concert Company was composed of musicians of exceptional ability and each number on the j varied program was interesting and

wt u appreciatt-ii ty tne music lovers

BUSINESS ROOMS ALREADY TAKEN

The National Cash Register company and Youngflesh and Malsfcy, a tailoring firm, will occupy the two ground floor business rooms of the new Linden building, north of the Westcott hotel on Tenth street. The structure has just been completed. The apartments have seven rooms

to the suite

RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN

ILUIIl

SORENESS, STIFFNESS Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil."

Pain only.

Palladium Want Ads Pav

Vhafs Rheumatism?

Stun drugging' Not one case in f.f-

The building is entirely ; ... r,nllirf. interr.al treatment Ri:t

modern. It was built by the Linden "x,ihini; Penetrating "St Jacobs Oil"

company which is incorporated i ,i;n- tl u:ou the ""tender siot" a: i

with a capital of J.J.x Henry ' relief iotnes instantly. "Si Jacobs Pohlmeyer is president t: the cotii-! oil ' i- a l.armless rheumatism car par.y and H. F. Wilson is secretary , w h:eh cannot burn the skin and treasurer 1 Limber up! tjuit compUirnr..: '. ClVl a small trial bottle from yo:r WHO WW'Tv! mil druggist, and in just a moment cu! M JKtl he frt,t, from rhoumatic ,ain. soreness. WITH UNCLE SAM? Stiffness and spelling l on t .uffer! ! Relief and a euro awa!ts you M.

iuot OiV has enrol minions or examinations tor gov- . '",..' ..,Mrt. ,he lst half

century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache and sprains

j t A,lvortlsmeit

I l l! serv.ee

eminent telegrapher and etermarian w ro held today by 1. H Handley. hal ciil serviee examiner. Thre was

one applicant for tach position.

heard by residents of that vicinity between 11 o'clock and midnight. The are light has been unaccountably out of order on North Seventeenth street near Main. Superintendent Johnson changed the light four times in the last ten days, and although the

lights are In perfect order, they will not burn. He believes that they have been tampered with. Attack Barrett. ( Jumping from behind trees ou Fort Wayne avenue near Warner school, two burly colored men attacked John W. Barrett, 97 Fort Wayne avenue, at 9 o'clock last night and robbed him of his $65 watch and chain, small change amounting to $3, and his pocket knife. After going through Barrett's pockets, the men ran south on the avenue, then turned east, at C street. Almost before Mr. Barrett knew the men were upon him, one pinioned bis arms, while the other unbuttoned his overcoat and sweater. They took everything of value Barrett had with him. In reply to his question, "What do you think you're doing?" one of the men' said: "We'll show you; just wait." According to Mr. Barrett the men were larger than the average, and particularly rough and vicious appearing. They were not masked and used no weapons. Fires Two Shots. Two shots fired by Mrs. Laura Meyer ITnthank, 443 South Ninth street, frightened away a man whom Mrs. Unthank and Rosamond Meyer saw prowling around in the back yard after 11 o'clock last night. Noises first attracted the attention of Mrs. Unthank and her sister, who had retired. Then the prowler used a flashlight to get his bearing in the yartf Mrs. Unthank saw him running across the lawn and fired twice, but neither shot took effect, the man escaping. For four nights some one has been lurking around the house, frightening Mrs. Unthank and her sister. Tired of being bothered by the prowler, Mrs. Unthank satd she shot to hit the fleeing man. A patrolman Mas called and searched the neighborhood, but was unable to find any trace of the disturber. Secures New Evidence. Additional evidence has been secured in the case of the robbers who tried to break into the Standard Oil company's safe after entering the office Sunday night by twisting the steeple from the wareroom door. Chief Gormon said he had suspicions regarding the holdup of Robert Hart on Eighth street Sunday night, but did not have evidence to confirm them. Residents in various parts of the city, on the lookout for burglars reported today that suspicious looking persons had been prevented from entering premises by a sudden switching on of porch lights and a display of firearms. Calls for increased police protection noured into headouarters durinc the

night. Nervous housewives kept pa-!

trolmen busy watching loafers whom they suspected of evil designs. Wants to Shoot Man. Last night a man rushed into police headquarters and asked permission to shoot prowlers who had been seen about his home. Chief of Police Gormen's appeals to merchants to keep lights burning in alleys behind their stores is meeting with approval. A number have informed the chief of their willingness to help in making such a light system practical and universal in the business district. The chief is consulting with the superintendent of the municipal light plant regarding the plan. In police quarters the attempt of Burts to obtain cash bail is interpreted to strengthen the theory that a band of crooks driven out of Chicago and other large cities by police vigilance, has invaded small cities. It is accepted that Hurts is identified with a gang which has plenty of money to bail out its members if they are arrested and thus keep them from facing (rial. Crooks Grow Bold. The anaek on Barrett by two negroes adds another complication which is expected to give the police cause for worry. The failure of the police to make an arrest, it is believed, has encouraged the crooks. Streets last right , w ere almost deserted. Sale of firearms continued, while carpenters and locksmiths were kept busy adding locks and catches to windows and doors. Barns that for years have remained unlocked were bolted last night. Automobile owners are taking no chances with their cars. Garages relort increased business. No bioycle thefts hsv been reported. Patrolmen, ir was learned, have been instructed to watch carefully places where crooks are wont to bang out.

It is not infrequent to see a lady enjoying a cigarette, but if we were to see a lady with a cigar between her lips the majority of us would become interested at once. Such a smoker may be seen in Miss A. Dillwyu of Swansea, who smokes her cigar in and about her duties whether at home or in the train or streets. Her father was M. P. of Swansea for many years and she succeeded him in his business as an owner of spelter mines which she successfully carried on for years, and at the annual dinner of the exchange has been the only lady present. Her sigh of relief when the "Duty off tobacco" has been announced has often been noticed. She is an advanced suffragist, but condemns inilitantism, is genuinely fond of dogs - especially "Lak," who is rarely missing from her side. Miss Dillwyn is a great believer in sports for women and has helped hockey, swimming and other outdoor sports considerably. She is an excellent walker and thinks nothing of walking five miles between her home and town office.

Incoming steam and interurban cars ars watched closely today, and suspicious looking persons were shadowed. It is believed the police will throw a drag net over the city to round up loafers and transients. They will be given the third degree by the police to learn if they are connected with the robberies that have been reported. Milkmen, making their early morning rounds, whistle before they enter yards to prevent householders from mistaking them for burglars.

AVOID CATARRH Breathe Hyomei It Medicates the Air You Breathe and Instantly Relieves. Why continue to suffer from catarrh, stopped up head, husky voice, and other troubles of the breathing organs, when there is an absolutely certain scientific remedy at hand. Hyomei is the remedy. It is a plea

sant, harmless and antiseptic medica-

tion which you breathe through a small inhaler. Breathing a few times daily through the inhaler charges the air with this germ-killing antiseptic. Catarrhal discharges, sniffles, foul breath, watery eyes and the formation

or CTUSI.S ill me nose are pioiupiiv i e-

lieved by this medicated air. It is guaranteed by Leo 11. Fihe to do it, or money back. A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei costs only $1.00. and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, are only fi cents each. Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei. Use Hyomei for bronchitis, coughs and cold in the head, husky voice, croup of infants, and any inflammatory disease of the breathing organs.

iff!

MMiMBMBWWHMBMHWMMmi

BATHING A PRINUE.

Thomas Smoaker "Seen His Duty and He Done It." George IV. while prince and residing in his Brighton palace kept in his bedroom a portrait of Mrs. Gunn, an old bathing womn who used to dip him into the sea when he was the little Trince of Wales. A picture book much prized by children in England In those days showed the old lady bathing the little fellow. Beneath the picture was this stanza: To Brighton came he. Came George the Third's son, To be dipped In the sea By the famed Martha Gunn. A companion portrait to Martha Gunn's was that of Thomas Smoaker, who had charge of the horse which drew the bathing machines into and out of the sea. One day the little royal highness, having learned to swim, swam out farther than Thomas judged to be safe. He called to him to come back, but the self willed boy struck out with more vigor. Thomas went after the prince, overtook him, seized him by an ear and drew him to shore. "Do you think," he replied to the boy's angry rords. "I'm a-going to get myself hanged for letting the king's heir drown hisself Just to please a youngster like you?' Pearson's.

FJext Two W ck.s Ooraiiriusira3 Our Special Offers Ladies' Jacket Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed. . $1.00 Ladies' Skirts, Dry Cleaned and Pressed . . 50c

Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00

Men's Trousers, Drv Cleaned and Pressed . . 50c Men's Suits Pressed 35c Ladies' Suits Pressed 50c All Work. Giaas-airaieed. Satisfactory or Money

LiJ PI

fe.M

i.4

IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS

Tailor and (Cleaner Work Called for and Delivered.

5SE3S9Z!

Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you Meat forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it. no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

Drs. Hinshaw and Johnson, Dentists GENNETT THEATRE FLATS 1st Ioor West of Post Office Phone 25S9.

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

The One Best

CSSf t

A KODA

Best because the gift itself provides the means of keeping a picture story of the most cherished of all home days Christmas. Whether for the youngster or "grown-up" 'twill prove a pleasure to all the family in the pictures of all that goes to make the day a merry, happy one. Kodaks and Brownies 1.00 Up

OSS DRUG CO.

W.H

Phone 1217.

"The Place for Quality"

S04 Main Street

The Spirit of Christmas cheer already fills the air. The holiday spirit already pervades every corner of our store. Thousands of things specially suited for gifts have been brought forward and hundreds of useful things are given a more conspicuous showing. Now ! We Are Going to Help All EARLY iOUMY SHOPPERS Save on Hundreds of Christmas Needs. We have provided a stupendous stock of seasonable, practical merchandise of the highest standard and we have secured it at the lowest prices consistent with good quality. We always give our patrons the benefit of every price concession we can possibly obtain. Hence we promise these unusual economies while assortments last.

$1.00 Genuine Leather Bags, special

50c

$2.00 Genuine Bags, special

Leather

$1.00

75c Percale Cover All Aprons, pretty pink, red, blue and black figures, daintily trimmed in colored PA piping, only t)v! Pretty Denim Laundry Bags, pretty floral effects 25c-50r Tapestrv Pillows, ready for use, at . 23c-50c

50c Stamped Linen Scarfs and Pillows (oblong shape), fringed OQp ends, special dJs

Shepherd Check Suiting 20c Fine Twilled Shepherd Check Wash Suiting, special early 1 P, Holiday price, per yard X.Oy

Fine Battenbcrg Pieces. Beautiful Decorative Battenberg Table Pieces, Doilies, Scarfs and Table Pieces at a saving of fully a third. Hundreds are buying them now. It will pay to investigate these unusual values.

18c Fleeced Kimono Flannels Fine 18c Fleeced Kimono Flannels, new, rich kimono colorings, Early Holiday special, per 15 C yard

Several dainty nursery designs for Children's Kimonos and House Dresses.

Children's Gingham and Rippelet Rompers Special Showing for the Holidays. Children's Long Sleeve High Neck Rompers, splendid gingham materials in pink and blue and tan PA colorings, sizes 2 to 5 t)vL

Children's Rippelet Rompers, long sleeve, high neck, all colors, including plain white I OC

FINE LINGERIE UNDERMUSLINS Who among the women folks won't appreciate these fine Lingerie UnderMuslins, and surely an extra incentive to buy early.

Real Economies Distinguish These

Two Items of Fine Holiday Silks $1.00 Fine All Silk Crepe Matelasse in five newest fall colorings, Early

Holiday special, per yard

69c

$1.00 40-inch Silk Crepe, many pret

ty colorings. Early Holiday Special, per yard

75c

Velvet Collar and Cuff Sets. Fine Silk Embroidered Velvet Collar and Cuff Sets, beautiful, rich colorings. Earlv Holidav special, per set 50c & SI. 00

$1.00-$ 1.25 Fine Nainsook beautiful lace and emb. trimmed, special

Gowns, 79c

$1.50 Fine Nainsook Gowns, daintily trimmed, special Q" A A price tpJL.WU

7oc-85c Fine Cambric Gowns, lace

and emb. trimmed; you'll surely buy several of these.

50c

75c Fine Nainsook Corset Covers,

dainty French lace and emb. trimmed

50c

Beautiful Shadow Corset (.'over Lace Now So Popular Fine 18-inch Shadow Corset Cover lace with beading top and bottom, values up to 79c, Special 29c, 39c, 49c Yd.

3 JL

ista

The Store That Sells Wooltex.