Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 71, 2 February 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. Z,

CITY CONTEMPLATES PURCHASINGiFLUSHER Board Gets Letters From Other Cities Recommending Machine.

Pioneer Says Radium and Sun Are Allied in "Cure-Powers"

WILL BUILD A SEWER

Adopts Resolution for Construction of Morton Park System.

Purchasing of a street flu&lier as a substitute for the obsolete method of hand sweeping of paved streets, used iu Richmond for many years, was considered by the board of public works today. A flusher will cost about $1,000 and It is probable one will not be

purchased until next year because of I

the city's financial condition. Engineer Charles produced a number of letters from various parts of the country, ail of which approved of the flushing system as botii effective and economical. Olio letter was from J. T. Morris, manager of the Municipal Journal, in which he said 1'lushers had given satisfaction in a large number of cities. He said that paved streets would not be damaged by flushing unless the filling was of sand. Local paved streets are filled with tar and concrete. The street commission of Columbus, O., wrote to Mr. Charles approving of the flushing system; New Castle, Ind., reported its flusher had reduced the cost of street cleaning one-fourth; Davenport, la., reported that under the flushing system it cost J2.80O a year for street cleaning against $6,100 a year under the old system. Suggests Junket Trip. Mayor Robbins suggested a trip to Newcastle for the inspection of the flusher used there. No definite action will be taken on this question, however, until it is known whether under the state commission's new regulations for the lorn 1 water works company it will be possible for the city to secure free water, The board today adopted a resolution calling for what probably will be the most expensive public improvement of the yar, the establishment of the so-called "Morton Park sfwer system." This sewer will open a wide territory within the corporation limits and which is expected to be built up rapidly. It will serve the territory from Seventh street to Twenty-fourth street and from the railroad north to the New Paris pike. The estimated cost to the city for this improvement is $5,000. Before final action is taken on the improvement it may go to council. Routine of Session. The board adopted a resolution for another sewer between Sheridan and Boyer streets. This will De of no expense to the city. Petition for wnlks on both sides of North Third street, was submitted and referred to the engineer for plans ami estima tes. President Bavj.s of the board announced the appointment of three insurance men. Messrs. Bradbury. Jenkins and Fulghum, to assist, in the drawing up of an insurance policy for the city. A resolution for the pavinc of North Seventh street from A street to Ft. Wayrif avenue was adopted. This petition was presented last year but withdrawn. Manv of those who at first remonstrated are now said to favor the improvement. 'J oil n Duke w;is awarded a contract for extending the sewer system west of the C O railroad between C and li streets, wrecked bv the flood last spring, lor $:'00 the engineer's estimate. The other Tvidder was l' K. Slick, whose bid was 'M'.).

No.981 7 Infant's Layette These simple styles, all of which are provided in this pattern, are all practical and easy to make. The cloak mav he of cashmere, Bedford cord, serge or silk. It may be finished without the cape collar. The cap is suitable for the s::ine material and for lawn, nainsook, cambric or cordurov.

Jmfi T5ikP r - jfn I : 'p m 'V' Hi 'l4 ls' fi5v i5f'V?t fe-. ill - 'iirlM "

SUFFRAGETS STUMP PRESIDENT WILSON

Demand Unequivocal Reply to Woman's Demand For Ballot.

SIDESTEPS AN ANSWER

Dr. Walker, in Trousers, Denied Admission to Office of Chief Executive.

FORMER STUDENTS TEJIDfyECEPTIOfl More Than 600 Men and Women Honor George J. Maier. .

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. President Wilson today again told the suffra-

gets of the United States that he could j not heln tTieiTn i

When 400 working riri ronrRent- i thut pupils of Mr. Maier need not be

ing ten states and more than fifty in-' ashamed of the training they receivri,,BtriPB eaiipH at th whito Ho,,H the : and said that he believed educa

Surrounded by more than six hundred former pupils and friends, George J. Maier, veteran parochial school teacher, and bis wife, were guests of honor at a reception given in commemoration of their golden . wedding anniversary at St. John's ball on South Fourth street yesterday afternoon. Tears came to the eyes of many when the aged couple was escorted into the hall, and emotion so overcame Mr. Maier that he was forced to cut short his remarks. After a congratulatory address by the pastor of the congregation, speeches were made by former pupils. C. H. Hasemeier commented

DRAW UP GREETINGS Ministers to- Send Fairbury Pastors Revival Message."

dustries called at the White House the

President explained to them that he could not take the initiative in endorsing any legislation and that Woman Suffrage would have to be supported

! by the Democratic party before he

would express his view upon it. While the speakers went inside to interview the president, the rank and file remained waiting outside. Dr. Walker Expelled. Dr. Mary Walker attired in a silk hat, frock coat and trousers attempted first to get into the president's office as a suffraget and then as a newspaper correspondent, but was refused ad-

I mission and shown into an ante room. ' A sensational feature occurred when Mrs. Gwendolen Evans, of Boston, virI tually accused the President of duplicity in connection with the woman suffrage movement. She told the president, that be had almost told the suffrage.

at Gea Grit that he favored the woman suffrage movement. "That was what you told us when you were gunning for votes." Dodges Inquiry. President Wilson laughed and said that he wasn't sure that he was gunning for votes and dodged the inquiry. "I can only speak for my party," said the president. "Rut we want you to speak to it," replied Mrs. Evans amid applause. "Can't you use your influence. We have always believed you were a square honest man." This appeal came at the close of the meeting and as the climax of an explanation by President Wilson that regardless of what bis personal views were he could do nothing. President Wilson was apparently taken back by the fervor of tlv appeal

which followed his little speech and

made no attempt to respond except to repeat what he already said. Then Mrs. Evans fairly shouted at him: . "What answer will you let us take back to the women who wait outside. ' President Wilson merely contented himself with saying that they understood his attitude.

Members of the Ministerial association met with Rev. I. E. Honeywell this morning and talked over the revival, expressing their appreciation for the work of Mr. Honeywell during his stay in the" city. The association decided to send greetings to the ministerial associaton of Fairbury, Illinois, where the evangelist will begin another campaign c two weeks. The commttee to draw up the resolutions of greeting is Rev. B. R Park-

: er, the Rev. Mr. Trueblood. and Rev. Conrad Huber. Dr. S. R. Lyons was appointed to ser with the religious work commiti tee of the Y. M. C. A., as the repre- ! sentative of the Ministerial association. The future program of the body regarding religious work in the city will be announced by Rev. Thomas

Graham at the conservation meeting in the tabernacle Wednesday.

RUWIELY COMPANY I ADDS 411 TO FORCE t r Pay Roll of Local Plant is Said to Be Close to Two Hundred.

tion in the public schools of today was somewhat too general for effectiveness. He also complimented the love for music engendered by Mr. Maier in his pupils. George H. Eggemeyer called attention to the many pupils of Mr. Maier

j who had passed into the great beyond and recalled scenes from old school days which aroused a re- ! sponsive chord in the hearts of his ! former schoolmates. I Many Make Speeches. ! Henry Deuker said he believed providence had been especially kind to so many pupils to permit them to extend a courtesy to their former teacher. Speeches were also made by Will ) Seeker, Will Kluter, George Deuker, ! Henry Weisbnodt, Charles Weis- ' brodt, John Kemper, the Kev. Joseph Ltec-k. Mrs. Quatz and Mrs. Stauber. I At the suggestion of Mrs. Will ! Wickemeyer, pupils joined in singing j German songs taught them years ago i by Mr. Maier. Children from the j Wernle Orphans' Home sang a num- ; ber of songs. Other music was furI nished by St. John's choir and or

chestra. Refreshments were served by the Ladies' Aid society. Mr. and Mrs. Maier were presented with a substantial monetary gift.

Thirty or forty additional men wer given employment in the foundry of the local Rumely company factory today and the payroll is now close to two hundred, it is said. Prior to the first of this year .'ess than twentyfive men were employed at the big shops. It is understood that the factory has received from the general offices a large order for engines and separators and is anticipating additional orders and it is probable that the force- will be further increased before the close of the month. Several of the moulders who formerly were employed under the Gaar-Scett management but have been working in other factories of late are returning to the Rumely shops.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our most sincere thanks for the expressions of sympathy and for the flowers sent us during the sickness and death of our daughter and sister, Anna llausch. MRS. RAUSCH AND FAMILY.

Recent exploitation of the marvelous curative powers of radium rays has raised Dr. John Ke. who lives in the outskirts of Reading, Pa., from the position of a modest country practitioner to the dignity of one of the irrentest medical saviors of mankind. It has developed that. Dr Ege was one of the first medical men in this country to realize the value of radium rays as an ;iid to surgery in curing cancer, appendicitis and tuberculosis of the joints. Dr. Ege is also known to have cured a man's failing sight by application of radium Poverty has nevr bfen a barrier to those who sought treatment from Dr Kze, and he declares there are scores of his former patients who are enjoying good health today and who would have been in their graves but. for the application of radium.

POST C PREPfiHES

FOR BIG MEETING! M

COMBINE LAUNDRIES

Discusses Arrangements for Annual State Convention of T. P. A.

The Monarch and Richmond Steam laundries were combined today when

W. II. Kingman and

purchased the interest

John Markley, and Mr.

Rurckert of the Richmond Steam laundry. The plant of the Monarch will be abandoned and the machinery moved to the other location and the plant enlarged.

TO OPEN LIBRARY

DURNG

EVENINGS

Mrs. Ada Bernhardt Assits in Movement to Popularize Institution.

As a part of the movement to make the public library more popular, the reference rooms will be open to the public of evenings beginning tonight, according to an announcement by Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, librarian. This is the initial step in an extensive program being worked out by the library board and the educational committee of the Commercial club. Other changes which 4he committees are contemplating include a better method of cataloging and classifying books, and a postal card system of applying for books which are in use.

TWO NEW LICENSES GRANTED BY BOARD

II AT rT AII H .V

LADIES' COATS

$4.98 All Fabrics

Former values, $6.08, $7.98, $9.98, $10.98. now Former values, $12.98, $15.98, now Former values, $17.98, $19.98, $22.50. now

$7.98 $9.98

Former values $25.00, d"0 QQ $27.50 up to $35, noveMee70

Colors and Sizes

- Every Coat Guaranteed To Be This Season's Style, This Sale Vill Last Including Saturday, 7th. CASH OR CREDIT TIE UNION 1026 Main Street.

Two new liquor licenses were grant- j ed today by the county commission- i ers, making a total of for granted this year. The city will now have fifty-six saloons and the commissioners will i grant at least one and possibly two ! more new licenses, if application is j made. j The new licenses were granted to i Charles Graham, whose place of busi-: ness will be 322 Main street, and John! J. Daudt and Oral S. Beck who will j open a saloon at 12 North Sixth street ! under the name of Daudt and Beck. I Four old licenses were renewed and i with the allowing of claims, the busi-1

ness ot the county commissioners for the day was closed.

I P E S

We are showing in our window this week an extra fine line of the best pipes in Meerschaum and Briars, $4, $5 and $6.

I p E s

E. A. FELTMAN, Cigar Store 609 Wain St. Retail Department.

New York state has 56,183 feurs and 132,220 automobiles.

chauf-

Discussion of arrangements for the

work preparatory to the holding of ' the state convention in Richmond early in May was held at the meeting of '

' Post C, Saturday night. The various J committees which were appointed last 1 i year are busy with their work and in a ! few weeks will have everything in j ' tangible form. It was announced that the annual j j business meeting would be held March : 1 28 in the post rooms An appropria- ; tion for the retinishing and purchasing

of additional furniture for the rooms was set aside by the meeting. It is being planned to redecorate the club rooms.

WORK ON CLUES

The kimono and sack will develop nicely in flannel, cashmere, silk, do-

met or outing nannei.. j tie slip is nice for nainsook, lawn or cambric. The j pinning blanket may be of domet, out- j ing flannel or wool flannel. The skirt j

of cambric or flannel. The diaper i mit-ht

drawers of cambric diaper cloth, or j store hero Julia Meeting said thev rubberized material, the liarrie coat purchased the drug of cambric or long cloth. Th bootee J

of suk, numeu saiin, euiernown or i

Dayton authorities are working on the clues furnished by the local police department in the cast- of the "dope" iiends who an- serving sentences in the county jail and the Home for Friendless Women. Police Chief

iniuuttiii received woru mis morning i from the Dayton department that it j

was investigating me places that:

answer the description of the

Don't 1

Be

Content

with anything but the best. Our JEWEL EGG COAL is the cleanest burning and most economical. You can get the most heat at least cost. You will like it for your cook stove. Why not try a ton today? HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & COMPANY Phones 2015-2016

suede. The band ot flannel. The cold feet gown of flannelet, flannel or cambric, and the bib of silk or silk lawn or cambric. It will requite: No. Yards. "l Cloak 2 2 Carriage robe 214 SCold feet gown 24 4 Kimono 2 5 Slip 2Vfe 6 Barrie coat 2'4 7 Cap :- S Shirt "i 9 Diaper drawers 10 Sack 11 Pinning blanket, muslin, ;;h yd. Flannel ? 12 r-Bib Vi

lS-Bootee 3 4 Band .

4 V

Price 13c.

Name . Address C4ty . Size ...

CALLS MEETING Official figures regarding the Honeywell tabernacle meetings will be compiled at a special meeting of the committee of one hundred at the Y. M. C. A. at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. S. E. Nicholson has issued a call requesting that all members of the committee be present.

CITY STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses. Donald Nester, 21, painter, city, and Cornelia Armstrong, 16, city. George Such, 25, moulder, city, and Julia Podolyoik, 19, city. Homer Wiggins, 25." painter, city, and Hazel Deem. 20, city. Births.

.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Compton. 618!

.North Fourteenth, street, boy.. .

Bargains in Used Cars

We offer for sale the following used cars which we have received in part payment for new Studebaker and Buick 1914 Models. These cars have all been put in first class condition and guaranteed to be in good running order. 1 Overland 5 passenger 1912 mode). 1 Studebaker 5 passenger 1912 model. 1 Buick 3 passenger model 10. 1 Buick 5 passenger model "F." Call, 'phone or write for demonstration.

Stanley Motor Co., Liberty, Ind.

it

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ill'

Experienced Smokers

"Roll Their Own" Wnen a man gets smoke-wise by experience, his taste craves a deep satisfaction that only the cigarettes he makes for himself , to suit his own taste, can fully gratify. He learns to roll his vwn fresh, fragrant cigarettes from ripe, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco. "Rolling his own" becomes a second nature with him. He takes the keenest pleasure in fashioning his own cigarettes with his own hands, to his own liking, and is proud of his skill. He is no longer a novice, but a thirty-third degree smoke veteran in the eyes of men the world over.

GENUINE

BOLL DURHAM

SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) Cigarettes hand-made from "Bull" Durham have a rich fragrance and smooth, melloiv flavor, wonderfully comforting and satisfying. This good, pure tobacco gives complete enjoyment and lasting satisfaction to more millions of men than all other

high-grade smoking tobaccos combined. Get a 5c sack of "Bull" today and "roll your own." Then you will appreciate why enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a year to make

approximately 12 BILLION cigarettes

lbout as many as the total annual proauc

tion of all brands of ready-made cigarettes

this country. And the "Bull" Durham

sales are still growing. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

IH1I1H1!!!!

Ak for FREE fc"--??-I I book of "papers" r-4V? I toith each 5c sack QyAS

!rcssrtejM iss j "&$XiAS in

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