Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 74, 5 February 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1914

YALE GETS

$500,000

Lord Strathcona Remembers University,

LONDON. Feb. 6 Tale university benefits to the extent of $500,000 under the will of Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, high commissioner for Canada, who died on January 21. The Royal Victoria college, at Montreal receives $1,000,000. Lord Strathcona also left to St. Johnes college, Cambridge, $50,000; to the University of Aberdeen for the creation of a chair of agriculture,$25,000, to the Presbyterian colege at Montreal, $60,000, and to Queen's university, Kingston. Canada, $100,000, making a total for educational purposes of $1,735,000. The Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal receives $50,000, and hospitals in British Isles $90,000. The fund for aged and infirm ministers the church of Scotland gets $50,000. Lord Strathcona settled his Scotish estates and $2,500,000 in cash on the heirs succeeding his titles, the first of whom is his daughter, to whom he also leaves the residue of his property. The trustees of the will are Lord Strathcona. John W. Sterling, of New York, and William Garson and James Garson of Edinburgh.

Shrub-Covered Isles to Dot Morton Lake

Islands covered with shrubbery will be Morton lake's only decoration above the Gaar bridge, according to plans under way now. The lake probably will be drained soon or at least part of the water released. There is a large quantity of gTavel above- the Gaar bridge and near the Hawkins ice ponds. The gravel is under water varying in depth from two inches to four feet. This will be made available to a contractor making a fill in the Gaar road and to lot owners who will need gravel in the construction of their park homes. The bottom of the lake will be plowed and scooped out along the North side two hundred yeards above the bridge. This will be used for a swimming beach. The high land in the cen-

I ter, which now is under less than six

inches of water will be raised and converted into an island. Two Narrow Islands. The long narrow islands in the

"THE BEST LAXATIVE I KNOW OF" "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have used them will take nothing else. I can recommend them to my customers as the best laxative and cure for constipation that I know of," writes Prank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers. tAdrertlseiranO

END OF BREWERIES WILL J50LVE FIGHT (Continued from Page 1.)

proached along the lines of conservation. The commercial, diplomatic, clerical worlds have decried against the use of liquor and are gradually shutting the bars against the drinker. "The question is fast approaching as to who makes the laws. Is the lawless class to control or the righteous element to take control of affairs. Country Going Dry. "The man who drinks commits a crime against society and civilization. We will soon have Uncle Sam out of the liquor business, for an amendment tto the Federal constitution is being considered in the present session of congress to repeal the whiskey excise lax. "We will soon have woman's suffrage and with that movement wil! come a great revival of the temperance forces. In New Jersey , alone twenty-eight counties have voted dry by large majorities after the women were given the right to vote. So it is with Indiana it will be only a matter of a few months until a state-wide prohibition clause will be written in the Indiana constitution. "At a recent meeting of the liquor dealers in Louisville, Ky., it was decided to raise $50,000,00 to carry on the campaign against the temperance forces in Congress and the numerous states where fights are being made. Indiana's Chance. "The temperance forces in Indiana have the chance to place a state wide rlause in Indiana's constitution should Uiey work and get the majority of deli;ates at the constitutional convention. Next fall there will be a referendum to give the people of the state a "liancR to vote whether or not they want a convention and I believe the people will vote in the affirmative." The musical program was one of the features of the evening. Frank Huston, a song writer, sang the "Ninety and Nine" and was forced to respond to an nicore. Prof, and Mrs. Clase sang a duet and later Prof. Clase sang a solo. The choir under the leadership of Prof. Clase numbered about three hundred. The Rev. T. J. Graham read many announcements informing the Honeywell converts that the churches would be ready to recive them in membership some time this week. E. Edgar Nifholson, chairman of the Committee of One Hundred, presided.

southwest corner of the east . half of ;

the lake, will be filled and covered with shrubbery. At other point where the land is too high to level down, islands will be formed and the landscape gardening idea carried out. It will take more than a year to make the park conform with the gardening ideas of the lake and park association members. Building operations will prevent extensive cultivation of shrubbery during the summer of 1914. The water has been flowing over the entire length of the spillway for the last few days. This is unusual as the outer edges of the spillway are elevated, to keep the water flowing down the middle. However, the lake

arose from the melting ice, causing ; a greater overflow than formerly. The river above the lake had risen at least J a foot last week, but the lake,checked ,

the rise, and it was not apparent below.

AUXILIARY MAKES

PLANS TO SECORE

(Continued from Page One.)

was very economically managed and said that household economy would be necessary to successfully operate the Guest House. It was explained by one of the auxiliary members that the Guest House could not be compared to the Y. M. C. A. as the latter institution was broader in its scope and that high salaried officials were employed. The Guest House, it is planned w ill be managed by a matron, who will be paid a reasonable amount for her duties and it is expected that girls staying at the home will assist her in every way possible to curtail expenses. Upon the suggestion of Mrs. J. T. Giles, who spoke of the work done in Marion, it is highly probable that women interested in the movement will be asked to take out yearly memberships. In this manner a considerable sum is received annually which goes towards the support of the institution. Wants Poor Girls. "I believe that girls who earn $10 per week have enough money to provide rooms in other places while those who earn $3 and $3.50 should be the ones for which the Guest House should be built," said she. Others said that Mrs. Chrisman had voiced their sentiments. It is likely that a sliding scale for

' room rental will be arranged so that

I SODA SWEETENS ACID STOMACHS, EMDS DYSPEPSIA

When we eructate sour food, acrid fluids and we belch gases it doesn't mean the stomach is lacking in digestive juices, says a noted authority who states that nearly all stomach distress and indigestion is a result of acidity; meaning, there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the digestive organs. This irritating acid retards digestion and promotes food fermentation. Then everything eaten sours in tho stomach like garbage sours in a can, forming gases which inflate the stomach like a toy baloon, producing a heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest or we eructate food, constantly belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, bloating, waterbrash and nausea. He tells us to get a package of 10 grain Sodagen tablets at any pharmacy and take one tablet anytime followed by a tumbler of water. This will instantly neutralize acidity, stop fermentation, absorb the gases and sweeten the entire digestive system. A well-known local druggist says these 10 grain Sodagen tablets are an old favorite Antacid used by thousands of men and women because of their harmless nature, being composed of Soda, Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate U. S. P. ( Advertisement)

girls who earn small wages will be

charged less than those who earn comparatively good salaries. As a revenue producer a cafateria will be installed In the large basement of the building and it is believed that a goodly sum will be realized

from this source. In other cities simi-1 lar institutions rely upon the cafateria 1

to a great extent in paying expenses. Pur.chase Obligatory. In explaining plans and specifications drafted by architects, Miss Eleanora Robinson said that the committee of which she is chairman made a great effort to find a suitable building which could be rented but that ultimately it was forced to consider the purchase of a structure. She said that it preferred to rent in order to show the public that such an institution was needed in this city. "The rooms of the building will be perfectly private and the high ceiling will be lowered," said she. "The dining room will be placed in the base-

si xsarjkBrii u

ment and it is hoped that the public will take advantage of the cafateria. "On the first floor will be a large room which can be used for meetings of clubs and we hope to obtain a revenue from this source. It will be Impossible, I believe, to hare a gmynasium and swimming pool at the start but we hope to have such things later. We are now endeavoring to show the public that there Ip a demand for such a home for girls. On the first floor also will be a matron's room and on the sooth side will be sleeping rooms. "The second floor will have a large living room, around which will be sleeping rooms. It will be arranged on the order of the foyer of the Westcott hotel, only on a smaller plan. In case additions are necessary wc can build to the east. Experlor Changes. "For the option we paid $300 and it will not be necessary to maice any further payments until January 1, 1915, when the remainder, $9,700 is due. We will change the entrance so that it will have a more home-like appearance. To remodel the building it will cost $2,537.75 which amount does not include the lighting, heating and plumbing. I believe $5,000 will cover all expenses connected with remodeling." Among those who talked at the meeting were: Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Anna Wilson, Mrs. J. T. Giles, Mrs. Ray Holton, Miss Edna Johnson, Mrs. George C. Chrisman, Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs.-Clara Graves, Miss Clara Sweitzer, Miss Elizabeth Foulke, Mrs. Mary T. R. Foulke, A. J. Harwood, Adam Bartel and William Dudley Foulke. Miss Margaret Starr, president of the auxiliary, presided at the meeting. .

MANY CONFUSED OVER TAX LAW

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5. Much confusion prevails throughout Indiana regarding the new Income tax law and its requirements, according to inquiries received at the office of Internal Revenue Collector Kruyer of the Indianapolis district. , ' Many people receive income blanks who do not come under the provisions of the law. Such persons are not required to make any report concerning

their income. Although the minimum income upon ; which an unmarried person must pay tax. is set at $3,000, any person havI ing an income of $2,500 during the ten

months of 1913 covered by the new law, is entitled to pay because but one-sixth. Is deducted for the first two months before the law became operative. Many farmers appear to believe that they are not included In the list of eligible, but this is a grave error. Corporations are not entitled to exemptions in any amount. There is no way to doge Uncle Sam's new method of raising money for the expenses of the government under the federal Income tax law. '

curriculum of the high school here. The agriculture class has fourteen students. Including five girls.

KOKOMO 8CH00L8 ADD MANY NEW- COURSES. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 5. Stenography, typewriting, agriculture and psychology have been added to the

Itoctm 'Nm' Agree i Eczema Bemeify Ccaflra the Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Place your orders for Valentine Boxes of Flowers now with Lemon's Flower Shop.

! Geo. ' T. Richardson. M.D.: In my opinion D. D. D. should be applied In all cases of skin disease an Immediate relief to the itch, a calm to excited nerves, soft, soothing, yet a powerful ag-ent, a strength to the general system. Dr. Unna Holmes: "D. T. D. Is as near a Bpecifio for eczema and tho dreaded psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. I constantly prescribe IT. D. D. also for salt rheum, tetter, barber's Itch, pimples, all forms of Itching eruptions, scales, sores." Dr. Ira T. Gabbert: "I freely admit that D. D. D. reaches cases, and permanently cures them, more efficaciously than mine."

Dr. Gabberro words are of special eleniflcance. He Is known as one of

the first skin specialists in the state

of Kansas. Write to him. Or. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell. Kan a. If you are affected with any eldn blemish, even the slightest, or a temporary rash, try D. I. D. today. Use It according to directions. Notice how the skin Is cooled, soothed, smoothed, refreshed the In stant this liquid Is used. Then continue with the simple wash, and watch your cure. All druggists handle Ti. T. Tt. Come to us and we will tell you of the marvelous efficiency of this remedy as well as the V D. D. Skin Soap. We offer the first full size bottle on the guarantee that unless It does what la claimed. It costs you nothing.

Comic Postals for the 14th

The comic postal has practically taken the place of the old-, fashioned, crude, comic valentine. It is neater and handler for mailing. We have a great assortment and you are sure to find one appropriate for anybody to whom you wish to send. Our stock Is varied and contains hits on almost any personal failing. We also carry a full line of artistic postals, suitable for valentines. Make Your Selections Early. SEE rs FOR Optoma, Jad Salts. Speedway Liniment. Satin Skin and Sanitol Toilets In fact see us please for anything you see advertised. WE Thank You.,

We Deliver Free and Freely.

H

I

MaitiSt.Cor.Nmm

D.D.D. Soap Keeps Your Sltin Healthy

$Oothe and

mootheBui doni dry

up a Cbugph.

So said Granny Metcalfb, for years a real ministering angel of Western Kentucky. Her own Pine - Tar - Honey wouldn't stay mixed" as she

jut it. wnen we snowed ner ust what DR. BELL'S

PINE -TAR - HONEY

contained, and that it "Hayed mixed," she promptly adopted and was loud in Its praise ever after. How much she aays in that homelv phrase Soothe and Smoothe, but don't dry up a cough.

Can YOU do without it for 23c. T Get It at the dnij store. You can "Tell by th Bell"

on front of package. Granny Is on tne back.

Read Friday's Palladium Announcing

AnamiTiiiaill FelbiFim

Special During This SALE For Every Dollar Spent We Will Give You 500 Pony Votes

SaiHe fairf SMomrdtaiy, Feforaaipy

7

918 Main Street

Phone 206S

"7T

1

IE

31

I "'i . QCGDENTgX tt0 ye refund your money without argument B MaQJai 7 dZST ifou are not satisfied. ft ffi NyC" Hackman, Klehtoth & Co., Wholesale Dis. B

On sale at the following grocers :

,1. P. Aiken fc Son. 1415 N. C. A. W. lUickwedel, 719 S. V. Bruenins & Maier, S. 13th and E. V. V. Bullerdick, 228 N. 17th. "Charles Bentlage 401 S. 11th. S. K. Brandenburg. 2115 N. E. John Brook?, 429 N. 19th. Balser & Austin, 313 N. 3rd. Kd Cooper 1027 Main. George Cutter, 401 South 4th. W C. A. Crabb, 839 N. 10th. .?Vm. Duning, S. 6th and E. W. A. DeWee3e, W. 3rd and Nation al Road. Enterprise Grocery Co., 801 S. 9th. Thomas Erk, 203 Richmond Ave. Chas. Eubanks, 201 Linden Ave. Fienlng & Nolte, 332 S. 11th St. H. G. Hadley, 1035 Main. Hieger Grocery Co., N. 14th and G streets. John Hablng, 331 S. 6th. L. C. Hasecoster, 235 'S. 9th. Charles Hodge, 205 North 20th. Harry Hazeltine, 103 Richmond Avenue.

John Hawekotte, 1611 Main. King & Maier, 700 N. 12th. Kahlo & Schneider, 217 S. 5th. John Koehring, 229 S. 7th. Lawler Bros.. 930 N. 12th. L. E. Little, 417 N. YV. 3rd. George Martin, 1540 Main. A. E. Moss, 301 N. ISth. Maag & Reilly, 506 Main. J. F. McCarthy, 413 N. 8th. M. D. Poulter, 302 N. 8th. George Pille, 308 S. 8th. Piening Sisters, 201 S. 8th. Henry Rothert, 743 South 5th. E. C. Reynolds, 1518 N. E street. Chas. Sudhoff & Son. 183 Ft. Wayne Ave. E. H. Stegman & Son, 401 S. 12th. Louis Stauber, 201 S. 13th. Geo. Shofer, W. 3rd and Main. J. W. Towle & Co., 137 School. Geo. C. Wilcoxen, 1029 Sheridan. G. H. Witte & Son, 648 S. H.

i?

'J. 8? CP

Two Hundred Families to avail themselves

of the opportunity to buy home furnishings at a great saving. The past nine days of this money-saving event has proved to us that the people of Wayne county know bargains. Every day our store has been full of customers taking advantage of the opportunity to save money. Jofie One Crowd 1M Week

Dressers in Oak, Birdseye, Mahogany, Circassian and Enameled. Priced $7.65, $13.50, $18, $22.50, $27.50 up to $56.00.

Help Us Move Each dollar you spend with us during this sale will go as far as two any other place. Select what you want and have it delivered at any time.

All Beds go at greatly reduced prices. Avail yourself of this chance to get a new Bed Priced $2.50 up to $14.50. 20 So discount on all Brass Beds.

Wc Deliver To Any Place Each article marked in plain figures. Come in early while the selecting is good. Do your spring buying during this great money saving sale.

A good Mattress is more comfort. Our line of Mattresses is the best money can buy. 60-lb. All Felt $14.80 50-lb. All Felt $10.00 45-lb. All Cotton .... $6.00 50-lb. Combination . . $4.80 Others at $2.75 and up.

Help Us Move '

M(Q)(DE

M-TONE) CCD),

925-9127-929 Main 8tret.

Our Loss Your Gain