Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 93, 27 February 1914 — Page 10

AGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1914

STARR PLANS SOOH PUT DP STRUCTURE (Continued frcen Fag One.) . .

right through the courts." Asked his opinion on a project for raising the grade of the street a few feet and lowering the C. & O. railroad bridge, providing a grade crossing, Mr. Gennett said the company would oppose such action for moral reasons. "Cities today .are trying to eliminate grade crossings instead of providing them," was his comment, in which sentiment the board members concurred. Mr. Gennett and city officials appeared to regand a suggested plan of substituting for the Main street bridge a concrete archway, spanning the railroad bridge ae well as the river was Impractical because of the heavy expense. President Bapis informed Mr. Gennett that the biard had taken, no action on the Miin street hiO question, and it will not be surprising if the hill is paved this year without changing the gradfc- of the street. The Starr Piano oompUny and other factories in the river valley are very desirous of having the street permanientJr improved jfarthis manner. Objects to Dam. The Starr Pian company objects to the reconstruction of the dam opposite its plant,, destroyed" In the flood last spring, btit the fraction company. Light. Heat and Pcfwer company and municipal plant woteld like to see the rebuilt. Mr. Grmetb said his company had filed a protest with the county commissioners agsiinst the reconstruction of any kink of a bridge in the south end which would serve as a dam. The dam opposite fine Starr plant irhich was washed dowm was built several years ago under an agreement between the city and several interested companies, all parties to the agreement, except the Starr company, paying rental to the St'rr of $25 a year. It is claimed the city is behind in its rent. City Attorney Bonsd is of the opinion that the city is not legally bound to pay this rental because the dam is out of service.

"FAGGED-OUT' WOMEN

NO STEPS TAKEN i FOR PROSECUTION OF DELINQUENTS

Prosecuting Attorney Reller has not planned a crusade against automobile owners of Wayne county who persistently overlook the law requiring them to renew state licenses at the first of each year, although in many counties, the prosecutors have already started to file affidavits against delinquent car owners. The prosecuting attorney said he has given no thought to the matter.

COMMITTEE TO DRAFT CHARITY ORGANIZATION

(Continued from Page One.)

Will FlndHelpln This Letter. Overworked, run -down, "fagged-out" women who feel as thoughthey could hardly drag aboit, Should profit by Mrs. Brill's experience. She says: "I was in a very wreak, run-down condition. Life was not worth living. I could not slep, was very nervous, stomach bad, and was not able to work. "I consulted wath one or two physicians, without benefit. I read of Vinol helping Sonne one in a similar condition so I begitn to take it, and it simply did wonders for me. I gained in weight and I am now in better health and stronger Sham ever. I can not find words enough to praise Vinol." Mrs. W. H. Brill. Bacine, Wis. Thousands of womwun and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present, rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. Iveo II. Fihe. Druggist, Richmond. Ind. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.Advertisement!

Monarch. "There are enough persons

interested in the work to do effectively all the work that is needed. I believe that one of our chief handicaps at this time is the lack of proper organization." Jesse Bailey, a member of the finance committee of the Associated Charities, said they had had considerable difficulty in raising funds this year. He pointed out that one of the dangers of charity work is pauperization and asserted that of each dollar given to the Associated Charities only five cents was used to defray the expenses of distribution. Sanborn's Views. Captain Sanborn of the Salvation Army suggested it might be possible to have some earnest woman now doing charity work serve as a kind of secretary or bookkeeper of a voluntary organization and keep a record of all cases dealt with and have these records available whenever called for by all engaged in this work. . George Bishop, veteran truant officer, said: "My job is to look after the school children and minister to their needs. I have been In this work fifteen or sixteen years and know how much need there is. I believe that when the state law limited the township trustees to ?15.00 for each family per term, it left so much need unrelieved that all these voluntary organizations sprang into existence." Miss Benner, visiting nurse for the Domestic Science Club, said that she believed it was very important to have a central body organized. There were several other interesting talks.

ARRAIGN HICKS SOOH Authorities Fail to Obtain Additional Evidence.

No additional evidence could be secured against George Hicks, Washington township farmer, arrested last week for suspected complicity in the burglary of "The Hut," a hunting and fishing camp on Greensfork creek. He probably will be arraigned in circuit court within a few days. Sheriff Bayer has been unable to make a trip to the neighborhood of the camp but will make another attempt

to Ideate some of the property stolen from "The Hut." Hicks sold a skin "and pistol which were among the articles stolen from the camp but he denied entering the building. Among the articles stolen were two shotguns, one automatic and the other a double-barrel, a pistol, two pairs of hip boots, three rain coats, a coon skin and thirty-five cans of canned goods. Several Richmond men are members of the club which owns the camp. The building is located on the Omer KerHn farm southeast of Milton.

Come to the tabernacle to-, night. A great local option address by E. E. Ballard. Special campaign song. Come.

AFTER SICKNESS OR OPERATION

It is a pathetic mistake to accept drugs or alcoholic mixtures when nature craves nourishment to repair the wasted body and restore the vigor of health. For forty years the best physicians hve relied on the wholesome predigested nourishment in SCOTTS EMULSION which is totally free from alcohol or opiates. Scott's Emulsion sharpens the appetite renews blood nourishes nerves strengthens bones and

restores the courage of health to make life bright.

Scott's Emulsion sets in action

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richness and strength

has stood the test of forty years.

13-125

FOR SALE 2 Incubators,

!2 show coops, 2 chicken

brooders. 106 North 3rd St. I Phone 1455.

That "Stuffy" Feeling Relieved by Kondon's

Never neelect that first svmntom nt

acoia. ivonaon s Catarrhal Telly win

fieai aim cieanse me passages, giving Instant relief. Pleasant, helpful and J

as narmiess as it is effective. 25c and 50c tubes. Get the original and genuine et your druggist's, or write

lor tree faample . KONDON MFG. COMPANY

Minneapolis. Minn, i

ONDON'S

Catarrhal Jelly

Special Pony Wotie Offering 500 VOtES EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE 500 VOTES This will give you an opportunity to help the child you are interested in.

HOME GROWN AND SOUTHERN VEGETABLES Chickens to Roast and Stew. We Slice an Extra Mild Country Cure of Ham. Try It.

EXTRA QUALITY FLORIDA ORANGES 19 Dozen These are the best of the season 19 Dozen

GRAPE FRUIT 5? Each Heavy with juice 5 Each

Don't forget a Pound of Our Coffee it's sure to please you. Roasted today. Cream to Whip Always on Hand.

D-0ac!ley's rocery

PHONE 2292

1035 MAIN STREET

Richmond's Daylight Store. 1 ' j

Saturday closes the largest, most successful sale ever given in this city. Largest, because of the enormous amount of Home Furnishings sold. Made possible by the extremely low prices given on every article in our large stodk. Take advantage of the last day and buy what is needed for your spring house cleaning. Werdeliver your goods at any time you wish.

20 tc 50

Discount Rockers, Tables, Davenports, Couches, Library Tables, Buffets, Dressers, Chiffoniers, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Hall Racks, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bedding.

hTheHomefoEe?

Help Us 1

LctUstais

RUGS, CARPETS LINOLEUM MATTING CURTAINS COUCH COVERS PORTIERES All selling at reduced prices.

We wish to take this means of thanking the public for their help during this sale, making moving a great deal easier by the hundreds of dollars worth of Home Furnishings placed in the homes of this city and county.

Will mark the final clearance of Fall and Winter

AND

unfit!

They all go at one price. Coats worth up Ho $32.50 Suits worth nip to $27.50 Dresses worth up to $25.00 Every Garment will be sold at

$5.00 will hardly pay for the lining in some of these high-grade garments. This is positively the last call. Don't delay. Come early for best choice. We reserve the right to limit the number of garments sold to each customer, as we want to give as many as possible an opportunity to share these bargains.

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