Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 151, 6 May 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

xE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY , lSU

COMPLETE PROGRAM OF COUNTY MEETING

Officers Announce Speakers for Sunday School Convention at Hagerstown, May 21 and 22.

REV. FLOREY TO TALK

Sessions to Close With Election of Officers and Selection of Place to Hold Conference Next Year.

The complete program for the convention of the County Federation of Sunday Schools at Hagerstown, May 21 and 22. has been announced by E. M. Haas county chairman. Leading up to the convention there have been township conventions to increase interest. The attendance at these con

ventions has been such as to practically assure a most successful county convention. The county and township officers are: President, Edgar M. Haas, Richmond; vice-president, F. F. Haisley, Richmond; secretary, Miss Laura M. Bertsch, Centerville; treasurer, Charles H. Callaway, Milton. Abington, Carson Meeks, Centerville; Boston, T. W. Druley, Boston; Center, Fred Teas, Centerville; Clay, Miss Linnie Hatfield, Greensfork; Dalton, Frank A. Harter, Hagerstown, R. F. D. 9; Franklin, T. J. Addleman, Richmond; Green, Lester Williams, Economy; Harrison, A. A. Lindley, Cambridge City; Jackson, Omer Taylor, Cambridge City, R. F. D. 14; Jefferson, Fred Murray, Hagerstown; New Garden, S. C. Alexander, Fountain City; Perry, Anna L. Morrison, Modoc; Washington, C. H. Callaway, Milton; Wayne, Clyde A. Thomas, Richmond, R. F. D. 5; Webster, Ernest J. Borton, Greensfork, R. F. D. 22; Richmond City Schools, Judge Boggs, Richmond. PROGRAM. Thursday Morning. 10:00 Enrollment 10:30 Devotions. . .Rev. M. R. Pierce Hagerstown 11:00 Sermon.. Rev. B. Earl Parker Richmond Announcements 1:45 Greetings from Jefferson Twp. Rev. A. K. Lovin 11:45 Noon recess 1:15 Devotions. . .Miss Flossie Neff Greensfork 1:45 Greetings from Jefferson Twp. Rev. A. K. Love Hagerstown Response Edgar M. Haas County President Greetings from State Workers Music 1 : 15 "Conservation" Miss Pearl L. Weaver State Office Secretary and State Temperance Supt. Questions Music 2:45 "How to Build a Bible School" .Rev. George W. Flory Covington, Ohio Questions Music 3:40 "The Sunday School Program" George N. Burnie State Secretary Questions Music 4:30 Announcement of Committees Adjournment 6 : 00 Conferences Elementary, and Temperance Miss Pearl (Weaver, Miss Edna Smith Secondary and Adult George N. Burnie, Mrs. Clinton Commons. Thursday Evening. 7:15 Song' Service Devotions Rev. F. M. Westhafer Milton Music 7:40 Address, "What the Sunday School . Stands For.. Geo. N. Burnie Indianapolis Music 8:30 Address, "The Needs of the Day". .. ... .. .Rev., George W. Flory i Covington, O. Music Benediction Friday Mkorning. 8:30 Devotions. . T. W. Druley Boston 9:00 Township Rvoll Call, in charge of George N. Burnie (See list on back of program., Be ready with a brief report.) Music 9:30 "Standards" : ,. MissPearl L. Weaver Indianapolis Questions Music

1:16 Reports Department Superintendents: Elementary Miss Edna Smith Richmond Secondary. ..Mrs. Clinton Commons Webster Adult Mr. Edward H. Hasemeier Richmond Home Mrs. Julia Pruitt Cambridge City Teaching Training. .Rev. W. A. Guy Greensfork Temperance Mr. Harry Reeves Richmond

DIRECTORS OF PARK RUSH CEMENT ROAD Promoters of Morton Lake Hope to Get Car Extension Soon.

Richmond's two long sought traction extensions have been promised by the T. H. I. and E. Traction corncany officers at Indianapolis. Direc

tors of Morton Lake and Park company were asked yesterday to notify the company as soon as Contractor Slick has North Nineteenth street ready for the car line. Beallview park extension will also be built at the same time. From Twelfth street east on North J street, the concrete and cement work has already been begun and there are several squares of cement curbs laid now. Since the grading has been completed and the bottom foundation for the paving made ready, the work will progress rapidly. Part of it will be ready for traffic to Morton lake within about sixty days. The park directors will make an effort to have Slick concentrate on the street over which the traction line will be built and if this is done, there is a

possibility that the line will be ready for services by the first week in June, providing the traction company abides by the promise. At the meeting last night, directors voted to have a two weeks sale of lots starting with the opening day which probably will be the first Saturday in June. Lots will be sold at a fifteen per cent discount from list prices and six per cent discount for cash. The original lot sale to stock holders was on practically the same basis. Since the location for a dancing pavilion has not been agreed, letting the concession has been postponed. The shooting gallery concession will be let in a day or two. The advertising committee will hold another meeting in a few days to set the date definitely and officially and to complete other arrangements for opening day. The plans of the boosters trips are in the hands of sub committees which are arranging the route, the automobiles, places for luncheon, advertising features and other details.

ow

OILING

BAVIS TO ALL

UNDER PRIVATE CONTRACT

Missionary Mrs. Belle Bailey Richmond Music Secretary and Treasurer Committees Election of Officers Who will invite us for 1915? 11:20 Recognition of Officers for 1914 and 1915 11:45 Noon Recess Friday Afternoon. 1 : 15 Devotions .... Miss Nora Lacy Fountain City 1:45 " " Rev. R. C. Leonard Richmond Questions Music 2:30 "Efficiency" Miss Pearl L. Weaver Questions Music 3 : 15 "Graduation Why" George N. Burnie Questions Music 4:00 Unfinished Business Adjournment.

Turtle soup all day Thursday. Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th st. EDOCATE INDIANA TO SECURE VOTE

BY LEASED WIRE INDIANAPOLIS, May 6. A movement to raise a fund of $5,000 with which to prosecute a vigorous campaign of education with the aim of securing the ballot for women in Indiana, and the advocacy of a constitutional convention to bring about "reform" legislation, constitutes the work of the Indiana Woman's Franchise league, 1,000 members of which began a four days' convention here today. The chief interest of today's session

is in the annual state dinner to be held tonight, at which Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chicago, will be the principal

speaker.

Frank G. Bates, of Indiana univer

sity, made an address this forenoon on "Municipal Reforms," and various committee reports were heard. This

afternoon Mrs. Horace S. Stillwell, of Anderson, spoke on "Securing a Con

stitutional Convention."

RAIN STOPS GAME

Just as the members of the Earlham and Franklin baseball nines took the field yesterday old J. Pluvlus decided

to take a hand in the proceedings,

opening up a downpour that threat

ened to wash the diamond away. As this was the second time that the

Quakers and Franklinites have at

tempted to stage their game, managers of both teams kept their men on the field with hopes of playing the game. After the rain, however, it was decided to call the contest, as the diamond resembled a duck pond rather than a ball field.

Special! Thursday, Friday and Saturday One lot of Trimmed Hats, all colors and black, former prices $4.00 to $6.00, Now $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 SHARKEY'S 1013 Main Street

A delegation of east end citizens waited on President Bavis, of the board of public works, this morning and requested permission to have the streets on which their properties are located oiled under private contract. At first TMr. Bavis refused to consider such a proposition until after the city had awarded the contract for nineteen blocks, the oiling of which had been petitioned for under the provision of the state law. Finally, on the suggestion of City Engineer Charles, he authorized the ojling of streets under private contract up to the date of hearing of petitions which have been filed with the board, May 18. President Bavis informed the delegation that by permitting streets to be oiled under private contract before the letting of the public ontract, which provides for less than one-third of the streets, the bids of contractors might be higher than would be expected otherwise, tie also said that the city this year wanted to have street oiling done in a systematic manner, and to permit private work to be done

before the public contract work or at the same time might be confusing. It was agreed to permit private contract oiling up to May 18, providing

the work waB done in accordance wun the specifications drafted by the city engineer. After May 18 no private contract work can be done until the contract for the public work has been let. Street oiling under public contract will start about the middle of June, and in the meantime streets damaged by public service corporations will be placed in repair. Today President Bavis ordered the Water Work company to repair streets at 116 different places and to repair all cross walks on South A street, from Twenty-third street to Second street. At the same time he ordered the Gas company to repair streets at 196 different places. Attorney Ray K. Shiveley told Mr. Bavis that if the administration was able to make the public service corporations repair streets damaged by them the present city government would go down as the most successful one in the history of the city.

Thousands Will Wear Flower to Honor Mother Next Sunday

Mothers of the city and of the land will be remembered next Sunday. "No man can approximate his indebtedness to his mother," wrote Governor Ralston in his proclamation setting aside May 10 as Mothers' Day. "She makes sacrifices for him that none other would make. Her loyalty to him is past understanding. She is the anchor to which he clings when

the storms of life dash him against the rocks of misfortune .... She is

the dominant factor of the home and

is the strength of the nation. Her

love is the philosophy that shapes the destiny of men."

Mothers' Day was founded by Anna

Jarvis, of Philadelphia, for the well-J

being and honor of the home and is as much Fathers' Day as Mothers' Day. The badge is the white carnation. Observance of the day may be through some act of kindness to the mother and father. Thousands of .carnations will be worn by Richmond citizens Sunday. Florists are preparing for a big carnation trade. Ministers will dwell on the mother's love in their sermons, and everywhere the spirit of the home will be felt. It is probable that some form of program will be held in the rooms of the city schools Friday. .

ENDURANCE RIDER

TO HIT RICHMOND

E. G. Baker, an Indianapolis motor

cycle racer and endurance rider, is now on his way from San Diego. Cal., to New York. Baker left San Diego

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and

reached Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday afternoon, a distance of about 400 miles. The present record for this trip of 3,500 miles is twenty days, nine hours

and one minute. The Hoosier rider hopes to lower this time. He is scheduled to pass through Richmond about May 19. William Waking, a local motorcycle dealer and official of the Richmond F. A. M., ye&terday received a card from Baker stating that he would send the Richmond man a telegram just before his arrival in this city.

India is developing an important terpentine industry, though it does not supply the home market.

J K & K

K. & Mo CMhies Dot Sprang 19141 Comprise many distinct types designed to answer every taste. The fabrics and tailoring meet with the approval of the particular man. Prices $10.00 to $25.00 Fine Furnishings for "Choicy" Men This store excels. All the latest Shirts, Hats, Hosiery, and, in fact, all the necessary "fixins" for a well dressed feeling and appearance are here ready for you at sensible prices. Boys' Suits $3.50 to $10.00

Krone & Kennedy K "Furnishers 803 Main Street.

K &. K

Sale i Hctares lO-DAYS-lO SALE BEGINS TODAY AND ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 1 6

For 10 Days Only Off on All Pictures $2 or Over.

Right now while housecleaning is going on, take advantage of this opportunity of beautifying your walls.

These pictures are not old shop-worn stock. They are works that would be a credit to anyone's home. Come early for choice selections. ASK TO SEE THESE BARGAINS 20 Per Cent Off on Pictures, $2.00 or Over. 10 Per Cent Off on Pictures, 50c to $1.75 RietamoiMl M Store 839 MAIN STREET

M

me

To Pleasure and Economy May, in many ways, the most delightful month of the year, the month of blossoming fruit trees, of the prettiest flowers, time for the bursting out of green leaves, time that nature puts on brighter and lighter garments, and mankind is glad to follow. Hence! this May-day selling of Fine Undermuslins, Corsets, Laces Embroideries, and White Goods

TIMELY MAY-DAY OFFERINGS

We've Never So Many ; ModeratelyPriced ' ' Pretty Undergarments Assembled at One Time

Hosts of the Dainty, Practical Sorts, all at Remarkable Nay-Day Savings

Fine Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers, splendid 35c and 39c values 25c Fine Corset Covers, worth 75c and 85c, beautifully trimmed 50c Fine Cambric Drawers, nicely trimmed, deep embroidered ruffles, good 35c values, only 25c 75c and 85c Gowns priced at 50c

Elegant Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Drawers, nicely trimmed, 75c values, only 50c 85c Fine Nainsoon Combinations, Embroidery Trimmed Corset Cover and Drawer Combinations, special 50c 75c Embroiderr and Lace Trimmed Skrits 50c $1.00 and $1.25 Princess Slips, only 79c

$1.50 and $2.00 Gowns priced at $1.00 $1.50 Princess Slips priced at $1.00 $2.25 and $2.50 Princess Slips priced at $1.50 $1.00 and $1.25 Gowns priced at 79c $2.50 Combinations, Corset Cover and Drawers $1.00 $2.00 Lace and Embroiderv Trimmed Skirts, only $1.00

Of

(3(D)ir3lls And (Doirsct Accessories Every Corset in our stock will be reduced during this 10 day May sale. Including all the newest spring and summer models of Gossard Front Lace Corsets, Kabo Corsets and W. and B. Corsets. Corset needs for the entire summer can be supplied here now at remarkable savings. All Gossard Corsets, $2.00 to $15.00, at reduced prices. All Kabo Corsets at reduced prices. All W. and B. Corsets at reduced prices. All Corset Waists and Corset Accessories reduced.

TLTn-us'ua.l (Corset Special

Beautifully Trimmed Corset, low busted and hipless, heavy coutil, 4 supporters, nickle hooks and eyes and 5 clasps, a remarkable 85c Corset. Specially priced during this May-day sale at 45c

50c Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres, Special 25c

75c Fine Embroidery and Lace 1 rimmed Brassieres, front hooks, all sizes 50c $1.00 Embroidery Trimmed Brassieres, all sizes. Special 75c

Yes! Thousunds of Yards of Dainty ILaces and Embroideries Vnderpriced during this May-Day Selling

One lot 5c and 10c Linen Laces, up to 3 inches wide. Special 3c yard One lot Fine Val. Laces, worth 5c, 10c and 15c. Special 3c yard One lot Embroidery Edges, worth 10c yard, only ...5c yard

One lot Embroidery Edges, worth 25c yard, only ..10c yard One lot 10c and 15c Fancy Wide Laces, white, ecru and linen color 5c yard 25c Corset Cover Embroideries, only 19c yard

35c Corset Cover Embroideries. only 25c yard Fine 27 and 45 inch Flouncings, worth $2.00 to $2.50, only 98c yard Fine 27 and 45 Inch Flouncings, worth $1.00 and $1.50, only 49c

IPirettiest White R3a.teiria.lls Iln this White Sale The daintiest white materials, the very weaves and textures that will rule the summer. You can't afford to miss an item of the entire list. This Special May-Day Selling Begins Wednesday Continues Ten Days

75c and 85c 40-in. heavy and sheer White Ratine, only, yard 45c 35c sheer Rice Ratine, 40 inches wide, only yard 25c

20c plain White Crepes, only yard 15c 18c sheer White Rippelettes, only yard 15c 15c striped White Crepe, only yard 10c

25c heavy Corded Pique, only yard 15c 15c and 18c fine sheer White Goods, includ:Ay Dimities, Satin Plfs and Checks, only yd.lOc t

Lee Bo Nunslbatum Co,

ji I Lm