Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 169, 27 May 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914

PICTURE SMASHER

SENT TO PRI

SON

BY LEASED WIRE LONDON, May 27. A sentence of six months was imposed today upon Freda Graham, the militant suffraget who slashed five Venetian masterpieces in the National gallery Friday in retaliation for the arrest of Mrs. Kmmeline Pankhurst. This was the Beverest sentence that could be imposed under the law. At the same time a male supporter of the suffragets and a woman were sentenced to four months each for window smashing. Neither of the prisoner would give their names. A sentence of seven months was imposed upon Mary Spencer, the militant who slashed the painting Primavera in the Royal academy last Friday. The Spencer woman shouted at the court and interrupted the proceedings as much as she could. Turtle soup at Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main, all day Thursday. PLAN RECEPTION BY MAENNERCHOR

Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson

A reception for members and families will be held following the final rehearsal preparatory to the Louisville trip next month, by the Richmond Maennerchor, Friday night. Ixmis Khrgott, one of the most prominent musical directors of the country, will be a guest of the local organization. On this evening the entire program that will be given by the local musicians at Louisville, will be presented. The Maennershor, under the direction of Will Duning, Jr., has been working on the program for several months. There are twenty singers in the society.

EATS 150 CLAMS.

NEW YORK In a clam eating contest. James Mahoney devoured 150 in five minutes. His nearest competitor ate 144.

May 31, 1914. (Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D.) The Grateful Samaritan. Luke xvii: 11-19. Golden Text Were there none found that returned to give glory to God, save this stranger? Luke xvll:18. 1. Verse 11 What would be the probable result, if each of the churches appointed Christlike men to travel through the country with tents, to hold meetings in benighted districts? 2. Verse 12 If ministers and evangelists were to be, to act, and preach exactly like Christ, why would not their fame go ahead of them, and they be greeted by sinners anxious for the forgiveness of their sins? 3. What is the disease of leprosy, and how did lepers in those days have to comport themselves? 4. Verse 13 Suppose these lepers, knowing that Jesus knew the thoughts of men, had prayed to him mentally, instead of crying aloud, would there have been the same results? 5. Does God prefer today that we pray to him audibly? 6. Verse 14 Why did Jesus send these lepers to the priests? 7. If one or more of the lepers had refused to go to the priests would they have been healed? Why? S. If a sinner comes to God for salvation what will God tell him to do to oh,tain it? 9. What is the proof that if a sinner will comply with God's simple conditions that he is certain to be saved? 10. Why did Jesus test the faith of these ten lepers, and why does he frequently test the faith of most of his followers today? 11. ..Verse 15-16 What was the difference in the spiritual condition of

the one leper, who turned back and gave such enthusiastic thanks for his healing, and the nine who did not give thanks? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) 12. What proportion of the people give thinks to God today for their temporal blessings? 13. Does any person give God real thanks for temporal blessings, who is not also conscious of his soul s salvation? 14. How much, and how often, do real Christians give thinks to God? 15. Verses 17-18 How do you account for the ingratitude of the average man? 16. Why is it that the average man, like the ten lepers, is thankful in anticipation for favors to come, but when the favors are received fails to give thanks? 17. Verse 19 If a sinner who is also suffering bodily affliction comes to God with true penitence, for physical healing, does God always forgive his sins when he grants the lesser blessing? Why? 18. Would this man have been made whole, either in body or soul, if he had not exercised faith? Why? 19. How much is included when Jesus says to a man, "Thy faith hath made thee whole?" Lesson for Sunday, June 7, 1914. The Coming of the Kingdom. Luke xvii: 20-37.

SCRANTON DOCTOR HELD BY MEXICANS

ANNOUNCEMENT Thursday and Friday will be One Dollar Day at Mrs. C. A. BrehnVs, 3.1 North Eighth street. Call and see our

; elegant line, as we must reduce our stock.

Picnics and Races Will Draw Richmond People on Saturday

D r. E d w& r d Ryan r,$

Dr. Edward Ryan, the Scranton, Pa., physician, who was held prisoner in Mexico and who was finally released after signing a pledge to tell nothing about his treatment during his captivity, is now in Washington. When he was captured it was stated in the dispatches that he was an agent of the Red Cross and was engaged in work for that organization, but the Red Cross officials now declare that he was not at that time connected with the organization and that he had no credentials from them.

What Richmond will be doing Decoration day is np longer a speculative matter. There will be picnics according to time honored custom. The groves and picnic grounds around Richmond will swarm with business men, clarks, office employes and many others. Even though rain falls on the holiday, it is always this way. Many organizations have Decoration day as the time of their annual picnic. The races at Indianapolis will draw hundreds of citizens. About 300 of Richmond's 500 automobiles will make the trip well filled, falling in the procession of machines which start passing here the day before. Special trains and interurbans wiJJ carry numbers of people. Although only seventy miles separates Indianapolis and Richmond, as usual some will go the day before in order to get accommodations for the night and get to the race track early. Population Scatters. All nearby cities and towns will have a share of Richmond's population on Memorial day as about onefourth of the citizens leave the city altogether on that day. Their places will be taken however, by others from thf? same towns and from the country who would rather spend a holiday in the city than in the country. Morton park is expected to be one of the centers of popularity Saturday because of the number of picnic places and shady nooks. Glen Miller park usually brings out of town picnicB to the city and will not be robbed of its crowd by the new park. It is thought that the Memorial day

exercises at the Coliseum and at the cemeteries will be well attended as excellent programs have been prepared and great Interest has been shown in that form of observance, especially by those who have had soldiers in their families. Old soldiers who are able to keep in line, will inarch up Main street behind a band playing martial music, displaying Old Glory as they did more than a halt century ago when they left Richmond for the south.

PLUMP WAS THIN. NEW YORK Because his name subjected him to much annoyance, Henry Plump, a thin young man, was permitted to chaage it to Henry J. Mielke.

No Rear Reflections With Tories

TOR.IO

The curved Torle shape does away with the annoyance of rear reflections entirely. Your field of vision is widene and the close-fitting edges can not Inter

fere when you loo' off at an angle.' Come in and see us about them.

DR. E. B. GROSVENOR Ocnlist. Over 713 Main St.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

NEW YORK Denial Parlors 984V2 Main Street (Over Nolta'a Carpst Store) Gold Crowns 13.00 & 4.0C Bridge Work J3.0C Full Sets $5.oc Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Filling 50c up

NOTICE. Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage. Notice is hereby given that the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway ! company, has in its possession divers (articles, packages and cases of freight and baggage which have been and regained in its possession or upwards I of one year, unclaimed and refused at the places to which the same were consigned, and checked, and upon 'which the owners have failed and re- ; fused for on year, and more, to pay the carrier's charges thereon, and to 'claim and take said freight and bag

gage and that all tha said articles, i

packages and unclaimed freight and baggage will be sold (each article, package and case separately) at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at their freight house of said 'Railway company on Island street, in ' the city of Grand Rapids, hi the county iof Kent and state of Michigan, on the line of the railroad of said Railway company, commencing on Tuesday,

tthe fourth day of August, 1W4, at 10 i

'o'clock a. m, and continuing' until all 'said articles shall be sold. Terras Immediate payment by the purchaser in cash, and delivery of the property to him, to be taken away immediately.

THE GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA

RAILWAY COMPANY. By H. R. Griswold, General Freight Agent. C.L. Iockwood, General Passenger Agent. Dated at Grand Rapids, Mich., May 19, 1914.

mm Hi m' jiit

B i

ONLY 5 BUSINESS DAYS THIS WEEK

Here are a few suggestions that should stimulate quick shoe buying: LADIES SHOES Patent Colt Colonial Pump, Queen's cloth quarter, low kidney heel. Price Price S4. Patent Colt, Colonial Pumps, kidney heel, the very newest styles, prices 3, $4 and S5 Mat Kid Colonial Pump, full Louis Cuban heel. Fifth Avenue last. A strictly high class, exclusive model. Price, $5.00. Same style also in patent colt. Patent Colt 3-strap Pump, dull collar, very dressy. Price $4.00. Same style in dull kid or patent colt, open work effect.

Price $4.00. This season the pump is the distinctly favorite style of footwear among the women of fashion. We are showing all of the smart models at popular prices $3 and $4 models which cannot be duplicated elsewhere within a dollar of our price. We cordially invite your inspection. You are equally welcome whether you buy or not.

Youll ie IifimslM in the Chambers Fireless Cooking Gas Range Demonstration

Morning 9 to 12 o'clock.

fternoon 2 to 5:30 o'clock.

We Close All Day Saturdav-Decoration Day-Open Till 10:00 P. M. Friday Night

ROMEY'S Main Street, Corner Ninth

A Modern Marvel

Saves 75 in gas two-thirds of a woman's tlm. Requires no more attention than a refrigerator. Cooks or bakes while you rest or visit. No danger of burning. Conserves the strength of the food. spoiled meats. It's a regular Gas Range that can b instantly changed to a Fireless Cooking Gas Stove. It is so simple a child can operate It successfully. . Tt will not heat the kitchen unless so desired. It is built to last a lifetime Come tee the Chambers' Firaloss Cooking Gas Range in actual operation. Main floor.

Feltman's Shoe

724 Main Street, Richmond.

Store

The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co. Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

mm n& '

y u

Cpg

Get Your Summer Supply of Children's Wash Dresses Now at a Great Saving.

Richmond's Daylight Store.

Come Early for Best Choice Closed All Day SATURDAY Open Friday Night

TREMENDOUS PURCHASE OF

Was

IFE

1000 Handsome Children's Wash Dresses bought at a great sacrifice. All new styles and materials. All sizes and colors. The greatest bargains ever offered in Richmond. Three immense lots. Values from $2.50 to $5.00. Your choice:

$3.00 Values For

u vy

1 1 it 1 1 1

ANDERSON GINGHAM DRESSES, HAND EMBROIDERED DRESSES. IMPORTED PIQUE DRESSES. PURE LINEN DRESSES. FINE PERCALE DRESSES.

$4.00 Values For

All the newest styles are represented in these lots. Sizes from 6 to 14 years old. All colors.

and

$6.00 Values For

nil I i

vry i