Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 201, 3 July 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914

PUDS EXTENSION TO CEIlfcCHURCH Pastor Announces Contempt plated Improvement. ' Tremendous growth of the Sunday Bchool is responsible for the contemdated addition to the Central ChrisIan tabernacle. The Rev. M. Leonard. Kstor of the congregation, announced lay that his charge expects to raise the side wings of the structure to accommodate the primary, junior and Intermediate departments of the Sunday school. The present structure is large tenough for the assembly meeting of the Sunday school, but too small for the sectional work. With an average attendance of more than seven hundred, the present building is too small. Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Ouin. Whatley. Ala., writes. "I had measles and got caught out In the rain, and it settled in my stomach and towels. "I had an awful time, and had it not been for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 3 could not possibly have lived but a lew hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong." 3For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement)

WORKS BOARD ASKS

(Continued from Page One.)

Vent sold, $1,959.03. This would make a reduction for the month of May between the present rates and those set lorth in the proposed schedule, of $212.58, which would be a reduction of 9.8 per cent, which, under all the facts and circumstances 1 believe to be justifiable." Fixed Charges. Mr. Bond then shows what the fixed charges of the city plant are in the following schedule: Cost of operation $50,000 Taxes 7,100 Depreciation 17,500 Insurance 1,000 Interest, Bond Indebtedness... 5,560 Sinking Fund, per annum 7,920

Total ..$89,080 Then Mr. Bond continues: "Taking these fixed charges into consideration and the operating revenues from the plant at less than the average monthly amount shown for the first five months of this year, still leaves a substantial profit to the plant. Besides, nome of these items designated as fixed charges' really belong to capital account and others can be used for capital and for making improvements, betterments and extensions. In view of this fact and in view of the fact the surplus can be used for this purpose I have reached the conclusion that the income from the plant justifies a reduction as herein suggested. I am also of the opinion that this proposed schedule of rates is more equitably and evenly balanced than the one now in force, and that it will be more equitable and just in its application. - "Thi3 plant is the property of the city of Richmond and therefore each Individual citizen has a direct and substantial interest therein, and it is pleasing to note the loyalty with which the citizens have become its patrons. It is now in a better condition than ever before to render efficient service and is able to supply all the current that is needed for both light and power purposes within this city. Wants Full Patronage. "And when these facts are considered, together with the additional fact that all reductions in the price of current for both light and power which have been made since this plant was constructed have arisen by reason of the plant having initiated such a movement, it seems strange that all users of current within this city do not patronize the plant which belongs to them. If such were the case, it would within a comparatively short time enable the plant to make further reductions in the price of current and at the same time the plant would be able to maintain its efficiency, soon extinguish all its indebtedness and contribute substantial sums annually to the public treasury and thus reduce taxation. "It is my opinion, however, that the plant should bear its just proportion of services rendered to it, by the city attorney and other city officials who have work to do in connection with Its management and operation, and these facts should be taken into consideration in fixing the next annual appropriation so that substantial justice and equity may be done and the plant will bear its share of the salaries of all city officers who perform services for the plant."

Heir to One Hundred Million Dollars in Big Racing Auto

Visson Walsh McLean, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean, is here shown trying to operate an automobile. "The $100,00000,000 baby," and his two playmates, Shirley Carter of Warrenton, Va., and the little negro boy, who will become Visson's valet, are having happy days at Newport, R. I., where they are spending the summer. "Jack" the little negro boy is the only colored person allowed on the beach when they go in for a swim.

EXILED TO STEAMER

LONDON, July " 3. Whether Ike Willis, a Russian tailor, aged 30, will permanently become a passenger on liners travejf t between America, England and Otta wben he comes out of an English prison in a year's time is a matter for speculation.

Willis is an undesirable alien who was charged at London Sessions with contravening an expulsion order which had followed-his practice of a confidence trick. His counsel, Mr. Purcell, told a curious story about him. Born in Russia, Willis was brought to England when two years old. He spent 18 years in this country and most of the remainder of his life he had been in America. He had a wife and two children. , '

Sundap Services At the Churches

ADVERTISING OPEN

(Continued from Page One.)

FALLS OFF FRAMES

While plastering a room at Economy yesterday, John Steinkamp, 71 South Seventeenth street, fell from the scaffolding, lighting on his shoulders. He was badly bruised and jarred, but no bones were broken. It is not believed that internal injuries will result. He is much better today.

Kansas, this year, crops of alfalfa.

will reap four

This Lung Remedy Known Fifteen Years Tf evrjbodr who suffers from or II threatened with Ijidk Trouble would in"8tiicte the many oases where recorerie were brought nnout through the use of fcXiman's Alterative, a remedy which has Htood the test for nealy fifteen years, a t rone opinion In favor of It would b the result. V'bat It baa accomplished for others It may do for you. Read thlR: 145 K. 122I St.. New York. "Gentlemen: Last receraler I took m sadden cold, which developed into Pneumonia. The doctor did all he poasihly could for me. but could not clear my lungs. One day I saw a testimonial In one of the papers telling of the good results someone had from taking Kckman's Alterative for a trouble of the lungs. I began taking It and soon felt good remits. My lungs began to clear up and I began to gain in strength and was soon well enough to take up my work again. I am In better health now than I have been at any time. I am a missionary worker for the New York Home for Homeless and Friendless Bovs." (Affidavit ERNEST 1". WILCOX. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Kckman's Alterative baa been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Long Affections, Brnnc-bltls. Bronchial Asthms. Srnhhorn Colds and In upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or'hshttformlng drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries. , snd writ to Frkmao laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for evl-

telling the farmer how to "make two blades of grass grow where but one grew before." But it is a deplorable fact that too much has been said about the production side and too little about the best means of disposing of the farmer's produce. As a writer in one of the current farm publications recently put it, "Ever since Adam set the pace as a producer without a market, the farmer has been long on over-production and short on salesmanship." Must Place Products. The farmer has had it drilled into him that his duty ends when he has produced the goods, and that he must rely on the kindness and generosity of the various commission houses and middlemen to place his products before the consumers. He is supposed to accept without protest such reimbursement as the commission men feel called upon to give him as his share of the transaction. Nearly every farm is peculiarly adapted to specialization along some particular line of production. The sooner the farmer realizes his special opportunities and takes advantage of them the sooner his fortune will be made. There are several avenues of advertising open to the farmer. The local newspapers and the leading farm journals will place the merits of his wares in thousands of home at a trivial cost. Bulletins Useful. Every farmer should have a neat, attractive bulletin board in front of his premises. When he has a calf or pig or some fancy seed for sale he should post a notice to that effect on his bulletin board. Many people pass along the highway each day, and many of them need just the articles that the other fellow has to sell. One of the essentials of good advertising consists in letting the people

known who and where you are. In passing along the highways it is a noticeable fact that only one-third of the farmers have their names printed in a j legible manner upon their mail boxes. A stranger often wastes much valuable ; time in looking for a farmer who has; failed to have his name placed on the j mail box. . People soon learn to look for a trade !

name, and it will pay every farmer to adopt a name for his farm. In the sale of butter and eggs and other small farm produce it will be of great advantage to select an attractive package in which to place them on the market. In every case it will pay the farmer to cater to the select trade. ' To obtain the greatest returns from his produce the farmer should produce something that other people need. By advertising he should then let them know he has it, and where it can be obtained, and then deliver the goods to the consumer in such an attractive form that they will come back for more. .

County History While It's Fresh .T.A.fa A t A i A i W S, i W i I w i Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

GETS APPOINTMENT. HAGERSTOVVN Miss Iva Chamness has been elected to the position of Assistant Editor of Publicans at the State university at Bloomington. This is Miss Chamness's home but for the past three years she has been employed as proof reader at Bobbs-Merril Publishing Co., at Indianapolis.

rla, has the morning run with the old conductor, W. C. Crose.

GOOD ROQUE GAMES. NEW PARIS Leander Anderson, George Kelly and Clarence Pitts, of Williamsburg, Ind., were the guests of the New Paris Roque club on Thursday and a number of good games were played. All the clubs of the Interstate Roque Association have been extended invitations to come to New Paris and play on the Fourth, and there will be quite a number of players from out of town. The new courts are ideal for the game, being well lighted with electricity for night games, have good seats and the grounds are in excellent shape, considering their newness. Many new members have been added

to the local club during the past few weeks.

CHAUTAUQUA READY. CAMBRIDGE CITY The paraphernalia for the Chautauqua arrived Thursday and was promptly placed in position on the school grounds. The program for this evening includes a popular prelude, by the University Players, a company composed of seven university men, and a humorous lecture, "The Mission of Mirth," by Thomams McClary.

Angora goats have been used with profit to keep fire zones clear of inflammable vegitation on national forests in California.

St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and p. Low mass and holy communion at 5:30 a. m. Mass with singing by children's choir at 7:30. High mass and Bermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 p. m. Frank A. Roeh, rector. Rev. Charles L. Kabey. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6, 8 and 10. Christian doctrine instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev. Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A, Duffy, assistant rector. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30; also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 5 p. m. Saints days, Holy communion at 9; other days by appointment. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church Corner North Tenth and North A streets. Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school, 9:15, C. H. Kramer, superintendent; morning worship, 10:30, subject: "The Secret of National Exaltation," Epworth League 6:30; Class meeting, 6:45; evening worship, 7:30, subject, "The Woman Who Saved Her Nation." Everybody, young and old invited. The men who claim the exclusive right to vote and thereby save the nation, and the women who fear that their activities are in danger of being unduly limited are especially invited. Both the morning and evening services will be patriotic. The choir will furnish appropriate and excellent musical programs.

First Baptist Church North Eleven

th near Main street, W. O. Stovall,

pastor; J. Will Ferguson, superintend

ent. Worship with preaching by the

pastor, subjects, 10:40 a. m., "The Christian Bond," 7:30 p. m., "The Home." This will be the last of a series of four sermons on home topics. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Young

People s meeting 6:4 p. m. A cor

dial welcome is extended to the pub

lic to attend these services. First Christian Church South

Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray pas

tor. Sunday school 9:05 a. m., W. M

Tittle, superintendent; morning wor

ship, 10:30, Brmon theme, "Christian Optimism." A patriotic service will be held at 7:30 p. m., sermon theme, "Our

National a erlls . and Safeguards."

Special music. , The Second Presbyterian Church Communion service at 10:30; patriotic service at 7:30, consisting of special music and address by pastor; Sunday school at 9:15. and Young People's meeting at 6: SO. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Phone 3635. Third M. E. Church Hunt and Charles streets (Fairview) -Sylvester Billhelmer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, S. A. McDonald, sperintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:30; preaching at 7:30 by Rev. W. B. Freiv land, district superintendent, after which the quarterly sacramental service will be observed. The Woman's Bible, class will have a public devotional and social service July 12th; quarterly conference. Monday July 13, at , 7: 30. 'Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. ,

Earl ham Heights Church Special effort to make tha .Tnlv ntt

WOrshiD and Sunrtnv srhnnl tha Tiost I

yet. Services as follows: Classes for! all ages in the Sunday school, which! meets at 9:15 a: m evpninr wnrahin '

at 7:30 p. m.; with sermon on "Freedom." Everybody cordially invited.

SUNDAY, SERVICESNEW PARIS, O.. July 3. The program Of services in New Paris

churches Sunday follows:

St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, pastor. Morning service at 8 o'clock. Methodist Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Epworth League, 6:45 p. m., preaching by the pastor at1 7:30 p. m. Christian Rev. H. Ralph Bixel, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., preaching by pastor, 10:30 a. ra., theme: "A Living Sacrifice," Y. P. S. C, 6:45 p. m., Goldie Hill, leader, preaching by pastor. 7:45 p. m., theme: "Condition of Forgiveness." Presbyterian Sunday school. 9:15 a. m., reports of contest will be received. Junior C. E., 10:30 a. ra.

VOm 17110 ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

CHANGE CAR TIME. NEW PARIS On July 1st, a wel-! come change was made in the Ohio ' Electric Railway schedule in that the : last car, leaving Richmond at 11 o'clock p. m., was again resumed. : Theatre parties and late guests in i Richmond have better accommoda-l tions because of the change. The j local crew in charge of the New Paris j car was somewhat shaken up in that E. A. Bryant and J. C. Ball, afternoon crew, were transfered to the freight j service, George Heckathorne, morning' motorman, drew the afternoon shift, i and Joseph Heeter, of West Alexand-I

Experience Has Taught You

that if you neglect the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, you must pay the penalty that means Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Constipation, Cramps and Biliousness. Be wise, and resort to MQSTETTEjrS

promptly. It will help "sidetrack" such troubles.

Amusements

At the Murray. The Francis Sayles players will offer their big success, "Kindling," for three more performances only, tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. "Kindling" has proved to be one of the best plays of the entire season, and the Murray has been well filled at each performance, and if you have failed to visit the Murray this week you are missing a real treat. While there has been a large sale for the balance of the week, there are still some choice seats left. "Madame X." "Madame X" will be the offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray theatre all next week, with the usual matinees. 'Madame X" is a strong gripping play with a wonderful moral from the pen of Alexander BisBOJV v t famus French dramatist, which has created a furore on both continents. The story ia powerful in theme and well told, and in its unfolding lends to the stage one of the best offerings ever presented.

SPECIAL

Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today.

H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

J SET R

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Our Glorious 4th will be celebrated in a very "safe and sane" manner this year. Less noise and more refinement in dress will be the program this season. We are exhibiting in our beautiful windows, some stunning creations for 4th of July and hot weather wear. Palm Beach suits, Mohairs, Featherweight suits, tropical woolens,

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The house of Starr has exerted all its energies toward the perfection of their instruments, with the flattering results that today the Starr is considered the standard by which piano values are judged. If you're in the market for a piano or player piano, aee us before buying.

Starr Piano Co Salesrooms: Tenth and Main Streets

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