Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 249, 29 August 1914 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN French Infantry Leaving Train Near Battlefield VETERANS TO MECT National encampments of G. A. It, Sons of Veterans. W. R. C. and affiliated organizations at Detroit next week will draw a number of Richmond men. Representing: the Sons of Veterans, William H. Hansche, Alexander Martin and George Matthews will attend. Comrades Markley and Wolf will represent the G. A. R. Others may accompany the party.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1914

WHAT S10 DID FORTHISJOM The Price She Paid for Lydia Which Brought Good Health. Danvihe, Viu-' have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so v . KnfAP than I

sgsz&r' v Photo By?INTEATrofAUNW5iSERVICE

FRIENDS

DBSERV

NINETIETH BIRTHDAY OF MRS, WOODARD

Members of Church and Family Gather at Fountain City to Pay Tribute to Aged Woman. The celebration of the ninetieth birthday anniversary of Sarah B. Woodanl of Fountain City, occurred Wednesday at her home. The following report was written of the gathering for the American Friend: Sarah B. Woodard of Fountain City, Indiana, ia known far and wide both among Friends and others, formerly as one of the first teachers in Karlham Friende' Boarding school and later as a minister and active member of Indiana Yearly Meeting; of Friends. In cftmpany with her children who were til present and other relatives and friends, she celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary at her home in Fountain City on August 26. The day was an ideal one and the occasion will not soon be forgotten by anyone who was privileged to attend. A feature oT the day -was the presence of all five children; Charles with his wife from California, Dr. Thomas R., and daughter from Knightstown, Ind., Mary who lives at home with her mother, Harry from Boston, and Herbert with his wife and two children from Chicago. Other grandchildren and great grandchildren were present from Marion. Ind., as were also her brother-in-law, Luke Woodard and his wife Elvira, from Fountain City. Other relatives were in attendance from Chicago. Ohio and various places in Indiana, including nephews, nieces, cousins and others. In all, about fifty persona sat down at 1 o'clock to a bounteous repast, served in the shade of the lawn. During the afternoon a. number of residents of Fountain City called to pay their respects. A splendid but informal program of exercises was rendered on the lawn in honor of the occasion. Herbert, the youngest son, with an excellent and well trained baritone voice, rendered several selections in song, with his wife presiding at the organ. Dr. Thomas R., the next to the oldest son, read a well prepared account of the life of his mother, which contained a well deserved and touching tribute to her motherly care and her womanly graces as they had been manifested throughout her long life. Luke Woodard read an appropriate original poem which he had prepared for the occasion, descriptive of the characteristics and work of her in whose honor the day was being observed. Anna Kelly, a granddaughter, who has just returned from a prolonged service in rescue and mission work in China, gave an interesting account of her work and conditions in that country. Several other relatives and friends joined in the general

German Consul Sends Article to Local Men

Oskar Megger, imperial German consul at Cincinnati, has submitted the following to the Palladium: Having returned from Europe on Monday, August 17, and having traveled through large parts of the Russian empire during the month of July ( crossed the Russian-German border by the last available train on August 1), I beg to give you briefly my impressions of the great European conflict. Immediately after the assassination of the Austrian archduke, Russia started making warlike preparations. In the middle of July the most important Russian newspaper, the Novoe Vremya, published a sensational article to the effect that Russia would be ready to completely crush Germany and Austria In 1916 and to establish a great Slav empire in Europe. Of course, this article was translated in German newspapers, and it goes without saying that it made a very deep impression in Germany and Austria. Germans asked themselves, "Why should we oblige Russia by waiting another two years?" The Berliner Local-Anzeiger wrote: "Rather have on end with terror than a terror without end." On July 27 the great Russian liberal paper the Retch, wrote that if a great European war should break out the cause would have to be laid at the door of the Nove Vremya and its warlike article. As the Retch continued in agitating for peace, this newspaper was ordered to be suspended by the Russian government. On July 29 a council of the Russian cabinet ministers decided for war, and ordered the mobilization of the Russian army and navy. The only Russian minister who spoke for peace was the minister of agriculture. On July 25 I traveled from Helsingfors to Reval where I saw the whole Russian Baltic fleet assembled. On July 29 I witnessed hostile demonstrations of a big Russian mob before shops and hotels owned by Germans and Austrian s in Moscow. On July 30 Germany asked Russia to stop mobilizing, but Russia declined to do so. On August 1 a squadron of Russian Cossacks crossed the German boundary on the River Warthe. As we Anglo-Saxons have always prided ouselves on our love for fair play, I ask you whether Germany was not justified under these circumstances in declaring war? I am not at

all an admirer of the German emperor, nor do I like the German military party, but I think that the verdict of history has to take into consideration the happenings in Russia in July, 1914, before putting ail the blame on the German war lord. I spent August 2 and 3 in Germany, where I found a great enthusiasm for a war with Russia, but there was not the least hostile feeling against France and England. Mr. Norman Angell, the American writer, wrote, on August 5 in the London Daily Chronicle that the end of this great war will be a European continent dominated by Russian Cossacks. The ambition of the powerful Pan-Slavs is to bring under the paws of the big Russian bear all the Slavnations of the Balkan peninsula, Austria and Germany. Through her declaration of war against her kindred German cousin, Great Britain will assist Russia to build up the greatest empire the world has ever known. Whether this is in the interest of civilization, I leave to your own judgment. I spoke with many Englishmen who shared my ideas, and we may still live to see the day when Great Britain will regret participation in this war. Trade jealousy and not love for Belgium has been the real motive of England to take sides against Germany. I found both in Finland and Poland I found the Russian government is thoroughly hated, and to anybody who has been in Russia the newly found love of the czar for his Polish and Jewish subjects can only evoke a smile. History teaches that the Russian government is very quick in forgetting promises. Qui vivra verra. Very truly yours, J. J. WILLIAMS. New York, August 24. 1914.

CONCERT PROGRAM FOR GLEN MILLER

The following is the program for band concert at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon: Part I. March "Pettibone's Compliment". . Bcllsledt Overture Orpheus Offenbach Ballet Music, from Faust Gounod Grand Fantasia on Songs of the . South Chambers March Trever and Gumble Part II. Spanish March Sorella Borel Selection: Erminie Meyrelles Waltzes: "On the Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss Medley Overture, Remick Hit No. 13, Lampe March The Merry Makers ... Lincoln MASONIC CALENDAR

Nath Edwards Writes

"Why, mister, them's pups," the owner.

said

mUUl UVbWCi uiau did when the doctor

was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down paina at all now and I siecp well. I cannot sa7 enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoimd and Liver Pills as they have done so much for me." I am enjoy

intr onnd health now and owe it all ta

your remedies. I take pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors about them." Mrs. Mattie Haley, 501 Colquhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any font of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pir.khem'i Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, 1h.- madicinaJ ingredients of which ere derived v- roots and herbs, has fol

forty years proved to be a mos. variable tonic and invigcrator of the f male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the- wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhcm's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slijrjst.-st doubt that Iydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamM edicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, 31 ass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by-a woman, and held in strict confidence.

go t Pi

Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1914 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, Sept.. 2. Webb lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Sept. 3. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M., Stated Assembly and work in the Royal and Select Master's degrees. Saturday, Sept. 5 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 29. We were out driving Wednesday afternoon and

found some bits of beauty hidden away j by the roadside, and many picturesque i nooks filled with goldenrod nearly j ready to change the color of the land-i scape from green to the sunkissed j yellow. We were at Sulphur Springs on the old McPherson farm, owned ! by Lester Williams. This farm was j entered by McPherson over a hun-, dred years ago. It then passed into the hands of William Starbuek, Rufe Adamson, Daniel Williams and Rufus Williams. . One sour person can put (he sunlight out of the entire family. j Does one ever seen funny things j that smack of the ridiculous in the country? Sure. We passed one farm home with a pretty grove of shade tress in j Hie front yard. We saw what we beMoved to be a herd of little Durec ' hogs crossing the lawn and said: '. "See the drove of little pigs." !

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for inrormation concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and -well endorsed. 96page book free. ( Ad vertisementy

IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR In summer prepare for winter. War may not -corner but wtntes, is sure. Eight hundred satisfied customers in Richmond usetY'oIvet me Furnaces. They are prepared for winter. Four years .ago' we -fit' ted to sell a certain Richmond business man his new heating plant. He said we were too high, but he found the other feilow was "too low. He used his new furnace three winters, could not keep warm. bnrnel 20 tons of coal a year, and then his so-called furnace wentto pieeesLast fall he threw out the cheap furnace, put in the Wolverine. cut ; hife?coal , bill in half, heated his house perfectly and his furnace wrllHast asjlong

as he lives. Guess work, as to tne life of tne.iurnace? well. Persians.

we don't know how long our furnaces will last, as we have "only been in business 35 years. WE LEAD Others try to follow. Investigate for yourself -the kind of f irnice work done in Richmond before the Marshall PnVnace Co., 'commenced to install furnaces here. Our salesman is a "Heating and VentMatinf: Engineer," whowiH, if you request it, make a plan of your home, workefut a 'perfect faeaiting system according to your Individual needs, and tell you exactly what it will cost to install such a system complete. This does not place you under any obligations to buy our furnace and we make ro charge for this work. Remember this we do not sell furnaces only, but we contract under a written guarantee to place a complete heating nd ventiial ijbg system in your building that will heat your, home satisfactorily or Jwmi need not pay for it. Nothing but the best is good enough; for our customers. Furnace right, installation right, guarantee right, price riglit. terms right. It costs nothing to investigate. BERT D. WELCH Heating and Ventilating Engineer. Representing Marshall Furnace Company, Marshall, , Mich. 101 South Seventeenth Street. Telephone 2739.

Idaho in 1913 produced gold, silver cooper lead and zinc valued at $24,-i 149,049. I

CHICHESTER 8 PILLS ""WyiK TJfE iUA3:KSl SRliiV, JL ! l-aMral Auk your IKrnMtst for-L

?h!-.Iiefl-f.cr',i! iMatnond TtrandL

J'llIS in ff rrt 9 rl(t f.nlri tnefnll -

I boxes. GeriieJ wkh RIha ClbSnn

lace no other. Huy or your

nsai. :orv if i.i hfs.ti

mMOM PKAMr PiLLA. for fi&

iace no outer, ifuv or your v

" - " - ' i ruui,, for 8ft ye-s known as Lest. Safest. Alwavs Reltahlo

S0LP m DRUGGISTS EVERYWUfflV

Wait for your furnace work until cold westher. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you.

CMAS.

I tributes that were beine nald to the

worth and work of this beloved minister. A number of prseent were given, tokens of love and affection. Sarah B. Woodard, who is still able for many of the active duties of life, expressed her appreciation of the kindness of all who had remembered her with well wishes and other expressions of their love and esteem.

W. ROLAND Maisi tare!

OWES IBJ TEDE FACE Make Women Look Old and they show the effect of unnatural sufferings of headaches, dac!o aches, dizziness, hot flashes, pains in lower limbs, pains in groins, , bearing-down sensations. These symptoms indicate that Mature need? help. Overwork, wrong dressing, lack ot exercise, and other causes have been too mtich for nature and outside aid must b called upon to restore health and strength. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Ills that Mtieves nervous exhaustion and irritability and removes other distressing symptoms due to disturbed conditions of tha delicate feminine organism. For over forty years It hsvs been oaedl with more than satisfaction by the young, middle-aged and the elderly by wires, mothers and dans Men. Yoa will find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Pealors uliqnidr tablet formKor;j(

euu jjr. ri. v. x-ierce, tsauaio, in. x , ov one-cent stamps ior inai nox oy man.

tfoa, resmtete tfee tlTer sussl bowels.

Victor Records for September Come in any time. Stay as long as you please. Pick out any numbers you wish to hear we'll give you a complete list of these new records. Such selections as these to entertain you : 17607 Bregeiro Tango Maxixe . Conrad's Society Orchestra Mexe e Remexe Maxixe Conrad's Society Orchestra 35342 Traumerei (Violoncello solo) Rosario Bourdon Hearts and Flowers Intermezzo (Violin, flute, 'cello, harp) Florentine Quartet

55045 Aida Celeste Aida Standchen (Serenade) (Schubert)

60121 When It's Night-time Down in Burgundy 64424 Who Knows? 70104 Same as His Father Was Before Him 74402 Valse Triste (Violin solo) 88460 Stabat Mater Cuius animam

89081 La Traviata Now Command Me Frieda Hempel and Pasquale Amato 1021 IVIaln Street

Paul Althouse Paul Reimers George MacFarlane John McCormack Hary Lauder Maud Powell Enrico Caruso

Si - 2 Igls alhssssMsssMssi sssssi ilssfcW.VdiHH .1 " MiiiMKussiii slim M " MMsaMssssiaadhaeaWssns

SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET REEVESTON PLACE "THE BEAUTY SPOT" OF RICHMOND BRINGS YOU NEW CHANCE. Fifty years ago if one purchased real estate he had to pay all cash, while today choicest locations can be purchased on the easy payment plan. Real Estate is a fixed com modity, that is, there is no more real estate now than there was 50 years ago, yet the population of our country (and our own home city if you please) is growing by leaps and bounds. ' f THIS PROPERTY No glowing word pictures are needed to sell this property. All that we ask is that you look at the picture above see just how REEVESTON will look when it is completed then come out and see it. The more you have seen of other subdivisions the more you know of property values in Richmond the more certain you are to jump at this opportunity. SEWER, CEMENT SIDEWALKS, CURB, GUTTERS AND CEMENT STREET will be put in and are included in the -price. Boulevard in center with 4 to 6 cluster lights, water to each lot, telephone wire under ground as illustrated will also be put in and paid for by the company. Contracts call for completion by November 1. THE PRICE IS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE $20 PER FRONT FOOT 40-ft. lots $800 corner lots same price but purchaser pays for side street improvements. THE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IS IRON CLAD Protects your investment. If you are not satisfied with your purchase at the end of five years we will take It off your hands and give you your- money back. YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE OR THE TERMS. ONLY 15 LOTS TO BE SOLD. ACT NOW.

JHI OIVIIE OIUIK-OiEIRS

ROOM 240 COLONIAL BUILDING.

OK EDWIN G. KEMPER, PHONE 4347. PHONE 3234.

319 WEST MAIN.

AUTOMOBILES AT YOUR-8ERVICE