Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 336, 9 December 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAT3ECJ9191I4

PAGE THREE

CLUB WILL EVOLVE MODEL PLAYGROUND PLANS F0RCHILDREN Commercial Body Writes to Many Cities for System Used-School Board to Lend Assistance.

The study of a playground system

lor Richmond Mill be taken up by the

committee on education of the Commercial club, directors of the club de

cided at the monthly meeting Monday. The committee will send letters of Inquiry to other cities which have reputations of being foremost in the country In the solution of the children's playground question. It will be several months before this preliminary work is completed and the data collected for study. The idea of the committee is to bring together information from which nn ideal system of playgrounds can be planned for Richmond. This includes the equipment to suit the locality, the management and the location. Ask School Help. The school board and the city will bo asked to co-operate in the study of playground systems after the data lias been collected from other cities. Some study has been given the subject by the administration and by the pchool board but lack of fudns has prevented any definite action. The committee on education is composed of George 11. Knollenberg, Robert L. Kelly, H. R. Robinson, W. J. llutton, O. F. Ward, W. C. llibberd, S. J I. Jenkins and David Teeple. Fred Lemon and John L. Rupe made reports on the conference of the Indiana Tax association at Indianapolis Dec. 1 and 1'. The other directors of the club were pleased with the showing Richmond made at the conference and the study of such questions will be encouraged. Almost all of the delegates from Fichmond are active Commercial club members. The public health committee reported on visits to the abattoirs recently was made by Chairman Will Quigg. The slaughter houses received favorable comment for cleanliness and sanitary conditions.

FOULKE TO OUTLINE REFORMJOR CITIES Will Give Commercial Club Data Collected From National Research.

William Dudley Foulke, president of the National Municipal league, will start off the study of the improvement of municipalities in the Commercial club Monday night with hiB speech, "Some Tendencies in Modern Charter Making." Mr. Foulke will be the chief speaker at the general meeting. As president of the National Municipal league, he will give some information which is the result of a national study in the administration of municipalities. The purpose of his speech is to give the members of the club some basis for future consideration of the improvement of cities. His information will be retained until committees are ready to take up the detailed study of the subject. Mr. Foulke is a director of the club and chairman of the committee on municipal research. Other members of the committee are Pettis A. Reid, Edgar A. Fisher, Timothy Nicholson, R. G. Leeds, W. H. Bates, Jonas Gaar, W. P. Robinson, A. M. Gardner, N. C. Heironimus and C. S. Bond. The committee was active in the fall of 1913 when several visits were made to Dayton to study the new system of municipal government there.

LISBON CHRISTIANS DEDICATEJILDING Rev. C. W. Cauble of Indianapolis Helps Raise $4,944 Funds.

UNCTION

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Imckwheat now on hand at your grocers. 4-7t

COTTON AID BILL DEFEATED 237 TO 90

BY LEASED WIRE-1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 0. Defeat Tuesday by a vote of li:i7 to !0 marked the result of the Henry amendent proposing to place in southern banks $2fO,O00,0i0 of government funds to be lent on cotton and tobacco warehouse receipts Those supporting the amendment, which caused a dead lock in the closing days of the last session were mainly members from the cotton growing Ptates.

WILSON TO S

PROBE OF MILITARY

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 President Wilson today told his callers that he has no objection to the proposal of an inquiry into the preparedness of the United States for war. He wants the public to know the facts, he stated, but does not want any foreign nation to take offense at the manner in which these facts are obtained.

CLARK MAY QUIT BASEBALL GAME

BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Fred Clark, for fourteen years manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, who is here attending the National League meeting, is considering immediate retirement from baseball. "I have not yet decided whether I will sign up again when my contract expires at the end of the present year," said Clarke today. Barney Dreyfus, owner of the Pittsburg club, is bringing strong pressure to bear to induce Clarke to continue with the Pirates, but has not yet received a definite answer.

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 9. The Christian church at New Lisbon, which was closed, for improvements was re-opened Sunday. The Rev. C. W. Cauble of Indianapolis, gave the dedication sermon, taking for his subject, "The Building of the Church," founded on Jesus' promise to Peter that "upon this rock I will build my church." In the evening his theme was "Workers Together With God." The ladies of the church furnished dinner for about six hundred persons. Music was also furnished by the Dublin high school quartet. The total cost of the

church was $4,556.84. The amount ' raised Sunday was $4,944.39. The Rev. , F. C. McCormick of Milton, pastor of; the church will commence a revival , meeting Tuesday evening. Among those from here who attended the dedication were Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. ' McCormick and son, and Jesse Hud- i dleston. I

It is expected that 15,000 boats will pass through the Cape Cod canal yeariy- i

HOW THIS MOTHER GOT STRENGTH

Mrs. Eddy Had Only Three in Family, Yet Was So Nervous and Worn Out Could Not Do the Work. Fair Haven, Vt. "I was so nervous and run-down that some days I could not do my housework for my family of three. My nerves were very weak and I had pains around my heart. I had doctored for about two years without help. One day a Vinol booklet was left at our door and I decided to try it, and thanks to Vinol my health has been restored, so I can do my work once more. "I have told my neighbors about Vinol and shall always praise it for what it has done for me." Mrs. James II. Eddy, Fair Haven, Vt. What Vinold, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil did for Mrs. Eddy it will do for every nervous, weak, run-down man or woman in this vicinity. Vinol creates an appetite, re-establishes perfect digestion and makes

, good pure blood. In this natural 1 manner it builds up the run-down.

weak and debilitated, and replaces weakness with strength. Try a bottle with the understanding that your money will be returned if i does not help you. Leo II. Fihe, Drug gist, Richmond, Ind. NOTE. You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates. adv.

HOME-MADE MEDICINE

Best and Cheapest for Coughs.

SMILE ON PEOPLE INSTRUCTS ELWOOD

The Rev. Robert A. El wood, pastor rf the Roardwalk church at Atlantic City, X. ., spoke Monday at an open meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church on the eubject of "Rottled Sunshine." "Maintain a sunny disposition, and you will make friends and hold them," he said. "Keep cheerful, and you will overcome all difficulties, and life will be more worth living. "The man who goes around with a rontinunl grouch on, may amount to something in terms of worldy wealth, but he will stand alone among his fellow men, and half the joy of living will be lost to him."

Try Chinalene Jn the bath, it prevents that ditty wa

ter line on t lie I ub.

Most persons neglect a cough or cold for the principal reason that they either don't think it serious enough to go to a doctor, or don't know what good medicine to buy at a drug store, with the result that the cough or cold becomes deep-seated through this neglect and hangs on the whole winter which might have otherwise been speedily cured, had schiffman's Concentrated Expectorant been used promptly. This new remedy is so strongly concentrated that two ounces (50 cents' worth) make a full pint (16 ozs.) of excellent cough medicine, by simply mixing it at home with one pint of granulated sugar and V2 pint of water. It mkaes a whole family supply, as much as would ordinarily cost from $2.00 to $3.00 for the same quantity of the old, ordinary ready-made kinds of doubtful merit. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to taek it and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine, or other narcotics, as do must cough mixtures. No risk whatever is run in buying this remedy as Clem Thistlethwaites' three

drug stores will refund money if it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the very best remedy you have ever used for stubborn Coughs, Colds, lironchitis, Croup, Whooping

Cough and Hoarseness. adv.

j c

I n I i

You Can Start With Any Amount (Come Iln auadL See About (LDvnir IPSatm.

r v

UiidDi HaMflDi&l

Corner 8th and Main Streets WE I AY 3 ON SAVING ACCOUNTS

Lett Yonmr Scissors Eaanm MomeToofl Tiircr lrAHlADl I tllln TaTDiTVTCl 1M7TT CA17IT VffcYT I A 1 Am All r"Orcrn,T r n'itnrriAcTnl7J

THESE VALUABLE Little COUPONS WILL SAVE YOU 'fr to on All Your CHRISTMAS PURCHASES A

Cluipopif act i c Spinal Adjustments For Ttiat Old Chronic Trouble

Chiropractor. Over Knollenberg's Annex S. 3th St. Phone 1868.

Dr: A.B. Srrrubson'S

fcjper g Has Made Good For Get the

Battte P Over. 36 Year.s. M Genuine "If the blood is right you needn't worry about the rest."

COLISEUM Skating Tuesday, Thursday Afternoon and evening; Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. POLO Friday Evening Quigleys vs. A. S. Ml Co; Smoke House vs Greeks. First game at 7:45.

Tov Tov .. ). ' So as not to miss any of these wonderful Christmas Offerings, Bring Entire Ad. 50c Suspender Women's $1.50 Sets UPauTjaI1-v House Slippers boxed mer- Fur or rjbbon trimmed; tV handise, sleeve ajj sizes; pj holders and come in carters and grey, navy, J Iv 33c 87c $P

o as not to miss any of these wonderful Christmas

Offerings, Uring Entire Ad.

Men's 35c Xmas Neckwear seasons

laiesi patterns, neatly packed in holiday boxes, pure silk, special Thursday

MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS

Striped Percales and Madras

85c

25c PARIS GARTERS

All colors, known the world

over, in holiday boxes

16c

75c INITIAL HANDKER

CHIEFS Pure linen dozen in box . . .

43c

MEN'S $2.00 HONEYCOMB SWEATERS Grey and maroon, with or OPC or without collar. . . tOC

MEN'S 75c FLANNELETTE

NIGHT SHIRTS Heavy

striped flannelettes, with collar

42c

35c TEA APRONS All-

over Embroidery, lace trimmed . . . .

14c

75c KNIT PETTICOATS Also flannelettes, in pink, blue and white,

women's sizes

32c

65c UNION SUITS for women, fleeced, silk braid

trimmed, pure white . .. .

43c

$1.50 FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES Satin trimmed .very neat

patterns and colors. Special.

89c

$1.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS Pink and blue

striped, heavy quality,

silk braid trimmed

67c

F22 Save l3orlA Apparel ' '

App

Women's $10.00 Coats

$00

Boucles, Cheviots, Chinchillas, Mixtures and Zibbelines, in all the new models, all the new plaids and checks, at

New $10 Silk Dresses

Silk Messaline, Wool Serges, Gaberdines, Crepes, Silk Poplins, new styles. Special for Thursday at

$500. Dress Skirts, $2.88

50c Box Xmas Hand k erchiefs Neatly embroidered. Come

, 4 and ti a box

jtsgtj .mas price EE3i.2c

Boys' 50c Gauntlcf

GLOV

All

tan. yellow black.

ES VCtiU

leather. in I V f &

35C hrff

NOTIONS

r. 3c s.pe: lc

15c Borax, 20-Mule Qtf Team vl

Kitchen Klenzer. Spe- O a

7c lc

Clark's O. N. T. cial Thursday . . . Card safety pins cial Thursday . . .

cial Thursday, can Air Float Talcum Powder

Ironing -wax Special

Thursday

DOMESTICSS3S

12 tic 1921 Outings-

Christmas sale price, yard 25c Mohawk Pillow Cases Christmas sale price 20o Cotton Hatt. 1 lb. Special Christmas sale price Stte Crib Hianket, with border Christinan sale prie , 25c Seco Silk, plain and polkadot Christmas nale price "o Fast Color Apron Ginghams Christmas sale price 7c Cotton Toweling Christmas sale price 50o Feather Pillows Christmas sale price $1.50 large size Blanket Christmas sale price 7c Unbleached Muslin, 20 yards Christmas sale price 7c Light and Dark Outing Christmas sale price 49c Sheets, 72x90 Christmas sale price, three for . . . 19c Mercerized Poplin, all colors-

Christmas sale price

.... 8c .. 16c 14c .... 9c 12ic . 4c .. 3hc 33c .. 87c $1.00 4ic $1.00

WOMEN'S $1.00 GLOVES Black fine quality

KID r tan. 63c

50c SILK HOSE I'.lacK.

white or tan. pure thread

silk. Special Thursday

36c

$3.00 GERMAN SILVER MESH BAGS Unbreakable links, beautifully em

bossed frames. Special

for Thursday . .

$1.67

$1.50 UMBRELLAS Neat mission handles , waterproof taffeta covering.

also silver mounted handles.

95c

$3.00 SILK PETTICOATS Heavy messaline, in the

leading shades, plaited

and tucked flounce

$1.89

Boys' $1.50 AH Wool Sweaters

Irev. cardinal

or maroon s li a w 1 or square collars. Special Thursday,

v.,

ALUMINUM WARE Pure Aluminum Guaranteed

$1.00 double roaster

50c- 4-quart sauce pan $1.50 double rice boiler

$1.50 3-quart coffee pot

69c 24c 89c 79c

50c ALL - WOOL HOCKEY CAPS Maroon, grey or navy..

GREY 37c

BOYS' 50c BLOUSES Jiden

cloth, flannelettes, ginghams, etc. . . .

?.4c

BOYS' $1.00 FLANELETTE

PAJAMAS Striped Tannel-

ettes, sizes 6 to 14

63c

BOYS' $1.00 ALL-WOOL KNICKERS Mixtures, Cor

duroys, etc.. sizes to 17 years

58c

BOYS 50c HATS In Vel

vets, Mixtures, etc. Tele

scope and other styles

33c

DOLLS! TOYS!

$1.50 Kid Body Doils, large size.

75e Sandj-Andj Toy, Tery unique 50c Character DoBs, dressed

CLrern Prktr r leader f Quolty

2 vv ttvtt 4 I VJ L eLA9'z-09o matist t 4 V RICHMOND. IND.

ssamresry finest $150

SHIRT WAISTS

In holiday boxes; white voiles, etc.. beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed, long sleeves, all sizes.

87c