Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 99, 8 March 1915 — Page 3

OPPORTUNITY FORMS

MAN'S BEST ASSET SAYS REV. SHANNON Superintendent, of White water Conference Receives Fourteen New Members Into U. B. Congregation. Fourteen accessions were received y the United Brethren church followmg a sermon by the Rev. J. E. Shanton, D. D., of Marlon, Ind., superin tendent of the Whitewater conference, esterday morning. The sad words, 'He went away sorowful,' are spoken of a busy rich oung man." Bald Rev. Shannon, "who oubtless had been visited by some Interested friend, and told that Jesus as coming down the highway near Not many are lost or saved withut some other human having a hand b it. We do not live to ourselves. here is no virtue in being- rich or oor, for a man's life does not consist in is possessions. Men of wealth ana osltion may be saved as readily and ve as faithfully as others, but it eems easier to secure workers among he poor than among the rich to talk alvation. Whoever called on this young man Interested him In the greatest question hat could engage human intelligence -eternal life. The subject of eternal fe is a oroDer theme anywhere. Jesus aid to go everywhere and tell everyody. "When this young man became tnrestedf he recognized the source of is help and went to it, and reacnea Dlace at Jesus' feet. Many recognize he source of their help but avoid it. his young man came face to race ith the areatest opportunity possible, ut 'went away sorrowful.'. "Man's most valuable assets are ma pportunities. It is not the light one as, but the light he uses that enriches fe." The Rev. Mr. Shannon preached in aie evening and also talRea ior a hort time before the Bible school in he morning. MILD DAYS PREVAIL THROUGHOUT MONTH Remarkably mild weather character feed February, as shown by a sum Sary of the weather conditions, ine axlmum temperature was 59 degrees bove zero, recorded February u. n nd 23. The minimum was 18 degrees. n February 8 and 9. The normal hinimum Is 7 degrees below, wnicn hakes last month's minimum 25 derees above the normal. The mean tmperature was 28 degrees. The rainfall was 1.05 incnes, wnicn k 1.87 inches below normal. Only .98 hchcs of snow fell, which included nows on fourteen days. This Is 4 hches below the normal snowfall for ehrutry. There were eight clear ays. ft Ml RECEIVES 200 'Vi'h I' Odd Fellows present. Hagrstcwr. lo(!gp successfully entertained ther lodsres in the county Saturday ight. Thp delegation from Richmond ;mhered righfoen. The Richmond ml E?.st. Ormantown lodge represenatlves gave work to a class of twelve. Announcement was made that Vhitewater lodge would entertain all idd Fellows lodges of the county in tichmond about April 1. Members of the lodge entertained he Metropolitan encampment degree earn of Indianapolis last night. The legree team members who travel over everal states were pleased with the bdge rooms in Rlcnmona ana saia hey are far suprior to oiners. BTRAYER'S COURT BUSY Justice of Peace Strayer who was ppointed four weeks ago opened his ourt today with booming Dijsiness. Suits have come in more rapidly than n circuit court. There are now forty-: line civil cases and three insanity in-: raests on the docket. j The court is located on tne second loor of the Frankel clothing building: in 'Tain street between Eighth ana j ,'inth f-trepfs. The first case today! as an insanity inquest called for 3; clock. I Citv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. FTLTMAN Mrs. Mary D. Feltman,; 2, wife of David Feltman. died at her; ome, 2? Smith Elgnth street. lasi light. She Is survived by her husband, hree daughters, five sons, twenty-six Grandchildren and three great-grand-hildren. and a sister. Mrs. Henry Cut er. She was a member of St. John s ; iiitheran church. The funeral anlouncement has not. been made, but riends may call at the heme any j ime Tuesday afternoon and evening, i THOMAS Jesse Thomas. 7. a for-; her resident of this city, died at Chi- j l-Bgo this morning. The body will bej brought to the nome oi nis rrotner, i Frank Thomas, 10 Laurel street, Tueslav morning. He Is survived oy ms vlfe. a daughter. Mrs. Daisy Prose of fvos Angeles, Cal., and two sons, Oscar f Chicago, and wunam or l.os ahireles. He was a memner oi me jr. a. U... Druids and Odd Fellows. PHOTOS 722 MAIN aX RICMMOWa SNtXj

CARL 0. MAYER The Plumber QUICK RESPONSE Phone 2246.

MYSTERY OF MILLER IS STILL UNSOLVED BY LOCAL OFFICERS

Lauis F. Miller, the unduly giant at Raid hospital, who is suffering from a bad injury to his head resulting from a street car accident, still remains a comnlete mystery to the police and Is still being guarded at nights by Offi cer Lammert. ' Miller, who asserts his name la Mitchell, claimed to be an Intimate friend of Chief Carter of the Colum bus, O., police, but Carter has wired that he never heard of the man. Dayton police have wired that the Dayton address found among Miller's effects is fictitious and that he Is not known there. "I do not believe Miller is crazy but I think at times he is slightly delirious," Lammert said today. "I have tried my best to find out something about him but withut success. I be lieve that he came, here from Cincinnati. He has not been so wild since I have been guarding him but he gets quite ugly at times. He Is always try ing to get me to 'lie down and go to sleep.' I think If I did so I would never see him again. "He told the nurses he was mad at them and that he didn't care what they thought of him as he had three girls in Dayton." HOUSE DEFEATS EFFORT TO PASS BILL ON HOURS By Leased Wire. INDIANAPOLIS. March 8. Although the house today defeated an attempt to suspend the rules and pass a working hour law for women, advocates of the measure did not Quit. Mrs. May R. Miller as soon as the lack of a constitutional majority on the resolution to suspend the house rules was announced, went straight to Governor Ralston's office and arranged a conference with the executive and Thomas Taggart. As a result of the conference plans were made for the senate to make the working hour bill a caucus measure and rush it through both houses of the legislature this afternoon or tonight. Representative Sare made a hard fight for the bill but the Democratic majority split when the resolution was put to a vote, and it was defeated by a lack of seven votes. HE'LL BE GRIFFMAN THREE MORE YEARS Joe Boch'.in. Joe Boehtinjr has sijrr.ed a thre year contract with Manager Clar; Griffith

COUPON GOOD FOR ONE-TENTH VOTE. Panama-American Exposition Trip Everybody Wins; You Can't Lose. This coupon is good for one-tenth vote in the accumulation of votes for one of these free trips to the World's Fair. Save them.

Name Address . r

Don't Get in the Wrong Pew So many of my customers get in the Postal Telegraph office by mistake. To reach my door you have to go 10 inches to the north. Climate practically the same and just as courteous treatment. Don't send a telegram when you want a pair of glasses, but call on EDMUNDS, Optometrist No. 10 North Ninth Street 10 Inches North of the Postal Telegraph Office.

Ferguson Investment Co. Moving to No. 13 N. MWliSIL- ..

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

CHAIRMAN UNDECIDED FOR MASS MEETING ' No chairman has been selected as yet for the Patterson meeting Sunday afternoon. The committee on arrangements consisting of a delegate from each church in the city met yesterday and talked over plans. Members aaid they favored S. Edgar Nicholson. The meeting has been well adver tised and the advertising will continue this week. Shoo men will receive folders announclne that Former Gov ernor Patterson of Tennessee and Rev. Bane, anti-saloon league speak ers, will appear at the Coliseum Sun day afternoon. ' The committee on arrangements decided to secure two or three ushers from each church. No definite pro rram was mapped out. Most of the work has been done by the four local trustees of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league. They are 8. B. Nicholson, L. E. Murray. Timothy Nicholson and Rev. C. Huber. KANDLEY SEES CAUSE OF MILITIA'S DISFAVOR Wants Reserves Organized Only for Defense Against Foreign Invasion. The possibility of neighbor fighting neighbor and friend fighting friend is preventing the growth of the United States army reserve, is the belief expressed today by L. A. Handley, vet eran of the Spanish American war and member of the Sons of Veterans. "It is too easy for the state militia to be called out at the whim of a governor," Mr. Handley said. "The Nat ional guard should be organized to be called out only in defense of nation against invasion by foreign foe. "At present, the governor of each state can call out the state militia for strike and riot duty. The citizens make fun of them and call them feath erbed soldiers and naturally they have to do somethinK in self defense. If they would drill the militia for mus ter against foreign invasion, and use the national troops for state strike and riot duty, I believe the militia would be more popular. "There is not a company of state militia in this part of the state and has not been since the old Miller Grenediers disbanded. The encampments and sham battles held in Glen Miller park then created a great deal of enthusiasm and brought out large crowds of people." HAAS RECEIVES POST ON STATE Y. M. C. A. E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, was elected a director of the state Y. M. C. A. at noon today by the executive committee, which was empowered at the last state convention to elect the remaining member of the board. Mr. Haas will attend the board meeting tomorrow. He is well known In state association work, as he served two years as state convention secretary. The place he now fills has been vacant more than a year. It was left open by the resignation of Sharon Jones, who had been a member for several years. The election of Mr. Haas opens the eighth year Richmond has been represented on the stato board. VISITS HIGH SCHOOL. Professor William Delcar Waldron, a former toacher in the Richmond high school, and now located at Indiana university at Bloomington, visited classes at the high school this morning.

APPLY TO SCHOOLS ! FOR STENOGRAPHERS Business Houses Show Respect for Training in Commercial Courses. That the training given in the commercial courses at high school, la being appreciated by the business firms of the city, is shown by the many demands that are sent In to fill emer

gency cases In offices. : Two requests for girls to do stenographic work were received this morning, and frequent applications for boys to do clerical work have been received. . E. R. Helman, head of the commer cial department of the school, said that there were several students who had completed their required school ' work at the end of the last term, but who were staying in school and taking extra work until spring. For outside work, the studentB are given credit in their regular Echool subjects, and in addition to this they receive pay. RENEW ALL LEASES IN WAKEFIELD BLOCK A three year lease with the Em' mons Tailoring company for the rooms in the Wakefield building, corner of Ninth and Main streets was closed Sat urday night by Brown and Ashley, the new owners of the property. The Emmons company has occupied this location for twelve years, and will renew its option under the terms of the lease at a decided increase in rental rates. New leases have been secured by all the present occupants of the ground floor of the Wakefield building, includ ing the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, Emmons Tailoring company and the George H. Nolte company. It was stated by Mr. Brown last week that the rear building would not be razed for at least a year. GET NEW RECRUITS. Sons of Veterans will muster in two recruits tonight. The initiation will follow the regular business meeting. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Come Early O O O o o o o o o OS From 8:30 to 9&0 A. 20c CHILD'S RIBBED Qp HOSE for Come in all sizes; fast black dye. BEST 5c COTTON Op lunaijiu ai, Bleached only; Tuesday. 25c PILLOW CASES at 16c Mohawk pillow cases; 45x36. WOMEN'S 50c OK. KIMONO APRONS . . In light and dark percales; all sizes. 50c ROMPERS for Chil- OK j tOK ureii m , Come in flannelette; all sizes. BEST $3.00 CORSETS CG g for f Tn all sizes, latest models c 10 BARS OF LAUN- 1 Kp DRY SOAP Jb Famous Battle Ax Soap; Tuesday. 0 $ From 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. BEST 50c BED SHEETS at . . 25c Bleached; size 72x90; Tuesday. Women's 5c Handker- "I s chiefs Come in cross bar pattern $1.00 BEST VELVET CJZg RUGS Size; heavy quality; Tuesday. MEN'S 50c FLEECED OK i m m m m m UNDERWEAR , Shirts and drawers; all sizes. 50c MUSLIN GOWNS OAr FOR WOMEN Good quality muslin: Tuesday. 6 LBS. OF CANE Oflp GRAN. SUGAR for..."' 5 lbs. to a customer; Tuesday. 12?c DRESS GING- ft! M A u t a n In new spring patterns; 10 yards limit. From 1030 to 11:30 A. M. rs

R WOMEN'S Up to $1.50 OK O WHITE WAISTS at . Q All materials; all sizeB; none im-perfect.

4C LXrlLiKix fAftUK 1 p

for 5 to a customer; none to children. 50c NEW SPRING OQ

o o o a a o o o 0 o Q CORSETS . tx V Come in long hip; medium bust. 35c SCARFS and 1 A SQUARES at Lace designs; pretty patterns. $10 COATS $2.95 For women and misses, all sizes, in new-

winter styles.

MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1915

DISCUSSES PAINTING : COMPARED TO PULPIT A paper en "Painting and Preaching" was read by Rev. Addison Parker before the Ministerial association at the meeting held at the T. M. C. A. Dr. Parker made numerous comparisons between the two "arts" and showed that the most conspicuous relationship between them was pictorial. He aaid that the one gave a visiDie representation to things, while the other portrayed by describing things graphically. He showed how painting belongs to the realms of beauty, and that beauty also has its essential place in all sermons. He said that between the making of pictures and of sermons. there were close analogies, ana we unity was the most Important requisite of each. CALLS THIRD EXAM FOR EARLHAM P, 0. The third examination for postmas ter for Earlham college has been called by the civil Bervlce commission. It will be held Saturday, March 27. A special ruling will be made for the Earlham office which comes under the fourth class and requires a civil service appointment for the postmastershlp. Under the civil service rules, the post office could be filled only by a person receiving mail from that office. Since this Is Impossible, the Sixth district commissioner at Cin clnnati wrote L. A. Handley, secretary of the board of civil service examiners here, that residents of Richmond will be eligible. The compensation for the office the last fiscal year was $836. probably tne largest compensation for a fourth class office in this civil service district The duties are light The applicants (or examination must be twenty-one years of age and live within the territory supplied by the Richmond post office, according to the special ruling. No applications will be received later than March 19th. SOCIETY TO MEET. A Parent-Teachers meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Garfield school. The mothers of the students are invited to attend. 1 From 11:30 to 1230 P.M. WOMEN'S 50c DERWEAR at yN50c Fleeced vests and pants; all sizes. WOMEN'S 50c KNIT OK SHAWL Come in black and white 10c BELL IN HAND fip TOWELING Unbleached; fine quality; Tuesday. 14c PILLOW CASES at Bleached; size 42x36; Tuesday. 50c HOODS AND lip HOCKEY CAPS 2L All colors and styles; Tuesday. 15c FANCY DIMITIES Qc at All pretty patterns; Tuesday. $3.50 HOUSE AND QQP STREET DRESSES . . .ZE2L Pretty styles; all sizes to 46. From 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. FINEST $1.00 CRIB BLANKETS 56c In pink and blue nursery designs. WOMEN'S 35c MUSPretty embroidered; all sizes. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S A p nwr.i Come in black and colors; all sizes MEN'S 50c BLUE OKP WORK SHIRTS at . . . Arnoskeag chambrays: all sizes; BOYS' 33c BLOUSE Ifip WAISTS 2L Come in light and dark colors ; percales. 50c PRESIDENT OQP In new spring patterns; Tuesday. 20c MERCERIZED 1 fn f POPLINS at In all leading colors; Tuesday. From 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. 22 Yds. of MUSLIN, flf) Unbleached; fine quality; Tuesday. 25c BURSON HOSE J2c for Come in black only; slightly imperfect. MEN'S 75c NIGHT OQfi SHIRTS at tLZ. Made of flannelette; all sizes; WOMEN'S $1.50 7Qr GOWNS at Flennelette. pretty styles; all sizes. n

niadart

925-927-929 MAIN ST?

DUTY TO NATION CAUSES WILSON TO CANCEL TRIP

BY LEASED WIRE-1 . j WASHINGTON. March . Presl-: dent Wilson today officially cancelled j his visit to the San Francisco Exposltlon, for the present at lease. i The following Is from the letter sent to Charles S. Moore, president of the Panama Pacific International Exposition: "With very great reluctance Indeed. I find myself obliged to say that my visit to Ban Francslco at this time Is Impossible In view of the clear demands for public duty upon me. "It Is lmperiatlve that for the present, at any rate. I should remain In Washington in close touch with all sources of Information as to the various matters which the government has to deal with. I could go away with a clear conscience." 8ERVE8 A3 JUDGE. Richard H. Hartford of Jay county was appointed special Judge In the Nettle Creek drainage assessment case today by Judge Fox. Hartford Is an attorney. He succeeds Judge Moran of the same county who has become a member of the appellate court Tuberculosis Get Po-tasa-fras Today Prepared from the Improved formula of H. W. and G. W. Campbell, formerly SecretaryTreasurer, General Manager and Vice President of The Nature's Creation Co. of Columbus, Ohio. PRICE NOW $2.50 At All Druggists Quantities Limited From 2:30 to 3:30 P.M. 5c HAIR NETS 1 fl In Colors ) Three to a customer only; special. W 50c AND 75c SCARFS o at 5J Also squares, in lace and linens. J 25c POLICE SUSPEN- "I Ac V DERS for ZlL X Heavy work suspenders; new pat- 2 c terns. J Z MEN'S $3.30 DRESS M Q X PANTS at Vl.VV " New dress pants; all sizes gZ 69c LACE CURTAINS OOc 5 at O Pretty patterns; spring designs. f $3.50 and $4.00 QQ q DRESS SKIRTS Z!L X All wool materials; new winter q styles 8c APRON GING- Q7Ap g HAMS 5 In pretty checks; 10 yards limit Q From 3:30 to 4:30 P. ML WOMEN'S $1.50 7Qp g KIMONOS at -IHh gi Made of flannelette; beautiful pat- g terns. S I BEST 7c PRINT Q7 p Qj CALICO SLtlL In light and dark colors; 10 yards W limit. w WOMEN'S $1.50 OK0 0 WHITE WAISTS .... O Some slightly soiled, none imper- M feet 0 FAMOUS 10c HOPE MUSLIN g For Tuesday; 5 yards limit. Qp MEN'S $1.00 DRESS KQr SHIRTS H2!b g New spring patterns: all sires; j MEN'S $1.00 UNION fKp SUITS 225 O Fleeced: nil size?: Tuesday only; Q 7c SHAKER FLAN- Q.XC NEL ?1-Z. g Unbleached; 5 yards limit From 4:30 to 5:30 P. M. $1.00 MUSLIN COM- KQp g BINATIONS 0 0 Pretty embroidery; for Tuesday. 45-INCH PILLOW 1 Kp TUBING at JhHil Bleached; 4 yards limit; Tuesday. WOMEN'S $1.50 7QP KIMONOS at ' Made of flannelette; pretty patterns. 0 0 0 0 MEN'S 5c WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Large size; hemmed; limit 5; w $2 China 21 Silk Waists JJ 98c g In all sizes, with embroidered front. Q

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RICHMOND. IND-

PAGE THREE

HAND OUT GRADES. ' The grade cards for all of the higH school classes will be Issued Wednesday morning. cleared away every pimple! At least once a day oauaDy twice I bathed my face ior several mmotes with plenty of Resinol Soap and Mot water and applied a little Reainol Ointment rery gently. I let this stay on for ten minutes or ao, and then washed it off, with Resinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to dose the pores. healing Resinol medication soothed'' and cleansed tne pores, removea pimples and bUckheads. and left my complexion clear and velvety. Fliy4clttf Wvs Mfid Mlnfli OlaMataae Kadnel go tor 30 ymm to th l l Will llebtoB. liwiilu. rtln iiw imim Said br alt flniirti f"r trTnl - r Tv " y,wtnl. 1 Equip your home today with Eastern Mazda Lamps. Enjoy the better light and save your money. TmORNADAY'S Hardware 616 Main. Phone 1281. The He dlewelliry Buying Jewelry when yon buy It right is Investing money. Results depend upon good taste and judgment rather than upon big prices. Good jewelery lasts for years and keeps its value while imparting great satisfaction to the wearer. As a gift. Jewelry carries its message continually. Watches, Rings, Diamonds, Clocks, Silverware. These are Just a few of our every day values, for which we feel you must have need at this moment. Chas.H.Haner Jeweler. GLASSES FITTED. Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg. YOUR ELECTRIC IRON "Don't buy a new Iron." We make old ones work like new. If others ask you too much get our prices at Fine's Drug Store, 830 Main St., or Phone 2133. Will save you money. Work guaranteed. WHIPPING CREAM H. G. HAPLEY Received Dally. GROCER. Phone 2292. 1035 Main. Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Trunks, Suitcases, Eta, at lowest prices. Money to Loan on anything of value SAM S. VIGRAN Reliable Pawnbroker and Jeweler.

O

612 Main St.