Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 103, 12 March 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915

PAGE THREE

SHOCK THROWS LINEMAN FROM ARMS OF POLE

Andrew Phillips. 114 Pearl street. 65 years old and employed by Robert Ashe, who is constructing an electric line north of the city, fell from the top of a pole on the Middleboro pike opposite the home of Thomas Doloff, one-half mile north of the city, this afternoon and Is believed to be seriously Injured. Phillips suffered a shock while working with wires at the top of the pole and was thrown to the road, alighting on his head. Mr. Ashe telephoned for help at once and the police lungtnotor was hurried to the scene of the accident. By the time it arrived the aged lineman had revived sufficiently to make It unnecessary to use the lungmotor. He was then taken to the hospital. It is believed the injuries caused by his fall are more serious than the electric shock he received.

CHASSAGNE RELEASED FROM FRENCH ARMY

Turtle Soup all day Saturday. Lou Knopfs. 1121 CATHOLICS WILL PRAY POPE'S PEACE PRAYER Father Roell Announces Special Services at St. Andrew's March 21.

In compliance with a decree issued fcy Pope Benedict. Peace Sunday will be observed by all Catholic church on March 21, and every Catholic will be expected to utter a prayer for peace. The special services will be the same as those observed in European countries February 7. At St.- Andrew's church, Father Roell, has announced immediately after the" xO o'clock mass there will be an exposition of the Blessed Sacrament which will continue all day. This will be followed by the Fiftieth Psalm, and a special prayer. In the evening the Rosary and the special peace prayer composed by the Pope will be repeated. The Litany of the Baints will be sung, and the service will conclude with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

IS.. - I 1 J- v Ml I

1 s

ALLIANCE TO SHIP FOOD THROUGH MAIL

Hexamer Advises Expedient to Outwit Foodstuff Embargo of Allies. The utilizing of the United States mail service to dispatch by parcel post to Germany and Austria foodstuffs which the recently proclaimed embargo of the allies would prevent from reaching those countries on private merchant ships is urged by Dr. C. B. Hexamer, president of the German American National Alliance in a dispatch from Philadelphia. Dr. Hexamer maintains that the mail service of German and Austria with the United States cannot be disturbed by the allies, and that, inasmuch as the food shipments by parcel post would be destined for the peaceful civil population and not for the German or Austria armed forces, no obstacle could be put In the way of such sbipments through the mail.

DIGS NEW POTATOES PLANTED LAST FALL Richard Nieman Harvests First Crop of Tubes When Spading Garden.

Richard Nieman, 640 South Tenth street, is said by friends to have revolutionized potato growing in this county by a discovery he made Tuesday One of Nleman's friends has submitted the following: "Big potatoes! March 9. 1915. You may talk about your bluebirds and robins being a sign of spring, but this is a sure sign. Richard Nieman. 40 South Tenth street, has them all fceat, and Tuesday, March 9, he was grading his garden and dug up about. One-half peck of new potatoes. Sheriff Steen called at this time and told him he has them all beat around here for new potatoes. The other gardeners ought to get wise and plant their pota toes in the fall." The author said the potatoes were cooked Wednesday, and "cooked in fine style." The potatoes were planted last summer. Nieman supposed they had rotted in the ground.

PRICES OF PRODUCE RETURN TO NORMAL

JEAN CHA5SAGNC " After months ' of effort, Jean Chassagne, holder of the world's hour rec ord, and one of Europe's most bril

liant drivers, finally managed to ob

tain his release from the trench army and enter the next 500-mile race at In

dianapolis. Chassagne will drive a

Sunbeam car, taking the place of D. Resta, who will handle a Peugeot instead. During his term of service, Chassagne was artillery man in a naval fort at Marsellleis. He only secured his dismissal, it is said, because attack upon that fortress seemed very Improbable to the commanding forces.

KINNEY TO RELATE STORY OF FRONTIER Topeka Man Will Deliver Illustrated Lecture at Baptist Church.

OR. BRUCE KINNEY. Dr. Bruce Kinney of Topeka, Kansas, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Pith and Pathos of the Frontier," at the First Baptist church this evening. Rev. Kinney is the general superintendent of the Western district of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, and has had many .years of experience in the west. His lecture will bbow scenes of the west illustrating the development of the country, and the work that is being done by the missionaries there. Following the custom of the church there will be no admission charged, but an offering will be taken.

After the flurry of last week the produce market has resumed a normal tone. There is still a range of 15 cents a bushel In the prices quoted by different grocers on potatoes, the price running from 45 to 60 cents a bushel.

Lettuce which is said to cost grocers 12 cents a pound, will be sold from 10 to 18 cents. Tho first of the 1915 crop of maple syrup has appeared on the market. A poor season has shortened the supply by about half, but the quality is unusually good. The price is 11.69 a gallon. Home grown rhubarb, radishes and lettuce are on the market. Green beans and peas. can be had bat the price of f 6 to 8 a bushel Is almost prohibitive. Eggs range from 18 to 20 cents a dozen, but are expected to go higher, as the setting season Is rapidly approaching.

FRIENDS PURCHASE HARRIS CN PROPERTY FOR CHURCH HOME West Richmond Ladies Aid Subscribes $600 to Fund For Ground and New Meeting House. The old Harrison homestead, Main and West Seventh streets, was chosen by West Richmond Friends last night as the site of the future church. With this site in mind, the trustees and the building committee will start raising funds. The Ladies Aid society of the church which has maintained a building fund since the West Richmond meeting was started, headed the subscription list. The exact amount in their fund is not known but is approximately $600. Members were unanimous in voting to purchase the Harrison property. Even though sufficient money for building cannot be secured immediately, the building committee will secure an option on the property and details will be arranged in the next few weeks. A location on Earlham campus was not favored and all sites in prospect on College and National avenues have been dropped. The Main street location is only about 100 yards from the edge of the college campus.

BRYAN ORDERS PROBE OF KILLING OF FOUR SPANIARDS IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, March 12.--The

state department machinery today was grinding away la the effort to open

communication to Mexico Citr and, to

relieev the food situation these. At

the same time an inquiry ordered by Secretary Bryan was under way into the alleged killing of four Spaniards

and a Swede ' and the burning of houses of Spaniards in the Mexican capital. -

Officials waited with keen interest

for a reply from Carranza to new pre

sentations made by this government that the railway, between Vera Cruz and Mexica City be kept open. The new requests also are said to include one that Americans seeking to go from the interior to the coast be aided in making a speedy journey, and another that Mexico City be policed sufficiently to prevent rioting. It was stated in official circles that

Carranza's conciliatory reply to the

fecent note demanding protection for

firelgners had settled matters considerably. .';

GIRLS LEARN SEWING OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL

The work of the social center which was organized at Whitewater school has been entirely devoted to sewing by the girls of the school. A large amount of, material was available for this work early In the winter, and the girls have been making useful garments. School - gardens probably will be started again this year under the direction of Prof. Ramsey. The report kept of the returns from the gardens last year showed a substantial return. With the experience gained last year, they expect greatl yto increase the output of the gardens.

LEIBOLD DENIE8 JUMP. FAYETTBVILLE, N. C With aching muscles and well tanned faces, the Terrapin squad today are Suffering the first agonies of training.

GERMAN AVAR SCENES ON OVIE SCREENS

' Richmond will soon ; have the opportunity of seeing, the famous German howitzers with which the allies were surprised The local branch of the German Alliance will bring the German motion pictures to Richmond shortly after Easter. The pictures are direct from Germany and were taken with the permission of the German general staff. They show the action on the firing line and were taken under the supervision of Held officers. Part of the proceeds of the venture will revert to the widows' and orphans' fund.

RE-ELECTS OFFICERS.

DONOVAN OISAPOINTED. SAVANNAH. Ga. Manager Donovan Is disappointed at the way his regulars are hitting and urged his men to brighten up their batting lamps.

jTohn W. Rethmeyer was re-elected president of the Men's Brotherhood of Grace . Methodist church . last night, and all the other officer of the previous year were retained.

MARTIN BREAKS LEG. MACAN. Ga. Bill Martin, the only utility lnftelder on the Braves squad, broke his right leg here yesterday while sliding., and will be unable to play for the champions until August at the very earliest.

ST0EAGU UPSET?

Get At the Real Cause Take

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

PAR80V1 RECOVERS. B. F. ParsontV county recorder. Is recovering from 1 nervous breakdown suffered last wee I. His condition was) doubtful until Jsterday, when - he changed for th 7 better. He -will resuem his office again in a few days. "

EVEN BELGIANS GAIN IN FLANDERS FIGHT

- BY LEASED WIRE. PJLRIS. March 12. King Albert's little" Belgian army Is also bitting the German line in Flanders, while the British attack in the La Bassee region and the French in Champagne. The Germans are thus receiving assaults from the armies of three countries on their western front. This afternoon's official communique announces a gain of 600 yards made by two Belgian divisions operating in the direction of Schoorbakke, east of Nleu-port.

MILLER HUGGINS HOLDS OUT ON CARDS Miller Hugglns, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals has not signed a contract yet, and it is reported that be has had serious trouble with Mrs. Helene Hathaway Brltton, owner of the team, because he disagreed with her on certain points of running the club. All sorts of rumors are afloat that Hugglns will join the Feds or Jump to another club, or retire and live on his Income. Meantime Huggins . is inscrutable and so is the "magnatess."

French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers France has been called9 the nation without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used a simple mixture of vegetable oils that relieve stomach and intestinal ailments and keep the bowels free from foul, poisonous matter. The stomach is left to perform its functions normally. Indigestion and gastritis vanish. Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy in a short time. The demand is so great that he imports these oils from France and compounds them under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. People everywhere write and testify to the marvelous relief they have received using this remedy one dose will rid the body of poisonous accretions that have accumulated far years and convince the most shronic sufferer from stomach, liver or intestinal troubles. Mayr's Wonderful remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. Adv.

The Place to Buy ULTEX LENSES Kryptok Lenses, Toric Lenses or Automobile Goggles is 10 inches North of the Postal Telegraph Office. EDMUNDS Optometrist. 10N. 9th St. Phone 2765

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMONCt INDt

CHIROPRACTIC Spinal Adjustments J.C. Bockman, D.C. Rooms 5 and 6 Over Knollenberg's Annex. South 8th St. Phone 1868.

5c-WALL PAPEIMOc Be wise don't pay over 5 or 10 cents for your wall paper and then you can have it papered often and it will look better. No charge for cut out borders. Remember you can get the best and most for your money at the 404 IVHAIF

L. M. Hays, Prop.

Next to Quigley's Drug Store.

Phone 2617.

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.

That's what thousands of stomach snf : torero are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause ot the ailment clogged liver and disordered

bowels. i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse- the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. ' I If yon have a bad taste in your tnontlw tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled! with undigested food, you should take Oliv Tablets, the substitute for calomel, f Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purer vegetable compound mixed with olive oik You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain I Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10e

ana zac per dox. aii arnBg. Tte Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Ot

Tfirame Get Our Prices On ANCHOR LEAD UNSEED OIL OCHRES PAINTS IS BRUSHES '' VARNISHES In fact anything to paint with. MORWADAY S ARDWARE 616 Main. Phone 1281.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Chas. E. Werkingr Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg.

CCOOMThe Store Tbat Has WHal It Advertises" CCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCO

PRICES THAT RATTLE THE TEETH OF COMPETITION

Bargains that Know No Equal

SATO MM A V

Hi o (. 1 -.

8 waists at cPey (C I v rnVP:,um g A few dozen of Lingeries, crepes, ' I O V Vj V a ( Q WVj v Va jhf voiles and etc. Some are slightly " V 1 VI W VT3v V j 1! J BQed, none Imperfect J Jj 96927-829 MAIN anU RICHMOND. INDt

. Dumbfounding, Electrifying. Unbelievable

9 TO 11 A. M. 8ATURDAY

5 lbs. High Grade Gran. SUGAR

NONE SOLD' TO CHILDREN

241c

Wonders! These Spring Garments

WOMEN'S Q15 SILK PRESSES

An extra special value for Saturday. All Silk Crepe de Chine and Messaline Waists; new empire styles with wide flaring skirts; in black, delicate blue, etc. all siaes for women and misses

WOMEN'S $20 SILK PRESSES

$895

In Belgian blue and black; high waist line; military and Dutch

collars; neatly trimmed; in women s ana misses sizes; new iiare skirts; city's greatest bargaining in new Spring Apparel at the

Grand Leader.

$1195

400 Press Skirts Must Go

Surplus stock of Bernard Epstein Skirts In one sale here. Beautiful Dress Skirts C

at such a ridiculous price; all styles for women and misses. $4.00 Dress Skirts $1.29 II $7.00 Dress Skirts $3.29 $5.00 Dress Skirts $1.95 1 $9.00 Dress Skirts $4.29

Best 30c FourSewed 4 a Brooms luC

)

(

FOR SATURDAY o

... 39f

WOMEN'S 50c SPRING UNION SUITS

$1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS for ,

67c J

11c

-29c

'.. He

O ( o o o o ( a o

o 8

O a a o a O 8

Bargains!

Men's 50c 9Qn Und'pwearvl, Fleeced Shirts and Draw-j for Saturday only at 29c, all sizes up to 44.

50c Snow White TABLE OQ DAMASK OV, Come in new spring patterns 72 inches wide; specially priced for Saturday.

2&c

Men's 7c

Han'kfs

Come In olaln white and

'fancy borders; large size 6 to a customer. 121,4c Turk- 0, IshTOWELSOC Come In bleached good size towel; special for Saturday only

SI New Spring Shirts

Another new shipment of new Spring Shirts on hand, all new

patterns, all siz-

to 17; come in

percale and mad

ras, Saturday at

85c

25c New Paris Garters at 17c Boys 50c blouse Waists, Little One 31c

MenTs $1.25 Wool 8Mrta A Drawer 65c Men's $1.25 Fleeoed Union Suite.. 65: Men's $1.00 Flannel Night 8hlrta..69q Men's 10c Dress and Work Hose... 66 Men's $1.50 Dress 8hlrts 89o Men's 20c Lisle Dress Hose HeMen's $1X0 Heavy Work Pants.... 89c Presld't Suspenders, new. patterns, 29c

WOMEN'S 20o LISLE HOSE for .....,..

CHILD'S 60c KLANNEL R0MPER8

20c MERCER. DRESS

POPLINS .......

60c PERCALE KIMONO

APRONS

$2 Spring Corsets SSSBBSBBBBBBBBSBeBBBSBBBaB eBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBHm Made of Batiste and Con til qq In all new spring models; 5oC come In Ions hip and medium boat. We do the corset business In Richmond. $1.50 Lees Front Corsets Brocaded lace front Corsets In Ions hip and medium 0C bust, all sizes for Saturday at 69c $1 Muslin Gowns New Sprint Muslin Qowns Q for women and misses, with OafC pretty embroidery neck In high and low effects.

Men's 50c Fleeced SHIRTS Drapers 28c

Men's 50c Blue Work SHIRTS 29

o o o a o o o

Best 5c HAIR BOYS' $1.00 Women's 5c Best $1.50 Best 50c ClrNETS, all Qn WOOL fiQf Cross Bar 4 A Coach OAA CtUar QQaf shades H PANTS QUI Handk'Is At Covers Otf C VEILS tf tf C n i i i i. j in r ! i i ii i u , , n ' Women's $3 $1.25 Large finest $1.00 $2Emb'dMus- $150 Spring Swtrs 179 ninl?ts 69C Spread 695 ticoats ?8C Curt'ns 895

8cUnble. 1 Z,. MUSLIN 20c Limit; sold Saturday only; come early.

25c WOOL 4 7sf HOSE, at lit For men women and children; superior quality, all sies, Saturday.

29c

50c BED SHEETS

Good quality, large bed size; come early for these.

52 China Silk Waists China BQk Waist ; white eav K EiiufekgpJ eEfects ta stew Spring H ) V jTTi styles, all sizes to 44. rtlfljCl $4.00 Crepe de Chine Waists

Silk Crepe de Chines in all new springcolors, also flowered crepes and silk poplins In all the new stick candy stripes; new models.

Women's 60c on. Silk Hess. OUC 60c Circular JQ Veil at ,,,, 0fC, $3 all Silk d1 QQ Petticoats pi.eO7

$10 Coats

Once more we offer

this lot at such

ridiculous price. Late new Winter

Coats for women

and misses; formerly sold to $10. Now priced for $2.19.

$16 Coats

$59

Clef ei eat of the late season. We still cut

psiees deeper; ell

new winter coats; not an old coat In

this lot; all sizes for women and misses. .

$10 sob Dresses

In ail silk messaline. crepes, other pretty In late materials, only a few In this lot; for Saturday; only.

$297

MILLINERY

$4.00 New eo Q Spring w.W Beautiful hata to sell aft such a low price; come tn an leading new sprue colors. Saturday, at llt $1.50 New fiQp Spring: Shapes OJC New shipment of these new hats; in all spring colors and styles; a good assortment to select from. .