Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 132, 15 April 1915 — Page 7
1
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUEGHALL THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915. PAGE SEVEN
Sport News
Doyle Leads Hitters
of Two Big Leagues
JORDAN CONCEIVES NEW SAVING PLAN
German-American Bank May Copywright System Devis
ed by President.
A new savings plan originated by
C. w. Jordan, president of the Ger
man-American Trust and , ' Savings
bank, may be copyrighted. '
The plan ia different from any of
the savings plans now in use in the
city and from any of the numerous copyrighted plans which promoters
el to banks. . Details of the workings have not been given out. Work on the new bank is progressing rapidly and probably the room will
be ready for occupancy at the close of
the flrstweek in May. The opening date has not yet been fixed. . The new vault will be taken out of its casings in a short time. ' The thick concrete wall is heavily woven with twisted iron. . All parts of the bank are being assembled in Richmond., the safe be lng the only fixture not purchased in this city. The new copper front is almost ready for Installation. Before this can be put in place, the old front of the room will be torn out, the stairway to the west removed and the width of the room increased five feet.
PENNSY OFFICIALS
INSPECT DIVISION Superintendent LeBoutillier and oth
er local officials of the Pennsylvania railroad went to Cincinnati yesterday making a regular spring inspection of the south end of the Richmond divis
ion. Next week an inspection of the north end to Logansport will be made.
The officials decided upon no Import
ant Improvements.
VETERAN FIREMEN IN POOR HEALTH Richmond's three veteran firemen are confined at their 'home in poor physical condition. They are James Parsons, chief of the Richmond fire department for years, Dave Miller, father, of Chief Ed Miller, and Rufus Newman, captain of a hose company for years. Miller is an Invalid and has been unable to leave his home for two ojr three years. Newman and Parsons have recently taken ill and their condition is causing apprehension among relatives and friends. ;5
GAHRE TAKES CALL TO WILSON, KANSAS Pastor Formerly Served as Head of Wernle Orphans Home.
The Rev. S. W. Gahre, until recently superintendent of the Wernle Orphan's Home, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the German Lutheran church at Wilson, Kansas, and will soon leave for his new field of activity. , Mr. and Mrs. Gahre came to Richmond from Kansas where the Rev. Mr. Gahre served with distinction in pastoral work. He was president of the Kansas-Nebraska district of the church and under his supervision saw the district increase its membership and importance. , , . ; The service of Mrs. Gahre as matron of the Wernle home was highly appreciated by the board of control and the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Gahre was regarded as a loss by the institution. Since bis retirement from the orphanage the Rev. Mr. Gahre and family have lived in Richmond.
Larry Doyle, Giant's slugging second sacker was the hitting hero of both the Major league opening games yesterday. In five times up he hammered the horsehide for two doubles and' three singles and scared four runs. Doyle appears to be in for another good year.
"Y" AQUATIC TEAM SUFFERS REVERSES
School Work and Injuries Robs Roach of Valuable Smimmers.
The Y. M. C. A. Acquatic'team is lit
erally shot to pieces,' three of the men
sounted on to make-the trip to Muncie rriday night being unable for several easona to make connections that can
get them there. Kinder will be out on
account or ms scnooi worK, Keeior De-
cause of his ankle which was sprained
while doing the bar vault a few weeks
back finds that the member has not
healed sufficiently to risk strenuous
work. Tom Lyons will be unable to
go because of his work.
As the team stands now,- three-men will enter for the "Y." Casper Parker !s looked to be a strong contender in
the 220 yard dash, having ripped off some pretty good time in practice. Ir-
vin Toney and Jack Grosvenor are the other two who will enter and both expect to come back with a medal or two
which is offered for first second and third places in the various events.
S. A. L. TO PARADE BEFORE FIRST GAME
Music for the opening of the S. A. L.
is a possibility.
It was learned from a reliable source
today that Cooper's band had ap
proached a member of the league with
the proposition that they furnish the
music for the opening of the league. The proposition is that the league
have a big parade on the opening day
parading up Main street to the Ath
letic park, accompanied by the band. This would surely liven things up a bit among the amateur players of the city and that they are in for it strong.
The city leagues at Cincinnati have
tried the plan on various occasions and
it not only boosts the interest in baseball but helps the coffers of the league as well. The matter will be brought before the league meeting Friday
night at the "Y .
Caught Off Bases of State League
Heres the bunch that will represent the New Castle club in the-1. S. L. this season: Pitchers, Romaine, Ludwig, Shindle; catcher, Miller (this is the same boy that played for Richmond a few years back); infielders. Chase, Steele, FIrestein, Brubaker and Bowman; outfielders, Cates, Lotschaw, Smith, Steirs, Wilson ana Ross.
More than thirteen thousand persons are training for teachers in India.
In ten years the fountain, stylo-
grapblc and gold pen industry of the United States has almost trebled,
while that of the steel pen has doubled.
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When Yoo Apply ' a Little Musterole
the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just
ipreau 11 on wiwi yuui unguis, iv ftrates to the sore spot with a. gentle the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain.' MUSTERQLE is a clean, white ointmn miA until nil nf mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, rams ana venes oi xne cape snraino. Snra Muscles.. Bruis-.
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest (it often prevents raeumomaj. Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. .
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50. . . . i merit, .
Be sure you gci tne ktouidw uoTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
I am more than a malted milk I am
I have for you all the rich food value of malted milk and in addition trcngtbina beat iuica and blood-building hemoglobin. I am a greater concentrated nourishment that - builds strength for weakened systems. 50c at all drug stores
Thompson's Msdtad
3
I Waakuae.Wis. I Writmforlibmriil 1
GBftaMrt&ill
The attractive nesa and Jaffa
nee of your home is mad OS1 marred by the appearance f the floors, more than anything? else, and their appearance da penda almost wholly upon thai? finish, FIXALL "THE FINISH THAT LASTS" enables even the meat laes perienced person to produce the moat perfect imitations of expensive hardwoods. It ie easily applied, stains and Ha ishea all in one application, and works equally as well on bard or soft wood.
14- COLORS
In Cans from 15
atenteel
RedPIug
revents
pping
ELS
Walfc
Over 4 Million up-to-date people wear these heels. They know: them to be the real cconoifijcomi Learn the real joy o walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. Shoo manufacturers are rapidly adopting Spring-Step Rubber Heels. Such famous makes as Queen Quality and Dorothy Dodd are equipping with them. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels get Spring Steps. Any of these reliable dealers will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on for 50 cents.
Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug
A. Hsrned, 1001 N. E; St. It, Tamllneon, 1020 Main 8t. Neff A Nusbaum, The Shoe Corner
Teeple 8hoe Co., 718 Main St. Goodyear Shoe Rep. Co., 17 N. 7th St. John Lienemann, 805 S. E St.
Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World.
While You are Considering
the Clothes Question
resolve that this Spring you are going to enjoy the same style that the best dressed men of New York and Chicago enjoy that you'll have all the Quality that it's possible to obtain and that you will save $5 to $8 at the same time. Fred's Extra Suit Values at
Are produced by real artistsworkmen who know style and know how to produce it. You are sure of more for your money here. We say it, we mean it, and we guarantee it. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
ia
MARION GETS NEXT DISTRICT SESSION Indianapolis Conference of Lutheran Church Closes Annual Meeting.
With the selection of Marlon for the 1915 session, the Indianapolis confer
ence of the Western District of the Joint Lutheran church' adjourned ' at noon today. A discussion of sermon outlines on the pericope for next San day and the conclusion of the exeglsis on Luke XVI presented by the Rev. A. J. Feeger took up the time of the session this morning. The Rev. Mr. Reitter of Terre Haute preached the pastoral sermon last evening and the Rev. Mr. Ebbinger of Staunton, delivered the confessional sermon. Questions referred the conference by the Rev. Carl Hein of Columbus, president of the Western district, were discussed at the meeting held in the Wernle Orphans' Home yesterday afternoon.
ct caw iKiwms tl
J2A '.'
That's whatQv ,y we offer job i in Vrrf
SHINGLES
S' The Onljr ff Built-up Shingle 8parkproot WeatherprooC, Can't rust, rot, crack nor blow I loose. Go on like wooden shin- I I I I gles. Double width halves cost of I I li laying. Gray in color maybe painted red or green.
Irvin Reed & Son
We carry a fall line of
Neponset Building Products
ff HAVE IQ YOU SEEN TV, OMAR? I It's a TIE. See Our 111 I I Window. IJ Vogue jj
4 Vllll II 3ns 11,,.
'1 1
See O u r Line o f Glen Urquhart
and Tarten Plaids
THY I -fllMllI HIT AD
We WU1 Offer Special Prices Friday and Saturday ON ALL SPRING MILLINERY Every hat is all this season's stock; new and up-to-the-minute in styles. With each hat goes the Austin Quality (the finest in the city). AUSTIN'S 1012 Main. Weatcott Hotel Bldg.
DO NOT STUDY THE PHASES OF THE MOON To know When to Plant on the Bridge of your nose a pair of Edmunds fitted glasses. If your eyes trouble you, start now.
EDMUNPS, Optometrist
10 North Ninth Street
Phone 2765
MTOSIEM STOKE
Our Shoes possess more charming effects and better style than ever before. The stock is more complete and prices are lower.
Ladies' Dress Pumps and straps in all the latest variations.
This handsome Kewpie Pump, all black patent or dull with fancy panels of gray or sand, $3.00 and $4.00 styles. Our price - $1.98, $2.9$.
Children's Shoes Our Childrens' Shoes and Slippers are made to fit and in any style imaginable at 75c, 98c and $1.25. Men's Shoes Mens Shoes in high and low cuts, all new styles and lasts, at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48.
Buy Shoes where you get style, service and comfort, at reasonable prices; not high favorite shoe store prices.
a a p a
p D d a a a o
AND n n n n n rvn n n rn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n'n 4
I Homer 0S o tatn gt.
vns
