Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 141, 26 April 1915 — Page 7

inni RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-'TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APKIL 26. 1915

PAGE SEVEN

Sport

POINTS MADE IN "Y" TESTS Points to date In first annual allaround test at the Y. M. C. A.: Employed Boys April 23. Names Points. Harry aBlley 379 Paul Hayward 305 T. Van Allen 258 1-3 Ed Sudhoff 229 5-9 N. Sincx 226 2-9 W. Lawrence 150 H. Russell .' 108 E. Reese 73 E. Titus 41 M. Fossenkemper 28 Juniors April 24. Names Points. K. Dollins 370 8-9 W. Morgan 311 2-3 S. Cutler 264 5-9 Albert Mervin 202 7-9 Alfred Mervin 159 5-9 C. Ireton 11 13 R. Crandall 82 Junior Preps. April 24. Names Points. M. Walls 420 1-3 R. Holcomb 382 C. Holcomb 361 2-3 W. Moss 279 2-3 J. Went 275 2-3 L. Shiseler 254 2-3 C. Cureton 253 l"3 R. Hunt 152 G. Swaringer 149 H. McMahan 116 RECORDS MADE. Junior Division (Juniors and Employed Boys) 220-yard dash E. Sudhoff.. 32 2-5 sec 2 St. broad H. Bailey 15:05 3-4 3 dives H. Bailey 90 pts 20-yard back W. Morgan . . 17 1-5 sec. 40-yard swim H. Bailey ... 28 2-5 sec. Junior Prep Division. 35-yard dash V. Moss 5 3-5 sec. 3 St. broad W. Moss 1902 114 2 dives M. Walls . : 98 1-3 2 cross dives M. Walls .... 82-5 sec. 20-yard swim M. Walls ... 12 3-5 sec. BREWER ENTERS RACE INDIANAPOLIS, April 26. Erwin Bergdoll, mlllianalre Philadelphia brewer and auto race fan. has entered two cars of hia own design in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, swelling the total list of entries for that event to nineteen. Bergoll expects to drive one of the cars himself, with his brother, Grover, at the wheel of the other A third Bergdoll entry, which was scheduled, did not materialize. Bergdoll. though an amateur, is one of the crack drivers of the racing game, having won many events several years ago, when he was campaigning in the big league meets of the country in a Benz. Wednesday is Dollar Day a Big Bargain Day. Wednesday is Dollar Day a Big Bargain Day. Wednesday will be Dollar Day look in tomorrow's issue for Dollar Day Bargains. JUSTICE STRAYER OPENS NEW COURT Rooms Praised Best in State by Judge Fox of Circuit Court. The r.ew court room of Frank Strayer, justi-e of the peace, was formally opened today. Judge Fox inspected the suite of rooms, the one Judge Abbott formerly occupied at 532 Main street. The rooms would not be recognized as those formerly occupied by Judge Abbott, who has the walls covered and the desks filled with legal papers a quarter of a century old. Every vestige of Judge Abbott's occupancy has been removed, the walls tinted, and the place fitted with quartered oak office and court furniture. Judge Fox examined the record system, which is new to justice of peace courts. The system follows the circuit court system, with lose leaf books and typewritten records. "Mr. Strayer is the youngest justice of peace in Indiana, and is well equipped," (he judge said. In the past two months, between eighty and ninety cases have been tried by Mr. Strayer. DRIVES HORSE OFF AS OWNER WORSHIPS I Whilo P I. P.pstiipr :inrl family 6M2 South Fifth street, were attending ser-) vices at the United Brethren church, 1 North Eleventh and B streets. Sunday j morning, some one stole Mr. Gestner's ! horse and buggy. The noise was bitched to a rack in front of the church. Every effort has been made by the police to trace the stolen outfit but without success so far. A circular describing the horse and buggy will be mailed to the police in all neighboring towns and cities this afternoon. KEEVER RETURNS. Claude Keever, who has been at a sanitarium in Battle Creek, has returned to the city. He is able to be about. HORLBCK'S The Original MALTED MILK Unlearn you say "HORUOK'S" fou may got a Substitute,

News

AD-HILLS DOUBLE SCORE ON VIGRANS The Advance-Hills doubles the score on the Vigrans In their baseball duel at Fairview park Saturday afternoon. The winners scored six runs in the sixth, one in the seventh and negotiated three more in their half of the final inning. After being held scoreless for the first six rounds, the Vigrans got busy, adding two each in the seventh and ninth and one in the eighth. Russell Hawekotte and Minier were on the mound for the Vigrans, while Brady, who worked the first six innings for the victors, was relieved by Gosselin in the last three. Winters lammed out a three-base hit, the longest of the game, although the following were good for doubles, Cooney, Lucas, C. Knights, Parker, E. Knight, Brady and Reddinghaus. LIPSCOMB DAMAGE SUIT SET FOR MAY The suit of Joshua Allen, administrator of the estate of Charles Lipscomb against the Standard Oil company for $10,000 damages will come to trial within a short time in circuit court, probably the second week in May. A jury will hear the case with Judge Fox presiding. Lipscomb was killed when an electric light bulb broke in a gas filled tank in which he was working, causing an explosion. He left a wife and two small children. Next Friday, Special Judge Feemster of Cambridge City, , will hear the injunction suit brought against the city by North. A street residents who would stop -further proceedings ot pave the street. Thursday May Duryrea, accused of stealing money from the Home for Friendless Women and of taking a horse and buggy from a former employer, will be brought into circuit court for trial. ODD FELLOWS DRILL EATON, O., April 26. The ninetysixth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America was fittingly celebrated Saturday by Eaton lodge, No. 30, I. O. O. F. Included in the list of guest3 and speakers was Frank Garrett, state scribe. Visitors were present from other lodges in the county and from Dayton, Hamilton and Germantown. An interesting feature was the exhibition drills given on Main street in front of the temple by visiting Cantons. These drills were witnessed by a large crowd. A banquet was enjoyed at 5 o'clock by members of the lodge. HAMILTON STREETS PLEASE OFFICIALS Alfred Bavis, John McMinn and C. E. Marlatt of the board of public works and City Engineer Charles were in Hamilton and Middletown, O., Saturday inspecting the asphalt streets which are in use in those cities. All the officials were greatly impressed by them. The common complaint against asphalt paveing is that it is not durable. The way asphalt streets have been constructed in the two Ohio cities the local oficials visited has apparently made this kind of paving as desirable as any other kind. These streets have a concrete base and a surface of asphalt about one and a half inches thick. One of these streets in Middletown has been down sixteen years and is still in excellent condition. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS STARTED Sunday. May 30, instead of Monday, I May 31, which is the legal Memorial day, will be used for Memorial day obI servance, the executive committee of J the Sons of Veterans, decided at the first meeting yesterday. The organization is practically the ' same as last year. Charles W. Jordan i is chairman. L. A. Handley vice chair man, O. H. Sprong secretary and William Hansche treasurer. A new plan to increase interest will be tried. School athorities will be asked to hold competitive tests to determine what pupils shall repeat Lincoln's Gettysburg address, which heretofore has been read in connection with the G. A. R. ritualistic service. ; Prizes of $3, $2 and SI will be given j for first, second and third in the con- ! test. ni in ii a j I rilirp OITV HIIKH AM I fflwriV i I I uw,l!",m UI-ri " "w Wl 1 1 J. Shreve Durham, international ! Sunday school superintendent, under j whose personal charge the 'Richmond home visitation wau conducted, left i this city at midnight Saturday for Chi cago to confer with the international committee at the headquarters regarding the next city which he is to visit. Mr. Durham was busy all day Saturday completing the classification of the record cards which were brought in by the visitors who made the house-to-house-canvass. Wednesday is Dollar Day a Big, Bargain Day, Wednesday will be Dollar Day look in tomorrow's issue for Dollar Day Bargains. Wednesday is Dollar Day a Big Bargain Day.

MINISTERIAL ORDER DISCUSSES CANVASS MADE BY DURHAM

The Richmond home visitation, its results and plans for future campaign work to be begun immediately by all pastors of the city, was the chief topic of discussion before the Ministerial association which held its regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. this morning. Eighteen members of the association were present. It was decided that the evangelistic committee of which Rev. H.S.James is chairman, should take the cards marked "Not at home," and "No preference," make an investigation and distribute among the pastors the cards in the neighborhood of their respective churches. , RANGE BURNS WALLS Fire in a range in the summer kitchen of the residence of Mrs. Ada Mason, 227 South Tewlfth street, spread to one of the walls Saturday evening and caused a lively blaze. For a time it was feared the building would be destroyed. After the kitchen had been badly damaged the flames were subdued. The loss will be about $125, fully covered by insurance. Saturday afternoon a small barn in the rear of 113 North J street caught afire but the blaze was extinguished with small loss. TREASURER COLLECTS $70,000 TAX IN WEEK Almost $70,000 in taxes was paid to the county treasurer last week and triple this amount will be paid, in the seven days ending next Monday night. The treasurer's office will be open Tuesday and Thursday night of this week from 7 to 9 o'clock and next Monday will ' remain open continuously until 9 o'clock. At that hour, the doors will close on the spring tax paying period and will remain closed for a week. In response to the call of the state treasurer, $5,000 for the educational institutions fund and $3,500 for the state general fund were sent to the state house at Indianapolis. Wayne county has no wadvanced the state more than $17,000 on the spring collection of taxes. W. C. T. U. REPORTS GAINS IN PREBLE EATON, O., April 26. An all-day institute was held Saturday at Sugar Valley by the W. C. T. U. at that place. Mrs. Viola D. Romans of Columbus, state corresponding secretary, delivered addresses at the morning, afternoon and evening session. A number of addresses were made by members of the Sugar Valley organization, and interesting discussions followed several subjects. Mrs. Fannie Maurer of Greenville, president of the Darke county W. C. T. U., canvassed the county recently and added the names of thirty-two women to the membership of the several unions in this county. START RABIES SCARE The first "maddog" scare of the season was reported to the police today. Roderick, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Hensky, residing on Richmond avenue, stopped to pet a Collie dog Sunday while acompanying his parents to church. The dog bit him in the arm. The dog had been acting quite viciously of late, the police were told. The dog will be watched to see whether he develops rabies. In such an event the Hensky boy will be sent to the State Pasteur institution for treatment. RODEFELD COMPANY GETS AUTO CONTRACT Although twenty per cent higher in price than the bid of competitors, the Rodefeld Manufacturing company of this city, was given the contract to supply the county road department with a one ton truck, with seating capacity for twelve persons. This action was taken Saturday by the county commissioners. The International Harvester company offered a similar truck with option on removable or stationary seats for $1,091.50, while Rodefeld's bid was 1,225. JOHN BUNNY DEAD NEW YORK, Anril 26. John Bunny, the moving picture comedian, died today of Bright's disease at his Brooklyn home. The king of Spain is the only monarch who does not sign his name to documents and edicts. He simply writes "I, the King." ' k CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy CheeksSparkling: Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver ana bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's 6ystem collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, so-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the cleasintr results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successj tul substitute for calomel 10c and 25o ! per box. All druggists, i The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

WRITES ORGAN MUSIC

An original composition which Roland Nusbaum, organist at the First Methodist church, played at the services yesterday, received much favorable comment from members of the congregation. The selection was so well arranged that few realized they were hearing the young musician's first pretentious composition. Mr. Nusbaum, who was director of the Earlham Glee club, also composed the music for "Heart Throbs," a skit presented by members of the club. UNDERHILL PAYS FOR DAMAGE DONE Two women, one living on North Twentieth street and the other on North Eighteenth street, complained to the police Sunday that a stray horse owned by Alfred Underbill had gotten into their yards and ruined their onion beds, besides damaging their lawns. Underhill gave one woman $1.50 and the other $1.00. AUTO LEAVES ROAD An automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy of Hagerstown, were seated, slid off the road leading into Williamsburg yesterday. No one was injured. This portion of the road was repared to circuit the Williamsburg bridge which was crushed In last year by a road roller.

f -gig: j 1 K Share of tie Profits

On Silks and Wool Dress Goods Four Discount Days, Tuesday to Friday Inspect our charming and varied displays, and save on your Dress Goods and Silk Purchases.

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A roll call of the weaves of Dress Goods and Silks that we are showing reveals a remarkable range for selection :

Wool Textiles TUSSAH ROYAL SILK AND WOOL POPLIN GRANITE WEAVES SHEPHERD CHECKS FRENCH SERGE STORM SERGE GABERDINE SILK AND WOOL SANTOY SPONGE WEAVE FRENCH WOOL CHALLIE DOMESTIC WOOL CHALLIE

IP -w PLAIN CHIFFON

TEOR, FAILLE CORD, COLORED SHANTUNG, NATURAL SHANTUNG, JACQUARD SILKS, SHEPHERD CHECKS, WASH SHIRTINGS, FLORAL CREPES, TRIMMING SILKS, BLACK SILKS

WINFREY ADDRESSES WILLIAMSBURG CLASS

George W. Winfrey of Alexandria, spoke at Williamsburg Saturday night on "Modern Skyscrapers" when commencement exercises were held in which eight common school and five high school pupils were given diplomas. County Superintendent Williams gave out the diplomas. A special program of music accompanied Mr. Winfrey's speech. In his speech Mr. Winfrey took up a comparison of the construction of modern skyscrapers and of lives of men and women. The schedule of commencements for the week follows: Tuesday, Webster, speaker, F. G. Pickell; Wednesday, Greensfork, George W. Winfrey; Thursday, Whitewater, John I. Hoffman; Friday, Economy, George W. Winfrey; Saturday afternoon, Abington, John W. Zerbe; Saturday night, Milton, Emerson E. Ballard. Even merit has to be advertised before it pays. , M iilVII HKAHIl fUJB. ior TTu nflfr has Best. Safest. Always RelUb SOLO V DRUGGISTS EYERVmCS For Foyp We Offer a General TAFFETA, FLORAL CHIFFON

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SHOTGUN WOUND IS FATAL TO INFANT

HYATTSVILLE, Md., April , 26. Laurence E. Bursey, Infant, was killed today and John Lewis Bursey. 6 year old, severely wounded by the accident' al discharge of a shotgun. The elder boy was playing with the weapon when it exploded. ECZEMA ITCHED ALL THE TIME Tortured For 12 Years Jar of Resinol Ointment, With Reslnol Soap Cured. Dec. 11, 1914. "I was tortured with eczema for about 12 years. From my ankles to my knees I was covered with blisters which would ooze a watery substance and then dry up and scale off something like fish scales. My legs and feet were fiery red and would swell up so that I could not get my shoes on. They would itch and burn all the time, and worse at night, when I would wake up scratching and bleeding. Relieved Almost at Once. "I tried every remedy recommended for eczema but without any benefit. I can't say too much in praise of what Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap have done for me. It relieved almost at once, and a 50c jar of Reslnol Soap completely cured my trouble. I am in my 87th year:" (Signed) D. L. Lindsey. 213 E. Day St., Denison, Tex. Every druggist sells Reslnol Soap and Resinol Ointment. For trial, free, write to Dept. 19-R. Resinol, Baltimore. Adv. ays Discount of

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TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHENE, CREPE ME

PROMINENT DEMOCRAT CALLED BY DEATH.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 2. Ed ward C. Wall, 71, a leading business man and politician of Milwaukee, is dead at his home here, after a two weeks' illness. For many years Mr. Wall was a Democrat of national prominence. STOP COUGHS, CROUP WHOOPING COUGH AND COLDS promptly with Schlffmann's Concentrated Expectorant. 2 ounces make a pint. Guaranteed to be the best remedy ever used or money refunded by all druggists. Adr. 100 Boys Wanted In every town to earn a Guaranteed Goldsmith Baseball Glove (Catcher's or fielder's, regular big league style) A couple of hours easy work after school or on Saturdays and this glove is yours. Write today for our easy proposition. Be the first one in your neighborhood to get one of these gloves. Send us your name and address today. The Brighton Specialty Co., 2133 Colerain Ave, Cincinnati, O.

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