Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 142, 27 April 1915 — Page 13
-THE "RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915
PAGE THIRTEEN.'
STATE DEPARTMENT ORDERS INSPECTION OF SODAJOUNTAINS Warm lyeather and Increase in Sale of Soft Drinks, Causes Health Authorities to Act.
Soda fountains have now come under the attention of the state commissioner of weights and measures, and strict rules as to cleanliness have been band ed down. Dr. Lou Clem, city sanitary inspector, and George McKinley, inspector of weights and measures, will be required to inspect soda fountains to ascertain methods of dispensing ice cream, the amount of warm water used in washing dishes, the cleanliness ot refrigerators and the conditions of straws for soda water and soft drinks. The following list of rules has been issued. 1. An adequate supply of pure water. 2. All dishes and utensils shall be washed by rinsing in cold water, then thoroughly washed in hot water with Eoap or suitable cleansing powder, then by rinsing in clean cold water, after which they are to be wiped dry before use. . , . 3. Where it is not 'possible to provide hot .water the use of paper cups and linings will be allowed. 4. Refrigerators at soda fountains shall be kept clean by washing with hot water and soap or washing powder. 5. Employes in ice cream parlors and soda fountains shall be cleanly in person and dress, free from infectious and contagious disease and, trained in the conduct of their work. v 6. The use of straws is forbidden except when such straws are kept protected from dust and dirt in suitable containers. 7. As soon as empty ice cream, milk and cream cans shall be rinsed in cold water.
SPECIAL JUDGE HEARS NEHER CASE IN CITY COURT TAKING ALL DAY
About Rheumatism. Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, which attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. Neither of these varieties require any internal treatment. All you need is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment with vigorous massage. Try it and see how quickly it gives relief. Obtainable everywhere. adv.
OWNERS CLIP HORSES. Spring styles for dogs and horses are much the same as during the winter and exactly the same as those of last spring. Since the warm days have arrived livery stables and blacksmith shops have been busy providing spring garments for horses, or rather clipping off the long, shaggy winter's growth of hair.
A. C. Lindemuth, acting as . special judge of the cit court, today heard the case of Ben Pomeranz, an employe of the Grand Leader department store, this city, charged with having permitted Mrs. Fairy Neher, a clerk, to take goods as a reward for having received his attentions. After Mrs. Neher had testified that she had met Ben Pomeranz, assistant manager cf the store, late the night of April 12 in the store, being the third appointment she had kept with him she said that he told her "she could do what she had done before, help herself to what she wanted." Mrs. Neher was sentenced to a term in the woman's jail ten days ago and is still confined there. During the eight weeks she was employed at the Grand Leader she stole articles of all kinds of a total value of more than $200 to satisfy her cravings for pretty clothes. Upon cross examination Mrs. Neher admitted that to the best of her knowledge Pomeranz did not see her take anything, nor saw her carry out of the store the $1.50 wistaria dress she had helped herself to. Dismissal Overruled. Attorney Haggerty of South Bend, representing Pomeranz, who entered a plea of not guilty when first arraigned on April 15, moved the dismissal of the charge against the defendant, alleging the state had not established a prima facia case. This motion was overruled after Prosecutor Reller argued against it. He stated that Pomeranz was being tried as an accessory to a pjtty larceny. Pomeranz when he took the witness stand admitted going to the store with Mrs. Neher late the night of April 12, but denied that he- told her she could take any article of the stock she wanted. He said he had never kept an appointment with her prior to that time. He said he had arranged to meet her the previous Saturday night but after buying some bottled beer at a. saloon had gone to his rooms and had remained there. When reminded of the ;act that he .was a minor and had no right to purchase intoxicants Pomeranz became greatly confused and forgot what saloon he had patronized. He also admitted that he had neglected to inform the saloon keeper that he was a minor. Best witness for the defense was Mrs. Edna Sheridan, "who is in charge of the ready to wear department of the Grand Leader. She testified that the dress Mrs. Neher said she had taken from the store on the night of April 12 was in the stock the following day as she remembered of having tried to sell it to a woman who wanted a cheaper gown. Miss Alice Hagan, another employe of the store, testified that Mrs. Neher's reputation for truthfulness was bad. She said she occasionally went to a restaurant with Pomeranz or she would ask him to go to a picture show."
"Didn't he ever ask you to go to picture shows?" asked the prosecutor. "Not very often. Ben don't like to spend Lis money," laughed the witness and even his attorney grinned. Attorney Haggerty tried to bring out some of Mrs. Neher's past life but was not very successful, being balked by the court. Attorney Haggerty presented a statement from an officer of the company owning the Grand Leader store that Pomeranz was now in the employ of that company and would continue to be.
ESTATE AMOUNTS TO $14,000 EACH An order providing for the education of Dorothy and Emeline Land from the estates left them by their father, Charles H. Land, deceased, was issued by Judge Pox today. The girls are not of age and Mrs. Frances H. Land, their mother, is guardian. Each of the estates amounts to about $14,-000.
VENUE WILL CASE FROM JUDGE FOX
A change of venue from Wayne county has been asked in the suit of Frank T. Kenyon and wife, Edward C. Kenyon and wife and John Edward Morrow and wife against William H. Brown, single, Joseph E. Brown and wife, Walter Brown and wife and Clarence Brown and wife, to contest the will of the late Franklin J. Brown, who left an estate valued at $20,000. Judge Fox has made no ruling on the petition.
T. P. A. CONSIDERS PLAN OF ACTIVITIES AT STATE MEETING
Post C, Travelers' Protective Association, will have a special meeting in
the post rooms next Saturday evening,
at which time matters pertaining to
the approaching state convention at Indianapolis, will be taken up and determined on. This year's gathering of the Indiana forces of the T. P. A. will be the first held in Indianapolis for many years, and the dates fixed are May 13, 14 and 15. There has been movement on foot for some time to make Indianapolis the place of the
annual meetings hereafter, instead of the migratory plan in vogue since the organization's birth. j
Because of the heavy expense nec
essary to care for the conventions,
some of the smaller posts are not able to entertain the "big meeting" and do it full justice, while at Indianapolis the event can be cared for with less trouble, it is declared. Post C, in addition to its regular accredited dele
gates to the coming convention," possibly will send over a large number of members, and it is for the purpose of deciding on just: what the post will do toward the affair that next Saturday night's meeting has been arranged. FOX DISMISSES DIVORCE TRIALS
EXECUTIVE HONORS JOHN MELPOLDER
Governor Hays of Arkansas, appointed John Melpolder, secretary of the Central Charity bureau, formerly secretary of the Federated Charities of Fort Smith, Ark., as Arkansas' delegate to the eleventh annual conference. Part 2, National Child Labor committee, at San Francisco, May 29, 30 and 31. Because of the distance to the place of convention, Mr. Melpolder will not attend.
MISS DIEKMEIER SINGS
Miss Martha Diekmeier of Cincinnati, will appear this evening on the program to be given at the high school auditorium by the Music Study club.
133 GIVE $3.34.
MILTON, Ind., April 27. The attendance at the Christian Sunday school Sunday was 133. The collection was $3.34. The school is in a contest with the school at New Lisbon.
Want of prosecution has been assigned as the cause of the dismissal of two divorce suits from circuit court by Judge Fox today. The oldest divorce case on the docket was filed four years ago in January, 19U, by Lewis H. Wrightsman against bis wife Aletha A. This and one filed in January, 1913, by Allie Tracey against Timothy, were dismissed. A demurer against the complaint of Joseph Bromley against the P., C, C. and St. L. Railroad company for $5,000 damages, was overruled.
FATHERS FIND JOBS. That all heads of families helped because of unemployment during the winter have found jobs is the opinion of Secretary Melpolder of the central charity bureau, who said this afternoon that he believes finances of the bureau will last through the season when the pledges are paid without conducting the campaign recently started for $3,000. APPOINT REYNOLDS. Lee Reynolds, formerly of Hagerstown, who is managing a large ranch near Lewisville, Ark.-, bas been appointed county demonstrator for Lafayette county. CONFERENCE MEETS. EATON, O., April 27. An interesting program has been arranged for an institute to be held Thursday at West Manchester by members of churches comprising the Miami Christian conference.
TWO STORES 401-03 Main Street 1017-19 Main St.
MEE
UN (Grocery
TWO STORES Phones 1198-1198 Phone 1151
pedals
LIQUID VENEER Worth 25c per bottle. Five Bottles
$1.00
CEDAR OIL MOPS Worth $1.00 each, 2 Complete for
$1.00
GRANDMA'S Washing Powder Worth 25c per package, AA Six packages for ...... pj-ul7
Occident or Gold Medal Flour Worth $1.25 per Sack, fljl AA One Sack for tPi-.UU
STRIP CREAM CODFISH Worth 18c per pound, AA Ten pounds for GOOD RIO COFFEE Worth 20c per pound, AA Seven Pounds for PJ.UV
"Where Your Dollar Serves You Faithfully'
NORWAY MACKERELWorth 10c each (large) C" AA Seven Fish for tPXW
PICNIC HAMS (10 Lb. Av.) Worth 15c per pound, J"1 AA Each (About) px,w
LAKE HERRING (6 Lb. Kits) Worth 45c per Kit, j1 A A Three Kits for X.UU EXTRA DESSERT PEACHES Worth 25c per can, fljl A A Five Cans for tPX.UU
BIJLK COCOA Worth 25c a Pound, 6 Pounds for
$1.00
CANNED MILK (Any Brand)
$1.00
10c for Large Cans, 14 Large Size for. . .
CANNED FRESH MACKEREL 15c for Large Cans . A A 10 Cans for frl.UU FANCY COMB HONEY Worth 25c (1 lb.) Sec- ei AA tion, 5 Sections for PJ-VV
N. Y. CREAM CHEESE
Worth 30c Pound, 5 Pounds for
$1.00
BORDEAUX CATSUP Worth 25c per bottle, 6 Bottles for .
$1.00
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP
$1.00
Worth 5c per Bar, 25 Bars for
MORTON'S SHAKER SALT
$1.00
Worth 10c a Box, 14 Boxes for . . . .
DRIED APPLES (Fancy)
$1.00
Worth 15c Pound, 10 Pounds for
For irae Bay flnaur Bay milly
Mil
mm
loigyer & Sons
401-03 MAIN STREET
1017-19 MAIN STREET
RENEW BRIDGE ISSUE
The location of the south aide bridge probably will be agitated again by the Southwest Richmond Improvement association. The meeting of the association for last night was postponed until May 20, when the matter will be taken up. "The location of the bridge teems to have been forgotten," said Will Hockett, secretary of the association. "We want the county commissioners to take this matter up and secure a report from the committee which was named to decide on a location. We will stur up interest in the bridge matter again."
There are only two cities . In the United States. New York and Chicago, larger than Buenos Aires.
RUSS BOMBARD FORTS NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE
PETROGRAD. April 27 Turkish forts only 15 miles from Constantinople were bombarded by the Russian fleet Sunday. Several of the five forts shelled are believed to have been badly damaged. The Ottoman battleship Torgut Reis, which was bought by Turkey from Germany in 7910, replied from the Bosphorus to the Russian fire, but without effect. The Torgut Reis la a vessel of 9,900 tons. Other warships In the Bosphorus were forced to retire toward Constantinople because of the heavy bombardment.
ADMITS EVACUATION
BERLIN. April 27. The general' staff report follows: The English attack in Flanders was with a very strong force on oar new line of position north, end northeast ot Ypres. These attacks completelybroke down our fire. The fire of the enemy completely demolished houses in Llzerene and compelled us to evacuate that place last night. A bridge at the left bank of the canal east of Llzerene, is still held by us. We bombarded with appreciable success the important punction and military quarters, Poperlnghe, twelve kilometers of Ypress.
Like Joseph's coat, & tinted film Is of many colors.
IF D5iLTT'KI A'KT '
Your $1.00 Will Buy More
Extra Special Tomorrow
!
i
II Special Tomorrow
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Ladies' Patent Vamp White Calf Quarter Pump; also Ladies Patent Strap Pump with white calf collar. This spring style. Regular $4.00 value QK
Extra Special Tomorrow
ONE LOT OF LADIES' PUMPS and STRAP SLIPPERS in patent and dull, most all sizes, Cjl QE Special for Tomorrow ONE LOT OF LADIES PUMP AND STRAP SLIPPERS in patent and dull, sizes iy2, 3, VA 1 " ftA Special for tomorrow XUU Felfcnaan Shoe Store 724 Main Street
TAKE A POLLAR For its face value on any other day except tomorrow and you get a dollar's worth no more and no less but Wednesday Dollar Day at our store you profit at our expense. Even If You Have But One Dollar, Look What It Will Do :
THAT MIGHTY DOLLAR
20 yds. Hoosier Muslin, unbleached, for $1.00 14 yds. Soft Bleached Muslin, Sl.OO 2 Ms yards Bleached Table Damask for $1.00 10 yds. All Linen Crash for. . Sl.OO 12 yds. Curtain Scrim, plain and colored border, for Sl.OO Two Muslin Underskirts, embroidery trim for Sl.OO 6 yds. Chiffon or Serpentine Crepe for Sl.OO 36 yds. Ramie Linen, pink, lavender, white, tan, worth 50c, 3 Yds. for 1 12 yds. best quality Percale, 36 inches wide for $1.00 Men's Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, regular 50c grade, white only, 2 shirts and 2 drawers for..$1.00 7 pairs Men's Silk Fiber Hose, black, navy, white and ton, 7 pairs for SI
GENUINE D0LLAp BARGAINS
Ladies' Black and White Silk Fiber Hose, 3 pairs for Sl.OO Clark's Crochet Cotton, white and ecru, 13 balls for Sl.OO One Boys' Knee Pants. One Boys Shirt, One Pair of Boys' Hoseall for Sl.OO
3 pairs of 50c Rompers for Sl.OO Silk Hat for Men; Silk Hose for Men. 1 Shirt for Men, all for $1.00
Two Union Suits for Men, 1 pair Silk Hose for men, all for Sl.OO
One J. B. $1.00 Corset and one pair of Ladies' Silk Boot Hose for $1.00
THE.MEVV BETTER VALUE