Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 148, 4 June 1915 — Page 10

?AGE TEN. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915

CONCRETE CHOSEN TO PAVE SHERIDAN BY BOARD'S ORDER Sheridan 6treet will be paved with concrete. An order to this effect wag Issued by the board of public works today and there is no probability of the affected property owners overruling the board's action, as In the case of Sixth 6treet and North A street, for the bid submitted on concrete, $1.48 a square yard, was the lowest received. The contract has been awarded to Harding & Slattery of Crawfordsville. This street will be constructed before work is started on Sixth street, which will also be paved with concrete by the same firm. Board meubers are well satisfied with the bids received this year for permanent street improvements. Lower bids have been receivd on concrete paving than ever before, while the bids for brick have been moderate although slightly in excess of bids for the same material received in 1913. On the other hand brick bids this spring are considerably lower than bids on which contracts were awarded in 1911 and 191. Three brick paving jobs were awarded this year on bids respectively, $1.75, $1.75 and $1.80. Last year North Seventh street from A street to Fort Wayne avenue was paved with brick on a bid of $1.87. In 1913 North and South Eighth "streets were paved oh bids of $1.72. Two brick improvements were put down in 1912 on the lowest bids ever received on such material by the city, $1.60. These improvements were Main street west of the bridge and North Tenth street from the railroad to North F street. In 1911 North E street and North D street were both paved on bids of $1.99.

FATHER ZIEGENFUSS TO OBSERVE JUBILEE

LEMBEfflS NEXT

Continued From Page Owe.

of its military works, which were destroyed by the Austrians before- they surrendered t'.v fortress to us in March, we recognized the futility of trying to hold the place. Its maintenance in our hands merely served our purpose of stemming the German and Austrian advance in that section so that our operations to the northwest, along the San river, were facilitated. "It was decided some time ago to remove our war materials, which had fallen into our hands when we took Przemysl from the Austrians. After this had been done, the last of our heavy batteries were removed at night. Following instructions our troops then evacuated their advance frontal position. "When the" enemy captured Jaroslau and Radymno and began to spread along the right bank of the San the maintenance of Przemysl by us forced our troops to fight on unequal terms against the Austrians and Germans. We were compelled to extend our front for twenty three miles and in the meantime our positions on this line were continually subjected to concentrated fire from the enemy's heavy guns."

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FATHER ZIEGFUSS.

Sunday, June 6, will be a gala day in St. Andrew's Parish, in this city, as it will mark the observance of the silver jubilee of the Rev. James Ziegenfuss, O. S. B., who has been performing the duties of assistant pastor to Father Roell during the past year. Father James is a native of Prussia, coming to the United States in early manhood, to devote himself to the American missions. In 1881, he matriculated at St. Meinrad's college, Spencer county, Indiana. After completing the classical course, he entered the Benedectine Monastery there, taking his vows in 18S5. After five years of further study in philosophy and theology, he was ordained to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard in the old Abbey church at St. Meinrad, May 31,- 1890, together with four other members of the Benedectine Order, the Rev. John B. Schorno, now pastor at Ferdinand: Rev. Bernard Heichelbech, rector of Jasper college; Rev. Robert Glass--neyer, professor at St. Meinrad's college, and Rev. Charles Bauman, who died in 1896. During the quarter century of his priesthood. Father James has been ac tive in varied spheres. His first work

j was as professor of Latin, German and j geography in St. Meinard's college, j Thereafter he did missionary labor in I New Orleans and at other places in j Louisiana for several years.

Returning to Indiana, he was for a term of years assistant pastor at Fer

dinand, and pastor of St. Henry. Later he spent some ten years as professor in his alma mater, until failing eyesight forbade close application to books. During the last five years he has held pastoral charges in the diocese of Indianapolis and in Illinois. Wherever Father James is known he is admired for his zeal and deep piety and is loved for his gentleness, affability and kindness of heart. Extensive preparations are being made by the parishioners of St. Andrew's for the proper observance of the silver jubilee. The jubilarian will be escorted from the rectory to the church in solemn procession. The high mass will be at 10 o'clock, local and visiting clergy assisting. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Walter J. Cronin. a former pupil. In the even

ing, a reception will be held in

school hall, at which a congratulatory addresses

will be rendered. The faithful of the several charges to which he has ministered during these twenty-five years, his many former college pupils and his brethren of St. Meinrad's Abbey air join the good people of Richmond in wishing Father James much joy on this his jubilee day, and in bidding him God-speed on his way for many .years to come. The program for the observance will be printed tomorrow.

LEADS IN SPELLING EATON. O., June 4. Miss Velma Stewart of Dixon township, who holds the distinction of being the best speller In Preble county, will go to Columbus Saturday to represent the county in a state-wide spelling match. Her expenses to Columbus will be paid by the County Agricultural society.

SPECIAL ENVOY Continued From Page One.

hard has been living at the headquarters in this Htv nf the German nmhas.

sador and is said to have been attached

to tne German ambassy.

WORK ON DRAFT OF NOTE. WASHINGTON, June 4. President Wilson's rejoinder to the German reply to his note on the Lueitania tragedy demanding freedom and safety of the sea for all Americans was the leading item of business before the cabinet at its meeting today. A preliminary draft of the document prepared by the president who worked alone in his study yesterday, was ready for the official advisers of the chief executive when they gathered for the regular Friday session. ' Secretary Bryan and Counselor Lansing today were understood to be working on the final details of the note. The final draft, was outlined by President Wilson, is expected to be dispatched to Berlin tomorrow, but may not be made public before Monday. The rejoinder, according to an administration official, will be brief and to the point. It will not go into an exhaustive dis

cussion of the legal and technical phases of the matter, as raised by the Berlin government, but will press home one general question does the German government intend to conduct her future warfare on the seas in accordance with the principles of humanity and of international law. Some references to the charges of Germany that the Lusitania was armed are expected to be made, however. This, it is believed, will Include the affidavits filed with the state depart

ment alleging four guns were seen on the decks of the giant liner Just before she Bailed on her final trip. But persons close to the administration assert the president will state that this government made full and

searching investigation before the

itania sailed and found no guns el the mounted or unmounted on the shir The good faith of the United States, t will be stated, is pledged to this asses tion. . j

will stop

that itching If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You will be surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also deal any pimples and dandruff. Sold by all drugistK. Prescribed by doctors (or 20 ve rs.

'Round the Corner "The Last Word

in Straws'

Here's the Straw Hat that combines the lower crown effect that is correct this year, with the higher crown head-space that you liked last year. Priced at $2.00 SEE OUR LINE OF LEGHORNS AND PANAMAS $2.00 to $5.00 LIGHTENFELS IN THE WESTCOTT

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At this Sanitary Age we have found it necessary to comply with the request of our many customers for an Absolutely Sanitary Water Cooler which is also used for lemonade or other similar beverages. The Cooling Service is installed in a very unique manner and the ice does not come in contact with the contents. Free from dust, flies and gnats; displays the beverage and keeps it cool and sanitary. We can only secure a limited number of these coolers. Be among the first to enjoy one in your home or office.

Looks well on your sideboard, buffet or table.

Introductory Price . j

$750

S&twdl&y Specials In Our Millinery Department

NEW TRIMMED HATS A beautiful selection of brand new pretty trimmed Hats in hemp, Milan hemp and leghorn shapes j2 95

SPORT AND OUTING HATS Corduroy, Ratine, Linen, Felt, Golfine, etc., in all the latest shapes shown for outing wear QQs ant

The Store That Sells Wooltex

200 YARDS

WHILE IT LASTS 25c,

40-inch White Rice Voiles,

special, per yard

15c

BAUM

500 YARDS WHILE IT LASTS 25c Imported 40-inch White Voiles, special. X5C

To say these Waists are Unusual Values does but Half Express it; it's really remarkable that they can be sold for just me Dollar The beautiful Waists here pictured on sale today. They're neat, they're simple, they're refined, they're distinctive; they're more like the Waists for which one usually pays a considerably higher price.

LOT E18. Beautiful white fancy corded material, white organdie collar, cuffs and center, edged with a narrow banding of Blue Ramie cloth. LOT E-17. White Voile Blouse, sleeve, very distinctively designed, embroidered front, the leaf pattern worked with a touch of

color; comes in blue ana pins.

LOT E-16. Voile. sleeve, collar and cuff of Organdie, edged with Venice lace, hemstitching effectively used, buttoned with large Ocean Pearl buttons. LOT E-20. Voile Blouse. sleeve, a new pattern of embroidery in a dainty design used in the front and in the collar.

Kt o limits mi3ntitv and as always they'll meet

no U&uai wc nave .".v. - with a ready sale. We, therefore counsel an early can.

WIRTHMOR WAISTS Arc Sold Here Exclusively

$1.00, $1.25 NAINSOOK GOWNS-trimmed

-Beautifully

79c

$1.50, $1.75 NAINSOOK GOWNS Exquisite trimmings

$1.00

Try to remember this THE very next time you are in this store, ask to see among the other

things, our new models of KABO "THE LIVE MODEL CORSET There is a model among them ihat will give you more style, poise and ease than any corset you have ever worn. The fitting of these corsets on live models means that every style and comfort feature have been combined that the one is not sacrificed for fhri nthrr.

Style No. 2080 This will be good news to you, for you may now have that smart, youthful appearance which every woman dreams to acquire. Each Kabo is guaranteed not to rust, break nor tear, and the prices, are $1.00 to $5.00. Real value giving is our first consideration it permeates every department of this store. "Kabo Means Good"

Particularly Pleas i n g and of Rare Charm and Elegance Are the New $2.00 Blouses On Sale Now Second Floor

The remarkable popularity that our Waist Department has attained Is just a natural result of offering at all times such very unusual values. This is well illustrated in the very splendid new Welworth Waists that will be shown for the first time today, so very good that they would warrant a somewhat higher price. THE WELWORTH, A BETTER BLOUSE AT $2.00 is Sold Here Exclusively.

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Embmm Co