Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 170, 30 June 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUWti su? laia

NICHOLSON ATTENDS PROHIBITION SESSION AS LEAGUE OFFICER S. Edgar Nicholson, general secretary of the National Anti-Saloon league, is making preparation to attend the four day bi-ennlal session of the organization which convenes In Atlantic City, New Jersey on July 6. Twenty-five thousand people are expected to attend this convention. Indiana will be well-represented and Mr. Nicholson is hoping' to be accompanied by several residents of Richmond. The program includes speeches by Senator Sheppard, Texas, author of the bill for national prohibition. Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, Exgovernors Patterson of Tennessee and Hodges and Stubbs of Kansas, ExCongressman Hepburn of Iowa, Booker T. Washington, John L. Sullivan, Daniel Morgan Smith, former general counsel of the Model License League and many other prominent advocates of prohibition, both Catholic and Protestants On the day foilowir.s the close of the convention, the delegation will go to Washington and march up Pennsylvania avenue to thn White House where a statement of the convention's attitude toward t'ac liquor traffic will be presented to President Wilnoa. The statement will probably contain a re-endorsement of Senator flnenprvrd's bill. Tee chief executive will not be a.ske!, Mr. Nicholson believes, 'or a statement of his i;tai:4 on tha question. On July 11, an general convention of prohibition advocates including delegations from women's organization will be held in Convention hall in Washington.

For the session the million dollar pier at Atlantic City has been rented HAAS HUNTS BACKER FOR U. S. MUSICIANS The prosperis of the Richmond Musical association backing an afternoon performance of the United States Marine band, which will pass through here the latter part of September, are slim, according to E. M. Haas, club secretary. Because of the unusual opportunlty this city is afforded to hear the Ma rine band within its limits, many citizens have called the. Commercial club by telephone or appeared in person to urge that the musical organization be brought here; Mr. Haas promised the support and co-operation of the Commercial club to any private individuals who are willing to assume the risk of lose in contracting for the band. "The Commercial club can not take it, because we are not in the moneymaking business," said Mr. Haas. "There is very little prospect that thet the music association will be willing to do so. I asked Lee Nusbam and he is not willing. If the band is brought here the sale of tickets will have to be made popular and undertaken by some big organization. Probably two thousand tickets at 50 cents each would have to be sold." U. S. WILL PROSECUTE BASEBALL POOL MEN Whether local persons handling "baseball pools" will be involved in the nation-wide investigation of this form of lottery which the post office is to start, was a matter which local authorities were discussing today when it became known here that federal inspectors quietly had been collecting evidence for several weeks. Postoffice Inspector Ciriswold. with headquarters at Cincinnati has in his possession correspondence which indicates that the operations of the "baseball pool'' extends all over the United States. Outside "pools" are sold in Richmond, and a number of local men are interested in a "pool." The post office officials with the United States district attorneys have been gathering evidence on the "pools." It is understood that prosecutions will be made under the "cons-piracy" section of the federal postal laws. SHIPYARDS CLOSED i DOWN IN ENGLAND LONDON, June 20 Several British shipyards which are used exclusively for mercantile construction have been closed, and the men transferred to centers whero there Is gioat pressure of naval work. The result is that the output of merchant ships v.-ill be small until th war is at an end, and if. is not ,-xpfctcl that for cone time after the cassation of hostilities a beginning v, ill ac r.iaQo wiui me consexueuun vi , many ships. r. builders will be occu-; l-li'd wiih the repair and overhaul j r,i the steamers that have been taken by the Admiralty or transport and other purposes. FOR HOW LONG? RICHMOND RAISES A PERTINENT QUESTION. When p.. neighbor tells us that he his recovered from a serious illness the first question that naturally arises is, "How lonj; will he keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing, but a lasting euro is altogether different. There is nothing temporary about the work of Dean's Kidney Pills as the fallowing Richmond evidence proves beyond a doubt. f.rrs. Fred Heater, 607 N. Thirteenth St.. Richmond, says: "One of the family wrenched his hack and after that, had a great deal of trouble with his back and kidneys. Ho used Dean's Kidney Pills, which were obtained at A. G. Lukeu & Co.'s Drug Store and they cured him. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Heater had. Foster-Milburn Co., Prnns.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.

How it Feels Before Vacation Time

TTTTVmTT Trw.AZr7TJ saloons close doors. i

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mrs. Martha Curry of Eaotn spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ed Ervin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hidenour of Eaton spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Miller. Misses Orpha Geeding. Ari Curry of Eaton and Mae Ervin spent aSturday night and Sunday with Ruth and Jennie Sullivan J. W. O'Hara and family spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. P. H. O'Hara and family at Lewisburg. Charles Cooper and family and Bob Minnich and family spent Sunday with Wilbur McMachen and family. Children's day exercises will be observed here Sunday evening. Miss Mildred Ervin spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Wisman at New Paris. POSES AS "MODEL" IN PROSPERITY SHOW Thore ave ?mewhere in the neighborhood of four hundred ar.d ninetynine, pouting diuaprciiited and beautiful girls scattered over the country. Five hundred American beauties submitted photographs to the Electrical Prosperity voek Committee, the winner of the content to serve as a model of the Goddess Eleetra. Of that number. Miss Florence Casaassa, of Brooklyn was selected. Beauty of face was not the only determining factor in picking "Eleetra." It v, as the graceful statuesque figure that helped in the selection of Miss Cassava. Before Electrical Prosperity week from November 29 to December 4, inclusive, arrives, Miss Cassassa will have the distinction of having at least 100,000,000 copies of her features spread broadcast over the United States. It will appear on all the posters, letter heads, envelopes and other advertising matter of the committee. The Society for Electrical Development, is arranging the details of the seven day electrical celebration. The membership of the committee includes more than 1,200 of the leading power plants, the celebration is to celebrate peace and prosperity, and incidentally to teach the general public the wider uses of electricity. Among the judges who selected Miss Cassassa, who is an American girl of Italian extraction, were H. S. Morgan, John Flanagan, Alonzo Kimball, C. Ward Truvar, Walter L. Green and Hamilton-King, all weU known artists, i

I KsAll VISE, J. U V IN , J.

Errrss'

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 30. Several local saloons were expected to go out of business today, although according to the state law they may operate until August 2. The reason for this is that their government licenses expire today, and it is be

lieved they will close rather than pay

J for new licenses at $25. The city vot ed dry two months ago, and the ninety day limit expires August 2. A list of thirty-six household tasks which can be accomplished with the aid of electricity has been compiled.

The Champion of Moderation

Henry H. Pardieck, Distributor, 451 Pkone 1649

QUEEN SEES YPRES.

NEW YORK. June 30. Queen Elizabeth of England, visited the English lines Sunday. As she viewed the ruins of Ypres from a hill she wept over the destruction wrought by artillery and fire. As she turned from the scene she exclaimed, "It can never be replaced."

S. 5th St.,

ANDERSON SPEAKS.

Rev. J. B. Anderson, D. D., pastor of jthe Bethel Baptist church of Dayton. Ohio, is now in our city, ana win preach at the Second Baptist church tonight. wmms, ME RELY ON CUTICURA Soap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. Samples Free by Mail itlciira Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. rJ namplo .f each mailed free with 32-p. booi. - -t "(.vjesa,- :x-?t. CI". Boston. CLEANING AND PRESSING Done to Perfection At CRAWFORD'S 313 North D Street Don't Wait Until it is too late to have your house papered and remember you get the cheapest and best at the 5c and 10c Wall Paper Store 404 Main Street. Next to Quigley's Drug Store, Near Fourth and Main. L. M. HAYS, Prop. Open Evenings. Phone 2617. Headquarters for Merchants Delivery. AWNINGS Made to order and to your satis faction all kinds of Upholster ing. Work guaranteed. JOHN RUSSELL 16 South Seventh Street Phone 1793 ma

How to Find a Motherly Nurse Maid or Children to Attend

A Capable Nurse Maid Will Save Your Strength, and Help You Give the Children Better Care If you are a Mother, you know better than anyone in all the world the worries and anxieties that children create. How you long for rest and freedom from them just "once in a while." There is a way to find this needed relaxation. Just get in touch with one of the motherly women in this city who make a business of looking after children at odd times whenever you want them and for as long as you want them an hour, a day or regularly. Wouldn't you like to find the one that could satisfy jou? It s simple and inexpensive. Describe just the kind of a maid you want in one of our little Want Ads and it will almost surely find her for you. And if you are the Nurse Maid, let us do the same for you hunt out

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