Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 224, 1 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE! RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRA1X. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. V 1915

USE CITY AUTO TO TAKE TRIP TO CINCINNATI " ,.,: Only One Official Authorized to Attend Convention of Fire Chiefs, But Others Go Along.

ESCORT CHIEF MILLER Officials Not Finding Room J in CityEngineeVs Automobile Take Train to Ohio City. Fire Chief Miller, authorized to attand the national conTention of fire chiefs at Cincinnati at the expense of the city, wai escorted by a small army of city officials when toe departed for Cincinnati this morning. Some went in a municipal automobile, the one belonging- to the engineer's deVertment.. otberea who could not find room on this , conveyance went .by train. If aay Richmond citizen has any deubts as to whether this city will be fittingly represented at the fire chief's convention he has only to glance at the following list of municipal hired men who escorted Fire Chief Miller as volunteer delegates: City Engineer Charles. City Clerk Bescher, Board Members Bavis, Mar latt and McMlnn, Supt. Kleinknecht of the city electric plant, police chauffeur Wenger, and firemen Clarence Lane and Bill Kenney. The "Junketing" . germ having severely bitten practically every member of Mayor Robbins' official family the past year as a 'result of frequent Inspection pilgrimages about tne country the fact that the city only "stood for" the expenses of Chief Miller on this occasion did not hinder his volunteer escort from accompanying him. Pay Own Expenses. ; ' . They decided they would have a profitable time at Cincinnati even if they had to pay their own expenses. These expenses will not be heavy, however, for those who shipped aboard the engineer's auto. It' would have been of benefit to Building Inspector Hodgln and to the city for him to have attended the convention, where he could have heard lectures on the work of fire prevention an important duty he is intrusted with, but council did not see fit to make an appropriation for his travel ing expenses. Hodgln decided that it was not up to him to attend the convention at his own expense. Last Monday night council appro priated $25 for Howard Gluys. chief engineer of the municipal plant, to attend the convention of electrical engineers at Columbus, O. GILES SELECTS LIST OF BOOKS STUDENTS NEED High School Printing De- ' partment Prepares Cards for Distribution Among Pupils of All Grades. Superintendent Giles of the city school has given to Charles Towle, bead of the printing department of the high school, a copy of the list of nooks with their cost and the number bf the grades in which they will be Used. After the list is printed, copies will be distributed to the teachers and the pupils will be informed what books will be necessary for their use during the ensuing term of school. Below is given the list which will be printed: ; Child classic primer, 1-B, 15c; Irst reader, 1-A, 15c; second reader, 2-B, 2-A, 20c; third reader, 3-B, 3-A, 25c; fourth reader, 4-B, 5-A, 30c; fifth reader. 6-B. 7-A. 40c: first 1onmvs in Cumberland, 2-B, 2-A, 35c; Silver Burdett arithmetic, elementary, 3-B, 4-A, SOc; complete, 5-B, 8-A, 42c; Frye's toome geography, 4-B, 4-A, 36c; Frye's leading facts of geography. 6-B, 7-B, $0c; Alexander's spelling book, 3-B, 8-A. 10c. ; Lessons in English, book 1, fl-B. 6-B. 25c; book 2. 6-A, 8-A. 40c; i;onn s introductory physiology, 5-B, 6-A, 30c; Bourne & Beton's introductory IT. S. historv. fi-B. 6-A. (V Mw lOutlook copy boks, Nos. 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, E-B, 6-A. 5c; Congdon music primer, Ko. 1, 2-B, 2-A, 10c; Eleanor Smith's music course, book 1, 3-B, 3-A, 25c; book 2, 4-B, 5-A. 30c; book, 3, 6-B, rA, 40c; drawing book, No. 43, 3-B, A, 15c; No. 44, 4-B, 4-A, 15c; No. 45, 6-B, 5-A, 20c; No. 46, 6-B, 6-A, 20c; .Webster's elementary sohool dictionary, 80c; school tablets, each, 5c; Perfection tablet, Nos. 55, 59, 95, 96, 97, 98; Robin Hood tablet. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Orville Brunson, 34, Chicago, 111., secFetary Y. M. C. A., and Virginia Graves, 26, school teacher, Richmond. t Edward Timberlake, 69, Richmond, farmer! and Carra Luella Brown, 51, Richmond, housekeeper, if Charles Cook, 23, Richmond, motor repairman, and Ada Ellibee, 21, Richmond, clerk. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ' r BRADFIELD Kenneth Bradfleld, Iged 4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bradfleld, died Tuesday mornng at his home, 41 North Fifth street. Funeral at 2 o'clock Thursday aftertoon at the-residence, Rev. Huber offiMating. Burial In Earlham cemetery-, Telephone poles of glass molded over a heavy wire net are being made In Europe. These poles , are rarely Iroken, with either rot or rust, and ire impregnable to insects.

POSTAL SAO SIIOIVS luCflEASE

The- postal savings department lot the local postoffiee showed a remarkable gain during the past month compared with the : receipts of . this department during the past year. The month of August, 1915.- showed an in crease of $1,154 ' as compared with July. .,...:.: Nine new accounts . were opened during the -month of August, and seven accounts were withdrawn. August 1914, showed the heaviest postal savings deposits in the history of the department and the past month was only $485 short of that record mark. Compared with July, the receipts of the past -month show that the department . has an Increase of $337. The total balance' due the depositors is $12,855. There is a total of 116 depositors. : ; HEAVY TRAFFIC HURTS BRIDGE SAY ENGINEERS The report of the bridge - experts who for the last week have been mak ing an inspection of the Main street bridge, will be submitted to the county commissioners Saturday morning. The inspection has not been complet ed but the data secured Is ready for compilation. The instructions given by the. commissioners asking the engineers to make estimates on the probable ex pense of repairing the bridge with a detailed description of every . part found defective, is causing the -com' missioners much more work than was expected. In many cases it is impossible to determine the exact condition until part of the bridge is dismantled so that it will be impossible to get a complete report on this one feature. It Is understood that-the engineers have practically decided that the bridge cannot be repaired with any assurance of Bafety in the future, If the interurban cars are run over it. Within all probability they will find that the bridge can be repaired satisfactor ily if the Interurban cars are kept off, which Is impossible on account of the franchise the company holds with the city. The report of the engineers will be completed Friday, according to one of the engineers today. SECOND DEATH NOTE DEEPENS PLOT CASE GARY, Ind., Sept. 1. More myBtery was thrown about the gigantic nationwide plot that is believed to exist and to have culminated in the slaying of Rev. Edmund A. H. Kayser last week when it was learned today that a threat of death had been sent to Rev. George J. Bendick, pastor of the Holy Trinity church in Tolleston, where Mr. Kayser held his pastorate. The letter containing the threat was turned over to Bishop Alerding of Fort Wayne, Ind. Scores of secret service agents and detectives are working on the plot in Gary and other places. The only tangible evidence of the plot is found in the twenty-five explosions in the last thirty days in factories manufacturing, munitions for .warring European nations. , Capture of . the perpetrators of the acts of violence is the only hope of learning to what deapths or heights the alleged conspiracy extends. Father Bendick is strongly pro-Austrian in his beliefs and utterances. WIN VOSGES BATTLE PARIS, Sept.' 1. Renewed German attacks in the Vosges, resulting in the repulse of the Kaiser's troops at Lingebopf and Scbratzaennele are reported in today's official statement issued at the French war office. In their attacks the Germans again made use of the shells containing gases. BRIEFS The celebrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00,, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled In bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf NOTICE, DRUIDS. All members meet at the hall this evening at 7 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. Kilgus. It enriches the blood, helps your whole system.. A. remedy you should take occasionally whether you are sick or not.'Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea taken regularly helps you avoid sickness and' disease. 35 cts. Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv.

WJUV Do wo "see tann when we are hit on Vvtll the head? XKTX1 CD1B1 IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN WI111KJC THE WORLD? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UAW PO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE nUW CRIMINAL?

Coupon nib 00c. brlnfls jrcaCds 04.00 wonderful Knowledge ..laoi.iu; mt Twli 'It aaawct aad aae saeaa lack larn xnti vita toli

I BSnSBSfl.

CQUIJTY SCHOOLS i OPEN SESSIONS NEXT TUESDAY

Because ' there were only : seven members present, the county board of education, which had been called, into semi-annual session this morning by County Superintendent", Williams, could not meet. It requires twelve members of the total twenty-two to form a quorum.. ----. Superintendent Williams has called a meeting for Saturday, September 11. "There was nothing important to come up before the board," said Superintendent Williams this morning. "I do not know - why - the - members did not show up as they had all been notified of the meeting." ' The X county board Is required to pass regulations for' the management and administration of school affairs in the county and the rules that . the board passes must be complied with by the township trustees. Superintendent Williams said i that no changes would be made in the curriculum of study for the coming - year. Regular class work will begin in all the schools of the county , next Tuesday and the pupils "will be asked to report to the teachers , Monday, Labor Day, to receive their assignments and enroll for the year. ; .' ' . LITTLE FRENCH GIRL RECEIVES GIFT FROM GERMAN EMPEROR BERLIN, Sept. 1 The Rev. Otto F. Schulte, chaplain of a Rheinish regimnet, writes: "Shortly before he .went to the east ern front the emperor visited the headquarters of Gen von Einem, the commander of the third army, ' in a small French town. While he talked with the general a little French girl approached with a headless doll in her arms. ' "Are you the emperor?" the little one asked, holding out her hand. "Yes, I am," the emperor answered pleasantly, taking the child's hand and stooping down so as to hear better what she had to say. The pretty little girl, whose father is the town : physician, excitedly brought charges against General von Einem. "He knocked oft the head of my dolly," she said. "Now you are found out, my dear von Einem. You are a terrible barbarian," the Kaiser said. It Anally turned out that the general was a victim of mistaken identity.- ' The real culprit was a private soldier who had accidently stepped on the doll and broken her head, but the little girl was completely successful with her complaint. The emperor handed her a shining five-franc gold piece and she proudly ran back to her mother, who from a distance had anxiously watched her conversation with the dreaded German Kaiser. A Kansas City newspaper man who is able to go in for fancy farming, has more than seventy varieties of iris growing In his yard and garden. The colorB include, yellow, blue, pink and bronze. ...... . If, you are interested in your physical welfare, you will lose no time in pro curing from your nearest druggist or dealer a supply of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is reliable in building up the systenvas attested by several generations who have used it with uniformly good results. Try it. ' Tha DutY Malt Whiikcy Co.. Rochester. N. Y. PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIM- 5T RICHMOND, INtt of woirw cocrov at efles of the Ttae Bk aad imm a tanw By all 1-1S. Racouu- price 84.00. mt maatlana at lull I Ml aaa tfci tells tha atarr of the Waadan of JTatan proaaeaa r mmm. isiaa 01 xvki wUat tfaarly TBVT poaada : an parlor pa par ; oro: fasaiT lltastratad r bonad IB CIOCB. staaBtac an

OLD' AND aiLVKMSNITlM

BOOK GOfiD SHOWS FOR BENNETT

Bookings . have been made with a number of first class , companies toj appear' here during the present theatrical season bv O. C Murrav. mamrpr of the Oennett theatre and the public nas a number of treats in store. Some of , the stars of the theatrical firmament will be seen anil thA auni promises to be t most auspicious one. GIEE IN BRITAIN. REPORTED DECREASING LONDON, Sept. 1. One of the benefit which the protraction of the , war baa conferred on the home community is the marked diminuation of crime throughout the United Kingdom. The expert who has dealt mainly in forging American , express note endorsements, letters of credit and crimes conQjcted with the underworld has practically been obliged to go out of business., ; - V -- Y"-."H.-;:;:; The cessation of traffic to and from the continent has " done much to shut down the letter, of credit .business, while the new powers given to the home office with regard to alien expulsion have enabled the . police to clear out any would-be offenders. All that the police have to do is to hand the home office the past record of any undesirable and he or she is forthwith departed. ,In the earlier stages of the war these undesirables only had to claim American citizenship and they usually escaped for a time. The trouble thus caused to the American embassy in London has been incalculable. r ODDITIES A college professor at Ames, la., has perfected a machine which will scarify the hard seeds, of sweet clover, alfalfa and the like so that the "balky" seeds will sprout. A . sprouting, record may be Increased from 50 per cent, by this . method. , The slanting instead of the vertical system of handwriting has been recommended for the schools of France by the teaching section of a scientific society in that country. HOROCK'S The Original HALTED Ml Lit Unlmmm you mmy "HOmtOK'S you mmy got m Submtltut. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room suite, gas range, refrigerator, kitchen table, library table, two dressers, rockers, etc. Must be sold at once; leaving city. 117 N. Seventh.

NOTICE I Will Return to my Qffice, Aug. 25th. Dr E. J. Dykeman DENTIST Painless Dentistry a Specialty.

emeyer's

Quality PICNIC HAMS Small 4 to 6 Pounds Best Cure and Trim 13c Pound

Best Lean Pickled Pork TIN CANS . CANNED MILK Best Star Brand . Fox River Brand Quarts or Pints ' Fancy Quality 3Doz., $1.00 7 Cans, 25c Cooked Lunch Tongue BULK OLIVES FRUIT JARS Fancy Queens Lightling E. Z. Wide Mouth Special Price Bulk Pints ....... 60c Doz. 10c per Pint. Quarts . .65c Doz. Fancy Dill Pickles PREPARED MUSTARD BOILED HAM ' Ready to Use Or DRIED BEEF Full Quart Mason Jars Machine Sliced 10c a Jar . 35c Pound; 19c Half Pound

IPLUJrVIS

An assortment of LombardsGreen Gage, Shippers Pride, Bradshaws and Damsons. Starting tomorrow we will have daily shipments of the above varieties to continue for the next week or ten days. All Selected Fruit.

MAIV2S

Another lot of the small sized Regular Pig Hams (skinned) High quality cures, Swift's Premium, Miller & Hart's and Dove Brands with all surplus fat off and a fine piece of meat to have on hands for emergencies. 19c Pound 19c Pound 19c Pound. - v REMEMBER BEE HIVE COFFEE IS NOW 28c POUND CAN V r Our Stores Close at Noon Next Monday Labor Day

j)olh)in) Cu 401 & 403 MAIN STREET

FRENCH PEOPLE PAYS in TO ADOLF PUD

4 PARIS, SepL 1. A national .tribute will be paid by the French people o Adolf Pegoud, when the funeral of the world's most daring aviator Is held. The death of Pegoud. the first airman to loop -the loop and fly upside down, was officially confirmed here today. It was learned that he met.hls death In a struggle with a German aeroplane yesterday morning over eastern France. The Frenchman' fell from a height of 6,000 feet and landed within the French: lines. 7 The German aviator had .: long watched - for a favorable opportunity to" attack him, as he was the most' formidable of the French fliers. The laBt time he was in Paris was when be returned from the front to obtain a new machine to replace the one he "had been using, which was literally riddled with bullets. At that time he said: "The boches have sworn to have my blood, but it will cost them dearly." TELEPHONE COMPANY ENTERTAINS OPERATORS "Hello, hello," girls will be here on Saturday at the invitation of the Home Telephone company, and it is expected that there will be at least a hundred - from both the Bell and Independent companies present. It is the object of the meeting to instruct the girls in methods whereby the public may be beter served, and to discuss better methods to handle long distance calls. The operators will be entertained by the Home company with an automobile ride and a luncheon at the Cliff Dale Auto club. WiUJams'KidnejaBd Liver PiDi Hare yon overworked your nerrom system and earned trouble with your kidneys and kI5 vmin lB Wa,.slde and of the face and under the eyes? Ifio. use . WILLIAMS' KIONIY AND LIVER F LLSL Cor sale by all druggist. Price SO centa. WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props Cleveland. Otto THE VOGUE STRAW MATS choice 50c 1

c-. 923 Main ST

Opening

Groceries Chosen Wisely That GRANULATED SUGAR Best Cloth Bags ZV2 Lbs 23c 25 Lbs $1.59

IPLJUMIS

ggeinrDeyeir GROCERS

STOCKS HARE 6AK1 Oil GERMAN CHANGE OF SUBMARINE WAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Advances of from 1 to 4 points in all the leading securities on the stock exchange Immediately followed announcement today that a break between the United States and Germany bad been averted by Ambassador von Bernstortfs promis eto Secretary of State Lansing that Germany would grant the demand of this government concerning modification of submarine warfare. A flood of buying orders swept in on brokers and for nearly an hour after the announcement the trading was the most exciting in. months. Brokers who received orders to buy railroad issues found it impossible to . get. - their orders - for more than an hour after they bad been placed. " " ;....., . Guttapercha obtained by -French manufacturers -from the leaves of the coautchouc tree is said to be more durable than that obtained by ' tapping the trunks. ;,

1 1 NUSBAUM'S I 3 EL Millinery Department Jj

FT

A New Shipment of Pretty, Chic, Fall Trimmed Hats

Trimmed Hats jP CjB On Sale Thursday and Friday JL jj Pattern Hats :'m i LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. '

Grocery

Should Appeal to Prudent Housewives.

PIG BACON Small Strips 4 to 6 Pounds. 20c Pound by the Strip

Fresh Neufchatel Cheese SALMON NAPTHASOAP Argo Brand Fels Brand Best

Tall 1 Pound Cans Red 17c a Can

Imported Swiss Cheese C0C0ANUT ASPARAGUS TIPS

Long Threads, in Bulk Fresh and Sweet 19c Pound.

Finest, Safest Pickling Vinegar SIFTED PEAS SARDINES

Little Fellows, Extra Sifted New Crop Pack 3 Cans, 25c 1017

Bring In Your .Q)M . (GoM-

cleweflipy

Have , it made np new. We pay cash for old gold. , Jenkins & Co. -The Hall Mark Jewelry tore" Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at '......., . . i Crawford's ; .313 North D Street . , Savin GOLDEN EGG Spaghetti or Macaroni Three 5c Boxes, 10c 10 Bars in Carton 39c per Carton Carmelo Brand In Large 25c Cans 19c a Can . Extra Small Ones in Pure Olive Oil 3 Cans, 25c

gs

HAMS

CDS ft 1019 UADI STREET