Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 286, 12 November 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 5 UN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1915

PAGE SEVEN

STATE 0 JIDERS SURVEY MADE FOR RICHMOND

Dr. Leonard, of Indiana university, will be delesated to make a preliminary Investigation of the condition of affairs in Richmond before the state board of education, will take any action on making; an appropriation of money for conducting an industrial survey as suggested by the educational committee of the Commercial club. Pettis A. Held, of this city, returned today from Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of the state board of education. "The board took favorable action on the matter of conducting an industrial survey in Richmond," said Mr. Reld, "but no money was appropriated at this time until a preliminary investigation is made. Judging from the expressions of the board members yesterday, I do not believe the local authorities will have any trouble In getting state aid for the work." Mr. Reld stated that there is over $190,000 available for vocational training work In the state as this amount was raised by taxation and very little has been used. A section of the law which made this fund available states that it can be used for making investigations, which are only preliminary to an extension of the vocational training system. The community in which the work is to be done, must take the Initiative in the matter, he said, and this is what Richmond has done. If the state board agrees to help the local authorities in bearing the expense of the survey, it will be establishing a precedent In the state and will undoubtedly be followed by similar action In other cities. The survey. If conducted, will be under the supervision of Indiana university professors and experts. VENIZELOS PARTY LOSES CONTROL OF POWER IN CHAMBERS BERLIN, Nov. 12 The Overseas News agency gave out a Basil dispatch today which said that the Greek cabinet is now In control of the Greek Chamber of Deputies, twenty-seven members of the VenlzeloB party having withdrawn from that political organization. The Venlzelos party has been opposing King Constantino's oollcy desiring entrance into the war tn the Bide of the Allies. MASON IS MATCHED TO BATTLE GORMAN Krankie Mason has been booked to meet Kid Gorman of Dayton at Wapakoneta, October 25. The promoters of this fight are cither ignorant or are looking to bunco their patrons for Mason has so much on Qovman that it is a joke to match them! To come out in the open and tell the plain truth. Mason had to promise Gorman that be would not hurt him when the boys met here last month and it was only under those conditions that Gorman could be forced in the ring. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! Hunting is strictly forbid den on the farm of R. G. Leeds in Boston township. 12-lw R. G. LEEDS. SITS DOWN TO REST; PLAYER FOUND DEAD HILLSBURG, 111.. Nov. 12. Exhausted at the end of the first half of a basketball game John Shunick, 16-year-old star of the Corpus Christ! college five sat down to rest. When play was called for the second half Shunick was found to be dead. Heart failure was declared to have been the cause. KILLED BY MACHINE. MARION. Ind., Nov. 12. Run down by an automobile driven by Dr. Albert T. .Davis, Mrs. William Sloderbeck, 5S, died a few hours later in the county hospital last night.

Attempting to Keep Kaiser Out of Orient

1 British forces which have advanced 5C0 miles northward from the Persian Gulf into Asiatic Turkey, reported to have captured Bagdad. Z British recently reinforced along Suez Canal In effort to drive Turkish Invaders from Egypt. 3 Battle Tine of Russians and Turks in the Caucasus mountain region and ; along Persian frontier.

Big $12,000,000 Railroad Viaduct Open

A ' 'SAP's'' ','', I ' '''' '' J? LACk iviyyi 's The Tunkhannock viaduct

between Clark's bummit and Halstead, JPa., on the mam line from New York to Buffalo. It was It is a half mile long and 100 feet higher than the roadway of Brooklyn Bridge.

By means of it 3.6 miles comparatively slight it means hour's time for freight trains. snarp curves trom acranton to JORDAN PRESENTS PEACE RESOLUTION WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford university, today presented to President Wilson the resolutions adopted at the recent international peace conference In San Francisco which urge him to co-operate with the rulers of other neutral nations in es tablishing a voluntary court of mediation. Switzerland, Holland, Sweden and Spain have signified their willingness to form such a court. A preliminary to a re-organization of the property. GRENFELL DEPARTS FOR ARMY HOSPITAL With Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. the famous Labrador medical missionary, as a member, the second Harvard hospital unit sails here today aboard the Noordam for service at some as yet unnamed British war front. Dr. David Cheever of the Harvard Medical school, is in charge. Most of the members are Harvard men. Herbert H. White, Harvard '93, who was treasurer of Harvard athletics, will accompany the unit as business manager. Dr. Grenfell has spent many years in medical work among the natives of Labrador and has done much arctic exploration work.

tMS ! I

t&K&--&ki4i 'ZlA,-n

stew viAOVGJL of the Lackawanna Railway is

have been cut off the distance between New York and Buffalo. While this reduction in distance is a saving of about 20 minutes time in the passenger schedule between the two cities and about one The heavy trains that formerly required five engines to pull them up the grade and around the

cingnamton, can now be drawn DEMOCRATS ATTEND CONNERSVILLE RALLY An automobile load, of local Democrats attended the "prosperity meeting" at Connersville last evening at which John Kern, J. A. Adair, Dale Crittenberger, state auditor, and Congressman Finly Gray were the principal speakers. Four Democrats from Centerville, made the trip. The following Richmond men attended: W. B. Dye, Anton Stolle, Henry Farwlg, Adolph Bllck'wedel and C. B. Beck. The Centerville delegation was composed of Frank Lashley, Walter Cook, Jesse Rudy and Verlin Folen. FOULKE DECLINES TO SEEK OFFICE William Dudley Foulke, six times president of the National Municipal League, who will preside at the zfyiual convention in Dayton on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, will not seek reelection. He will instead endorse the selection of some other member because of the long time he has held that office. The convention will consider the adoption of the model city charter for the city managership form of government for municipalities. ATTEND MEETING FOR LIBRARIANS Harlow Lindley and Ada Barnhardt of this city, attended the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Indiana Library Association, which opened in Gary yesterday. Sixty-five librarians who had registered at noon yesterday were unable to get hotel accommodations and sought lodgings in private dwellings. The program for the most part consisted of addresses on library activities. EMPEROR GRANTS POPE'S APPEAL ROME, Nov. 12. The Observatore Romano, official organ of the Vatican, announces that Emperor William, of Germany, has granted the pope's appeal for mercy in the case of Countess De Belleville and Miss Thuilles, sentenced to death in Belgium, and has commuted their sentences to ten years' imprisonment at hard labor. MURDERER HANGED TOWSON, Md., Nov. 12. Benjamin A. Davis, wife murdered, was hanged at the county jail early today. He killed his wife while intoxicated and strenuous efforts were made to obtain commutation of sentence on thu ground of temporary insanity. Ed Ra STANDARD UPPLY CO. Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick FOSXS TEL 2459 a The Public Will Reap the Harvest of a $10,000.00 Campaign Soon

C(DOElUM TMKGET The United States Marine Eland BONT FAIL TO HEAR ITSEATS 01.00

said to be the largest concrete railroad bridge in the world. It is

by two engines. HEADS COMMISSION TO BUY MUNITIONS i Photographed on Board the Lafayette. Maurice Damour, formerly French consul general at New Orleans, and now secretary of appropriation of the French Chamber of Deputies, who heads the new French Industrial Commission, arrived in New York aboard the new French liner Lafayette, to arrange for the purchase, at the conclusion of the war, of 160,000,000 worth of structural iron, steel, machinery and industrial supplies formerly imported Into France from Germany. Evart Overton of the Vitagraph company desires to announce as the latest fashion note that sticking chewing gum under theatre seats will not be done by the best families next year. Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street. 1027 Main Street

7 J J' f I p r; -w-i ::

SATURDAY SPECIALS 85c FLOUR 85c

GOLD MEDAL OCCIDENT GOLD COIN ARISTES

YOU KNOW THEM ALL

VAN CAMP COUNTRY LENOX SIFTED TUNA FISH GENTLEMAN CHAP EARLY JUNE 1 Lb. Can CORN PEAS 15c lOc 858 10c Y2 lb. Cans 10c 3 for 25c. 25 3 for. 25c PREMIUM I ARMOUR New Buckwheat MAPLE FAMILY SOAP I GRAPE JUICE FLOU.R SYRUP 7 Bars for 25c I Pts 20c; Qts 40c New Corn Meal Pure

Green Beans, Cauliflower, Green Onions, Cucumbers, Fancy Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Spinach, Kale, Breakfast Radishes, Parsley, Celery. Parsnips, Turnips. Bermuda Onions, Tokay Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Grape Fruit, Sweet Oranges. The Two Beat Coffees in Richmond COOPER'S BLEND and COOPER'S BANQUET

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begun in 1912 and cost $12,000,000 RAE MAKES ADDRESS The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered an interesting address before the student body of the high school this morning in the auditorium during chapel. He spoke for about twentyfive minutes. The basis of the speaker's remarks was the fact that happiness and goodness go hand in hand. A person can not be truly, happy unless he is good, nor can one be good unless he is happy, the Rev. Mr. Rae argued. GRAY SUPPORTS "GAGRULE IN 1912 AND 1913 The National Voters League with headquarters in New York has issued a statement showing how Democratic senators and representatives voted on "gag' rules in recent years. Finly Gray voted for the "gag" rule which was applied to force through the sundry civil bill, carrying $116,795,320. It permitted only forty minutes of debate, no opportunity for amendment and no motion to re-commit. Gray voted for the Cullop amendment when It was brought up in 1912 and in 1913. Lightning does most damage in level open country. Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture.) Two or three minutes' use of a delatone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste Is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and it will be clear and spotless. You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your druggist. Adv. f "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea Watch and WMtti Phone YOU KNOW THEM ALL

2577

PROFESSIONALS HELP ROB POST OFFICE

Several gangs of Wayne county am ateur thieves, operating under profes sionals In some of the larger cities. Is Sheriff Steen'a explanation of the robberies that have been committeed ln this county during the last few weeks. Immediately after the robbery at ureensrork Wednesday morning Sheriff Steen rushed to the scene ln an automobile, but the only clue that could be found was a wagon track. The wheels on the wagon were several inches wider apart that the standard. This was true with the track found after the robbery of the Economy post office several weeks ago. and the sheriff believes that the same men operated in both places. Sheriff Steen is still in negotiation for the purchase of bloodhounds, and he said a pair probably would be purchased within a short time. TEUTONS USE GAS GENEVA. Nov. 12. Great quantities of asphyxiating gases are being used by the Austr-Germans in Servia. The Servians, being unused to such methods of warfare, are not equipped with masks to enable them to withstand the gas attacks. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST. R1CHMON& INDt "A Sack of SatfafactfoW

l (7 tou" x; ii

In clear, sunlit air stands the bio;, model mill where Valier's Enterprise Flour is made there cleanliness is a science The parity and quality of Valier's EntentHae Floor la perfect hj perfect milling- method. Human bands never touca U. It ie even lacked by machinery: in brand new sack of heavy Cambria tbtt thoroughly protect the floor trom the mill to yoa. Vaiier's Xaterpriae flour will deKa-h you.

M.C. BiflDlcrdick & Som Distributor Phones 1235-1644

PUPES-Smolte Up-PHPES Big Celebration Tomorrow Saturday, Nov. 13 Free Band Concert South Sixth Street Everybody Welcome One of the largest and finest stocks of pipes in the city. Every kind from the one-cent clay pipe to the beet grades of meerschaum and briar. A pipe to suit every mouth and pocketbook. ED. A. FELTMAN, IIore! 609 MAIN ST. "Where the Smoke Comes From." 812 MAIN ST. Pipe Doctor Bring your disabled pipe to our hospital.

The Best In CUT GLASS Brilliant and Deep Cut at Reasonable Prices. Vases, $.00 and up; Sherbets, set of 6 at $1.8.?: Berry Bowls $4 and up; Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate. $4.(M): Nappies at $1.00! Water Sets, Pitcher and 6 Tumblers at S.O: Sugar and Creamers, S2.50 "t. Block Sugar Trays, Sl.."i(: Relish Trays, $1.50; Plateau 8 inch, at $1.!.? and 14-inch at Jji'i.oO- Spoon Trays SI. 50: Cut Glass Tumblers at ;.1C & 5Qc OUR CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT Most Elaborate We Have Ever Offered. See Our Windov Display Of Thanksgiving Cards, Letters and Folders at 5c and Up. Richmond Art Store

'The Place to Buy Your Gifts" to C! Pounds L 3 SUGAR $ I

Try Our Fresh Roasted COFFEE ; 15c, 20c, 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 32c, 33c, 40c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. Fi-m Delivery.

COMMITTEES MEET.

The regular business seaion of the East Main street Friends church was held last night and about thirty members of the congregation were present. The report of the librarian and other routine matter were liven attention. Upon This Chain of Bones depends your health. If your spinal column is mechanically deranged you cannot be well. Many who formerly suffered needlessly now endorse CHIROPRACTIC Why not consult us and let us tell you about the well-known personages who have proved the merits of this advancement ln science? G. C.Wilcoxen,D. C. 35 S. 1Hh St. Phone 1603. Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 7 p. m. In the open! 829 MAIN STREET Currants 15c Prunes 12V2c Raisins ..10c