Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 294, 22 November 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND fAiXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

j t PAGE SEVEN

DETIIEL CllUflCII PAYS HONOR TO B. WASHINGTON Speakers Review Career of Noted Leader and Congregatien Adopts Resolutions Extolling His Worth. rVOn ot the largest congregations 'that ever assembled in the. Bethel M. E. church attended the memorial services held last night In honor of Booker T. Washington. Resolutions, prepared by Ellsworth Gordon and Raymond .Harris, were read, by Mr. Gordon. A paper on the boyhood of Washington was read by Dr. W. Grant Huffman. Herbert Bundy spoke on Dr. Washingf ton's struggles for an education. The "-.founding and growth of Tuskegee institute was the subject handled by J. "A. Clay. 'r- How Tuskegee Grew. Mr. Clay said Tuskegee was founded CTln 1881 through the efforts of Lewis Adams and a few white friends. DurIng the year the legislature of Alabam a appropriated $2,000 for the payment of teachers and Booker T. WashIngton was employed. Washington at j that time was employed in the Hanp-

I ion institute, rne scnooi was opened Z on July 4, 1881, in an old shanty that I had formerly been a church with an enrollment of thirty pupils. J 5j Some time after this it became ! z necessary to secure an assistant to Dr.

Washington and Miss Olivia Davidson

w was secured and later she married Dr. m Washington. The school grew rapidly and starting thirty-four years ago with $2,000 g it today has property and endowment of $2,000,000, nearly 2,000 pupils and 28 different departments. w. H. Dennis spoke of Dr. Washingj ton's influence on the life of the 2 nation. I Lands Leader of Race. 3 Rev. J. P. Wallace who was a close

K personal friend of Washington's re-

m viewed his life and said in part: "In I the death of Booker T. Washington

2: the world has lost one of its most useful and valuable characters and the

ft vocate and defender, jj "His life is the more remarkable in jg that he was a slave boy born in ante bellum days and the step from slavery m to a character of world-wide reputation 1b remarkable and hardly conceivg able. "He became Moses to his race and ""a Lincoln to his country. Through his T efforts he raised over $150,000 a year to run Tuskegee. His message was the voice of 4,000,000 outraged freedmen who were innocent victims of the cruel institution of slavery. Their S3 cry was no longer freedom but an op- $ portunity for a better, higher and nobler life, a man's chance. Tuskegee with all its magnificence does not J represent all his life's work. He now lives as an inspiration in the heart 4 and minds of millions and a man's 2 work lives after him."

The service of the evening being in S memory of Booker T Washington who

aepanea tnre me ounaay, ov. i, ; 1915, the following resolutions are of"2 fered in tribute to the occasion by the pastor. Rev. J. P. Wallace and the con- - gregation of the A. M. E. church. Whereas, It has pleased a Wise and " Benignant Providence to take from us Z in the zenith of an unparalelled career et iiaofiilnAca ruir crtlenrilri fosirior nnH

It advocate, the lamented Washington; we deem it fitting to record our ap8 preciation of his great life and eminent Sf;, character and our sincere grief at his

V demise; therefore be it

'$ Resolved, By the pastor and congre- " gation of Bethel A. M. E. church, that ; while we bow to the will of the Almighty God, we recognize with befitT tins sorrow our great loss, and shall

V'i not the less mourn though we may be

2,' comforted in the contemplation of his life and deeds. ' Resolved, That in the death of Mr. .Washington the nation has lost a man

"jf of wonderful qualities of astonishing

eloquence, of strong and commanding ; character, of long continued and useful labor, of great virtues a, true "genius, a most illustrous example of the capacity of the negro and one of its foremost citizens. As an advocate of industrial training he has been vln-

wdicated by its adoption in the curri

er, culem of public and private schools reVgardless of race. And we believe in -Vthe progress of time all his policies looking toward the advancement along material ajid economic lines will prove to be equally as wise and benificient. With the passing of the founder of .3'uskegee the product of his mind "and heart that noble monument becomes the heritage of the nation. It shall be the shrine whither perpetually our fond hearts shall travel and America's sons and daughters through coming years shall proudly visit. Resolved, That the angel character

-of Mr. Washington's services to his

('country are worthy of some nationwide expression of appreciation in the nature of an enduring monument to his fame. ' And we hereby signify our

Intention of joining and giving assur

ance of support to any movement looking toward the creation of such a memorial. ; Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the records of the church arid a copy be sent to the bereaved family and relatives as endeavor of our sorrow and sympathy. Reported by committe on resolutions. RAYMOND HARRIS. KLSWORTH GORDON. Secretary.

FRIENDS OBSERVE SPECIAL WORSHIP

Members of the East Main Street Friends' church Sunday observed 'Yearly Meeting Day," primarily a day Df prayer for the various departments of church work, and large, attendances here present at all of the services. Rev. Mllo Hinckle. pastor of the church had charge of the services.

Folders or leaflets describing thei activities of the departments of the . . - l J A J r. I

mecuns, iihu umi uisn luuieu. itepfesentatives of the departments were present, too and took part in the krvfees. I The meeting was held under the auf ices of the Yearly Meeting EvangeIstic committee.

Where

Hillstrom Met His Doom

UTAH STWJE

This diagram of the Utah state penitentiary yard, shows how Joseph Hillstrom, poet and song writer of the Industrial Workers of the World, was put to death by a firing squad, for the murder of J. G. Morrison, a Salt Lake City grocer, and his son, Arling Morrison.- Exercising the right of condemned prisoners in Utah, Hillstrom chose to be shot rather than hanged.

DODDRIDGE ENTERTAINS.

The home of Mordecai Doddridge, county commissioner, south of Centerville, was the scene of a dinner party Sunday. Those present were the families of. J. W. Judkins, William Seaney, William Cheeseman, Albert Anderson, B. F. Petro, John Nixon, Frank Lutz, Joseph Commons, Richard Spahr and W. O. Jones. The guests enjoyed a turkey dinner.

BRIEFS

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. Adv.

Notice of Election. The members of St. John's Lutheran church are herewith notified that an election will be held at said church on the 25th of November, 1915, at 7 p. m., to elect trustees and other church offleers HERMAN KLEINEDINGWERTH, 15-24 Secretary.

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. Adv.

? Worry is the mother of sick, nervous and troubled mentality, upsets the entire physical system. The body is a network of nerves. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and freshenes the entire system. Try it tonight. Tea or Tablets 35 cents. Fosler Drug Co. adv.

There's a cure against getting old, an excellent and thorough one. There's nothing sensational about it; it's the best that can be had under the existing circumstances. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea that's it. Begin tonight. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. adv.

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. Adv.

RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS THEY MUST GO! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or women who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c. and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c. size. adv.

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. adv.

WANTED Carpenters and laborers. Inquire Supt. of New School House, New Paris, Ohio.

HELD FOR CRUELTY TO LIVERY ANIMAL

John McKee and George Hartman, both young men, have been arrested on a charge of cruelty to an animal, a horse rented from a liveryman, John Shurley. They secured the animal on the representation that they would use him only one afternoon. Three days later, Sunday, the boys drove the horse, almost exhausted, into the barn. "Make out an order and we will send you a check," one of the boys said. The animal had been driven to Ridgeville, Winchester, West Pittsburg, Portland and other places.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

FURIOUS BULL GORES FARMER

ROCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 22 George Toby, 31, was gored by an enraged bull when he entered a lot. Had not members of his family rushed to his aid Toby probably would have been killed.

1 I

RATLIPS

Out of The

High Rent District

No. 12 North 9th St.

?UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

WESTCOTT HOTEL. Menu For Thanksgiving Day. NOON MEAL Oyster Cocktail Mock Turtle, au Maderia Consomme Printaniere, Royale Sliced Cucumbers Celery Gherkins Baked Naragansset Bluefish, Sauce Bordelaise Potatoes Lattice Creamed Veal Sweetbreads en Cassolette Baked Suckling Pig with Apple Preserves Roman Punch Roast Stuffed Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce Steamed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au Natural Lima Beans Creamed Cauliflower Browned Sweets Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad" New England Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Hot Mince Pie Ye Olde Pumpkin Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Macaroons Angelfood Lady Fingers Mixed Nuts Figs Malaga Grapes Dates ' Cluster Raisins ' American Cream or Neufchatel Cheese Toasted Crackers Tea Coffee Milk Musical Program by Professor Hicks. PER PLATE 75 CENTS Phone 1171 For Reservation.

n (EMM fiw idp aumcfl n (Gofl l TEAMS TO ALL 1Y FRMS For your most liberal patronage during my sale. I needed you and I called for you, and "Friends in Need are Friends Indeed." You helped me to get what I wanted and that was money, and for the money you gave me I in return gave you the biggest values I have ever known of in Winter Merchandise. I welcome you to my store at any time whether you buy or not just come in, chat awhile look around and stay all day if you like as you are most certainly welcome. Watch my advertisements as they appear from time to time as I will have worth while values to offer at all times.

820 MAIN STREET

OnQVEQNT PLAN CALLS FOR PAVING . OF, MANY STREETS

-1 f

Asked today what permanent street improvements werw being considered for next year which might necessitate the floating of another " bond issue. President Bavis of the board said that tentative plans called for the paving of - Richmond avenue, Fort ' Wayne avenue from A . to D streets. South Seventh street, from -Main to A, and South Ninth, from Main to A. President Bavis also stated that the board was considering the adoption of a new rule for the payment of the

city's share of ail permanent street improvements.. "For 'years thei city has merely designated the amount' of money It would contribute toward the cost of a permanent. . jUreet . lmprovemenUl. Jic stated. "In consequence, if the successful; bid t-a -fewer than, the estimated cost the "city ' did , not benefit from the reduction in the expense although the -property owners did. We are now considering the advisability of merely designating what per cent, of the cost of an improvement the city will assume. There is a question, however, as to whether this can be done under the state laws. A former city attorney ruled that the city had to designate the amount of money it would contribute."

Blowholes and pinholes In castings are caused by overheating the metal while melting. Pinholes are nothing but smaU blow holes. . , ; -

RELE'DER DIPAilTEO ATST.'Joiiii,SGiiyiicii

. Memorial . services for. those, who died in, St. John's congregation daring the church year which closed Sunday, were held yesterday morning. Twenty-one died during the year as follows: Mr. Catherine Hoppe. 85; Mrs. Henrietta Wibker. Mrs. Anna Felt man, 71: Henry QuuaU. 66: David Schuermann. 75; Mrs. Maria Klehfoth. 76: William Kordsieck. 70: .Mrs. Marv Kriete. 72:

John Kemper. 71: Mrs. Anna Eieck-

mann. 63: Mrs. Elizabeth Turner. s. and Frank Kollman. 82.

- The present week of seven dav. without reference to solar or lunar cycles, was adopted by Egyptian astronomers more than 3.600 years ago.

wiywmnBicwu'n.i.iiMnii w ntmwr turn. iiwmmw nan w-jr 5,4miWtS f ,.;7'i"T'J11''E.? I

W-UT ,. T'lllHlin Mil

j 3pL Lcl Us Serve You I KOWliat Gcs Hiicr: tic 1

I 11 auie on, iLMaaEisgnnwiiiiiign

is of equal importance with what goes on top of it. Your Shoes can make or mar the pleasure of the day

Your comfort will oe assured and your appearance all you could hope for if you

will let us fit you out in a pair of our New Style Fall Shoes. LET US BE THANKFUL If you will allow us to supply your needs in Footwear we will tbniA yu md-are sure you will have the same feeling toward us. . Thankfully Yours,

if Mm u fl -a m 111

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Richmond's Daylight Store

lJ fiki

15 Kg

I lor bubu

Specials i

Coats, Suits and Dresses $15.00 to $2500

valuesior

Man Tailored Goat Suits ALL GUARANTEED SATIN LININGS AND NEW FALL MODELS $20 AND $25 VALUES, FOR

NOVELTY AND FINE ALL WOOL MIXTURE COATS $15.00 TO $20.00 VALUES, FOR . .

SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES, CREPES, SATINS, SERGES $20.00 VALUE FOR ...

LARGEST LINE IN CITY OF CREPE DE CHINE, GEORGETTE AND PLAID SILK WAISTSALL UP-TO-THE-MINUTE

STYLES, AT $3.98, $2.98 AND : V. 7: :

paw Paty B

. .y. J M H