Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 43, 31 December 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1915.

PAGE THRErV

SCHOOLS RECONVENE AFTER TWO WEEKS; NIGHT CLASS OPENS

: After the annual two wmIi' vacatlon all of Richmond'! schools, public, parochial. Catholic and night schools, will convene for the remainder of the winter- term next Monday morning. Night school will re-convene Monday night - '

. Night school will be held for

eighteen nights, on Monday and Wed

nesday nights of each week, for two

hougs, beginning at 7:10 o'clock. It is requested that enrollment be made on Monday night If possible. .. Beginning this term a class In salesmanship will' be formed. This class

will be limited to persons engaged in clerical work and will meet for eight nights of the course. Any person employed during the

day time and more than fourteen

years of age, is eligible for enrollment in the night school. . Following is a list of. the subjects taught in that school: Mechanical . shop work, carpentry, bench work, pattern making, mechanical drawing, art, Spanish,

commercial . arithmetic,- bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting, salesman

ship, millinery, dressmaking, cooking,

automobile, electrical work, Engiisn for foreigners, advanced English, penmanship and spelling.

CONDUCTOR STARTED IN NEWSPAPER SHOP

While his train was laying over at the Pennsylvania depot this morning conductor A. Phillips whose run is between New York and St Louis, grew reminiscent and' spoke of the days 'when he was a newspaper man. ' ,'At the tender age of thirteen Phil ; ran away from home and landed in New Hampshire. The town was called .Whitefield and Phillips got a job on the local paper at fifty cents a week and board. He slept on the paper in the press room which was editorial sanctum and all other departments combined. Mr. Phillips said that the storm which isolated Richmond spread all over the country through which his train ran but that there was more snow in this region than in the east.

RURAL SUBSCRIBERS In order to give uninterrupted service to our rural subscribers. The Palladium has endeavored to transpose all of the names on Its mailing list to tho new routes, according to Information furnished by the postoffice department. ' If ubsc'"ers desire their papers sent to esses other than we are now sending them, notify this office and the changes will be made promptly.

TELEGRPH AGENT CENSURES FARMER FOR CUTTING POLES

BOARD BUYS LAND ALONG DUMP EDGE

Yesterday the board of public works completed a deal for the purchase of a considerable strip of the land which has been used for dumping purposes, between Randolph street and the river. It was purchased from Elizabeth - C.' Marin on for 8500. The council had appropriated $i,000 for purchasing land along the west river bank in the vicinity? of tho Doran bridge. Eventually the board hope3 to secure more land in this locality, to be used for park purposes. The property has been well filled by dumping and is no longer used for such purposes. The board has been petitioned to reject the concrete paving of an alley between South. Seventh and Eighth streets, from C to E streets because it has not been properly graded. It was decided today to postpone action in this matter for two weeks.

STOLLE GIVES LARD TO FIFTY FAMILIES

Fifty five-pound cans of lard will be distributed by Stolle & Sod as New Year's presents to the poor of the city, In addition to the cans of lard, each family will be given a cut of meat. Candy held over from the Penny club dinner and the Christmas tree celebration will also be distributed to fifty homes.

ENTRE NOUS TO DINE

The annual Entre Nous Banquet will be held on New Year's day in the banquet room of the Odd Fellow's . hall. City officials and friends of the club will be Invited. The event is one of the principal New Year banquets of the city. Absent club members return to the city for the affair.

ISLEY CALLED HOME

The Rev: C. R. Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, has been called to his home near Edin!urg, Ind-, by the sudden and unexpected death of his brother-in-law. The funeral will held Sunday or Monday, the Rev. Mr. Isley probably will not return before the middle of the week. The usual Sunday morning and evening services will be canceled, as well those planned for Manday, Tues!ay and Wednesday. Sunday' school R ill be held at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.

OBTAIN PERODICALS FROM NICHOLSON

Hereafter books and periodicals of direct interest to members of the Society of Friends can be obtained from the office of the "American Friend" according to action taken by the Publication Board at its recent annual meeting. The decision of the board is considered of much importance because of the heretofore difficulty by Friends in readily securing the books. The board also decided to publish blanks used In the work of the various yearly meetings. This will be' begun soon after the first of the year.

BOOTLEGGER 13 ARRESTED.

rested here

Danville, 111.

ES, Ind., Dec. 31 Two ter . an " indictment charging 'r.g was 1 rought against him

u, Thomas Cnapman was ar-

He has been taken to

LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Monday nlghr at 7; 30. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank. Jr. 'O. U. A. M. Meets Tuoiiday night at 7:30 and Sunday. at 2:30 p. m. . Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.

BRIEFS

ANNUAL EVENT AT THE PALAIS ROYAL.

As it is the custom of the Palais Royal not to carry any merchandise over from one season to another they are about to announce their annual January Clearance Sale. This sale promises to be the greatest they have ever held. The values offered are wonderful, considering the high character of merchandise they carry. Their advertisement should be interesting news

to all women who are' , inclined rttF

economy. Their integrity for honest advertising and square dealing should bring out record -crowds for this -sale." .You will find their advertisement in'this paper on Saturday, January 1. Adv.

Free lunch tonight, roast pig and oyster dressing at Harry Minck's, corner 6th and N. D streets. 31 14 CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym

pathy shown me during the death of mv husband and the brotherhood of

Odd Fellows for their beautiful floral

offering and the beautiful sermon of

Rev. Chance, and also the undertakers and the Prudential Insurance Co. MRS. W. A. BILDERBACK, St-lt 204 North 7th Street.

Free lunch tonight, roast pig and oyster dressing at Harry Minck's, corner 6th and N. D streets. 31 M

Skating tonight at Coli

seum.

51 It

Free lunch tonight, roast pig and oyster dressing at Harry Minck's, corner 6th and N. D streets. 311t

Skating tonight at Coli

seum.

31-lt

Free lunch tonight, roast pig and oyster dressing at Harry Minck's, corner 6th and N. D streets. 31 -

CALLED TO GREENVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl OHara, Hilda ttreet, have been called to Greenville, O., by the death of Mrs. O'Hara's thirleen year old sister. Marguerite VVeaver, daughter of Henry Weaver, K ho died yesterday morning. The fuheral services will be held Saturday horning.

CENTERVILLE

Rev. Roy Wollam of McCormick Inlversity at Chicago, was here Wedtesday Mrs. Mary E. Dunkle went Paris, 111., for a visit with her iece. She was accompanied by Miss :va Bowers who has been visiting the unkle family here Miss Laura lertsch entertained several Sunday tchool classes and their teachers Wed-

Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c Adv.

Skating tonight at Coli

seum.

31-lt

Free lunch tonight, roast pig and oyster dressing at Harry Minck's, corner 6th

and IN. D streets.

31-lt

FUNERAL NOTICE. K. of P., Coeur de Lion Lodge, No. 8. AH members are requested to attend funeral of Brother Henry Wettig Saturday at 7:30 p. m. sharp.' FRED BAYER, C. C. CHAS. WETTIG, K. R. of S. 31-lt

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cotfff2e COOPER'S GfeOCERY

J. P. Randall, manager of the Postal Telegraph company in this city, gives out the following: , "A great many people think that we are taking our time in our construction work. Few farmers east of Richmond have gone out with cross-cut saws and axes and without hesitation have ruined several poles for us saying that 'it is illegal to block a public highway.' It Is to our advantage to get this work done as soon as possible and at present there are some twenty linemen on the job. Not until the public learns the value of co-operation will any company be able to render service in the real sense of the word. Just seveneights of our wires have been- knocked out, however, we have been working with Indianapolis and Cincinnati throughout today." "

BOY HOLDS RECORD AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

A record for Sunday school attendance that is perhaps unequalled in the city has been established by Herbert McMahan, son of E. G McMahan, city controller. Young McMahan who is a student in the Garfield school and a member of the First Baptist Sunday school has the enviable record of perfect attendance for the last eight years.

STAMP SALES SLUMP

' "The Red Cross seal sales will not net more than $300 in the city," said Mrs. A.-W. Roach, president of the Domestic Science association, which has charge of the sale. "There has not been the demand, for them this year as there has been in previous years. So many of the members of the association have been too busy to push the solicitation and for this reason, I believe, the sales have fallen short." One-half of the money received will be given toward the visiting nurse work next year. By the time expenses are paid, it is not believed that this amount will reach more than $100. . :- ' .

TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

All members of Hokendauqua tribo of Red Men are asked to meet this evening at the wigwam to make arrangements for the funeral of James Howarth. Charles Way, sachem.

BETHARD SELLS 240 CARS.

Fred Bethard agent for Wayne county for the Ford car stated today that he had sold 240 machines during 1915. He has doubled his order for next year which means that be intends to sell 480 machines in 1916.

Except along the Caspian coast, Persian agriculture is dependent almost entirely on irrigation.

PENNSY TRAINS RUN ON TIME

The Pennsylvania railroad is slowly but surely straightening out the tangle in which the storm of Wednesday night engulfed It. Communication is being established with the outsido world through the rapidity with which the linemen are untangling the mess of wires which were blown down. All trains are running on time with one or two exceptions and they are only a few minutes late. Wires-are up between Chicagd, Indianapolis. Cincinnatiand Logan sport, but they are stretched over long distances on account of bo many poles being down. Large crews of men are . working night and day getting things in condition but it will be a week or ten days before things resume their normal condition. Linemen from the Pittsburg division have been brought here and tbey are working with the local Crews erecting poles and putting. the wires in shape. ,

PARALYSIS

(Continued From Page One.) ship assessor. He was elected and assumed his duties with the expiration of his term as trustee. Mr. Howarth was born in Brooklyn,

N. Y sixty yean ago and at the age of eighteen went to Chicago. There he was married to bis first wife bat she died previous to his removal to Richmond between thirty and forty years ago. He married in Richmond again and Is survived by his wife and Mrs. Otto Lacey of Webster, a daughter by his. first wife. Worked In Furniture Store. For a great many years, Mr. Howarth . was employed ' In Joe Hasien-

busch's furniture store on Main street, ;

between Fourth and Fifth streets. He left that place to take a position with the Richmond Furniture company where he stayed until his first stroke of paralysis.

Though he has suffered occasional '

strokes of paralysis In the last several years, the most painful It is believed is the one which resulted in his death this morning. . Besides his membership, in the Red Men's lodge, Mr. Howarth was a. member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The members of the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men will meet tonight to make arrangements for the funeral services. . Private services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn officiating. Interment in Earlham cemetery. The appointment of a township assessor to succeed James Howarth. will be made by County Auditor Bowman. Who will receive the appointmen is not known as Mr. Bowman said today that he had given the matter no thought.

PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY

10 KI3S CF CO Is the average quantity in a health . adult, but it is the quality of the Moqo that determines our strength to re sis sickness. With weak blood we fine cold hands and chilly feet; in child ret an aversion to study, and in adult: rheumatic tendencies. In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott'i Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood-food that wiE increase both quantity and quality pi the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities. t When multitudes of people are to . day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it tc their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits. ' Look out for substitutes..' Scott a. Bowse moomfictd. N. J. FOR THE BEST V ' in Good Things to Eat ' See the Arlington Restaurant

IPOIL-O SATURDAY NIGHT Mcncie vs. Richmond

8ET DATE FOR 8 ALE.

The Lackey horse sale will be held during the second week In March and will last all week. Auctioneer Galvin will be on the block every day during the week at Cambridge City.

lJiaAi.lan&

m I

RATLIFS

Out of The :

High Rent District

No. 12 North 9th St.

vUY HERE AND

FOR LESS

We Wish to Thank All of

Our Customers

and the public for the business and courtesy extended to us during the past year, and wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year

Miller-Kemper Company Lumber, Mill Work arid Building Material

i p Mrs HI

Ear;

1915

1916

-A.

nose Oil

' me i em

1 9 1 5 WE FIND THAT BUSINESS HAS BEEN FAR ABOVE EXPECTATIONS AND WE ARE MORE THAN GRATEFUL TO ALL OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC OF RICHMOND FOR THEIR MOST LIBERAL SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE, AND TO ALL WE WISH

The

.Mew

Year 19

To Be the Most Prosperous You Have Ever Had WE HAVE RESOLVED TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AND BY THAT WE MEAN THAT YOU ARE TO EXPECT FROM US A SERVICE THAT WILL BE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD IN EVERY RESPECT. WE WILL BUY ONLY THE BEST OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS AND WE SELL TO YOU AT PRICES THAT ARE FAIR, AS WE BELIEVE IN TREATING ALL OUR PATRONS AS FAIRLY AS WE KNOW HOW, AND YOU, WHO HAVE PATRONIZED US IN THE PAST KNOW THAT WE STAND BACK OF OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION AND SERVICE. WE AGAIN WISH TO THANK YOU FOR ALL PAST BUSINESS AND EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.

THY

Cor. N. WV 2nd & Chestnut Sts.

Cob

Phone 3209