Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 63, 24 January 1916 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1916.
UltSOf TO TALK HEBE ON JOURNEY BACH EAST
People residing in Richmond and ricinlty will probably have the opportunity of hearing a brief address by President Woodrow Wilson at the Pennsylvania station, this city, on Thursday, February 3 The president will leave Kansas City at midnight, February 2. and under present plans, his train would be scheduled to arrive in Richmond at 4:48 oclock of the afternoon of February 3. Ordinarily this train stops in Richmond about five minutes. ' While traversing Indiana on
LODGE CALENDAR
Richmond council No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets Monday night at 7:30 in the Vaughn hall, over 710 Main street. Dr. A. J. Whallon, councilor; Josn'.E. Highley, rec. secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M. meets Tuesday night at 7:30. Theodore Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company clerk. Pride of Richmond council No. 15, Daughters of America, meets on Wednesday night at 8 o'cloc. Eva Monroe, councillor; , Rosetta Hosier, rec. secretary.
his way back to Washington the president is also expected to speak briefly at Terra Haute and Indianapolis. ,
DECK ISSUES PLEA FOR GO-OPERATION UNDER NEW PLAN
More co-operation and less "kicking" is Postmaster Beck's solution of the rural route problem in Wayne caunty. The revised routes are now underway and for the past two days, the carriers have left the office on schedule time and with the exception of having to employ' substitutes, the mail is being distributed and the carriers are becoming better acquainted with their routes. Frank Wilson, superintendent of mail, said today that the farmers will have to learn that it is absolutely necessary to have their names written
plainly on the boxes and whenever
possible, boxes should be grouped.
MINISTERS LEAVE FEDERATION PLANS WITH COMMITTEE OF MEMBERS
whether a Federation of Churches in Richmond will be organized will depend largely on the report of a committee of three members of the Ministerial association. The committee will be appointed this week by Rev. E. B. Davis, president of the association. The suggestion that such an organization be perfected was made by S. E. Nicholson, editor of the American Friend. Pastors Discuss Change. After considerable discussion on the proposed change of the time of meeting of the association from ' semimonthly to weekly sessions, the ministers took a vote and a tie resulted. Six members favored the change and six were opposed. The chairman, Rev. Davis did not cast his vote, explaining that he did not care to assume the responsibility. The members voted as follows: Against the change, E. G. Howard, W. O. Stovall, J. P. Cham-
EDUCATORS DISCUSS RICHMOND SURVEY
J. T. Giles, superintendent of the public schools, has returned from Minneapolis where he attended the annual convention of the National Society for tha PmmnHnn rtt TCriuflHnnxil Vnra.
tion. A meeting of the committee which will direct the industrial survey to be conducted here this week, was held in connection with the convention. Mr. Giles, W. F. Book of the Indiana state board of education and i R. J. Leonard of Indiana university were among the members. Dr. Leonard will come to Richmond this week to begin the survey.
NURSES WANT PLACE
The executive committee of the Domestic Science association is in negotiation with several experienced visiting nurses, and it is probable that an appointment will be made within the next two or three weeks. The. nurses' committee, with Mrs. Paul Ross as chairman, has applications from a large number of trained nurses but the committee will attempt to secure a nurse that has special training in visiting nurse work. Several of the applications have come from nurses in New York and Boston.
BARTEL FILES PAPERS
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24. William H. Bartel, Jr., of Richmond, today filed with the secretary of state his petition asking that his name appear on the primary as the candidate for the Rep. nomination for representative from Wayne county.
ROB HARDWARE STORE
The hardware store of Asa T. Pegg at Fountain City, was burglarized some time Saturday night. The thief gained entrance to the store by breaking a window. He secured three revolvers, eleven razors and some Ingersoll watches and pocketknives. No trace of the thief has been secured by
Sheriff Steen. The robbery was not
discovered until Sunday morning.
GRAY GIVES BULLETIN
ness, H. C. Harman, C. Raymond Is-
ley and U. S. A. Bridge; for the change, J. J. Rae, L. E. Murray, L. H. Bunyan, Orville Chance, W. R. Motley, and S. E. Nicholson. Mr. Smith, a representative of the Fourteenth street Mission presented a proposed apportionment of the budget.
HOLDERS STRIKE FOR BETTER PAY
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 34. Demanding an Increase In wages, twelve molders employed at the Bertsch and company foundry, this place, Saturday left their work. The molders through a representative, made formal demand that the company increase their wages before they would return to work In the foundry. This the company refused to do. At opening of the shop this morning no one resumed work. Later in the day an arrangement was made whereby the men were to return to their work till Thursday by which time the company hopes an adjustment satisfactory to both parties can be effected. The men returned to work late, today.
City Statistics
CHAMNESS ATTENDS DAYTON AUTO SHOW
Albert Chamness, chairman of the joint committee considering the advisability of holding an automobile show in Richmond next spring, and William Quigg, a member of the committee, visited the Dayton industrial exposition Saturday and will make a report to the committee this evening. The automobile show held in connection with the Dayton exposition, was one of the chief features, and the local men were so well impressed with the show that they believe a similar plan can be worked in Richmond.
SWAP CHEWING GUM.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 24. The increase in the grip epidemic in the schools here is blamed onto the practice of the younger children swapping chewing gum. Health officers are making every effort to wipe out the disease.
APPRECIATION SAVES SOULS
..Deaths and Funerals. FEASEL Sarah FeaseL 88, died at ber residence, six miles southeast of the city on the State Line road, Sunday morning. Death was due to pneumonia". Up until her ' recent illness she had enjoyed the best of health despite her advanced - years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Doren, with whom she made her home, and one son Frank Feasel, of this city. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Central time. Burial will be in the State Line cemetery. BRANNEN Mrs. Ellen Brannen, 79, died at her residence. 110 Randolph street. Saturday night. Four children, Mrs. Margaret Gordon, William Brannen of Richmond. Thomas Brannen of Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Shigley of Washington state, survive. . The funeral will be held from the St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Cronin will officiate. Interment will be In the St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. WHITNER Lena C. Whitner. 73, died Sunday evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred S. Anderson, 126 South Tenth street. Friends may call Monday evening or Tuesday from 10 until 3 o'clock. Interment will be at Akron. Ohio. MIKESELL Lottie Maxine Mikesell, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mikesell of Swift Current, Canada, died at the home of her parents Tuesday, Jan. 18. The body arrived in the city this morning and was taken to the home of the grandmother. Mrs. Jesse Townsend, 717 North Tenth street. The funeral will be held from the Christian church in Whitewater, at. 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Whitewater cemetery. Friends may call at any time. PAYS UP TAXES. .
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 24.
When a blind man made a plea to Edward G. Sourbier, Marlon county
treasurer that he' was unable to pay his delinquent taxes Sourbier immediately started a fund to pay the amount. The taxes amount to $31.86.
Society Biids Bloom
at unique
Minstrel
FZ7LY? CZU.OT Kl
People Notice It. Drive Then j
Off With Dr. XSdwaria-, Olive Tablets
A novelty In the minstrel show en.
tertainment line is to be Introduced next Monday and Tuesday nights at the Gennett - theatre by Richmond lodge of Elks. One of the features of
the Elks 1916 minstrel show model will be large chorus recruited from among Richmond's prettiest young society girls.
A phnplr face will net mharrass yes nrach longer U yoo get Mckace of Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets. The akin ehouM
Delivering a masterful sermon on the subject "The High Art of Appreciation," Evangelist William J. Sayers speaking to an appreciative audience at the East Main street Friends church Sunday morning analyzed the word "appreciation." "If the employer and employe of today would but learn to appreciate each other much trouble between so-called capital and labor would be abolished," asserted the speaker. "Some men and women go wrong
SMITH DENIES HOLDUP
Henry L. Smith, a cadet in the Salvation Army, arrested Friday on a charge of grand larceny, denies that he was the man who robbed Miss Marie Dillon of her purse about two weeks ago. Miss Dillon said Smith looked like the man who had robbed her but the police are almost convinced that the young Salvation army worker was not responsible for this crime. Smith admits having stolen a watch, from a home on South Ninth street, and $3.00 from a young woman. He denies any other criminal operations in this city. He will be bound over to circuit court on a grand larceny charge.
CHARTER INTERURBA:!
In response to requests of teachers and students, Principal F. G. Pickell of the high school is making arrangements to have a special interurban car carry a local delegation to Newcastle Friday night to see the basketball game with the New Castle and Richmond teams. Fifty reservations must be taken before the car can be chartered. The special will leave here at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
CLEAN CITY ALLEYS
Beginning tomorrow a thorough cleaning will be given to every alley in the city. The work will continue throughout the week. Citizens are asked to assist in this work by gathering
up all refuse in the alleys in the rear
of their properties so that the alley cleaning gangs will have no trouble in collecting the same. John McMinn of the board will have charge of the gang operating north of Main street. John Heidelman, foreman of the alley gang of the street department will have charge of the work south of Main street and west of the river.
POOR CRIPPLE WALKS
Many residents of Wayne county today received a letter from Congressman Gray in which be extends his services in obtaining five bulletins from the. department of agriculture pertaining to problems on the farm and to household economy. The congressman, owing to his duties at Washington, will be unable to visit the district during the primary race.
BYRON KING SPEAKS
Byron King, of Pittsburg, who spoke at the Y. M. C. A. mass meeting at the Gennett theatre Sunday afternoon, delivered a sermon at the First Methodist church in the evening. He took as his subject the story of the prodigal son, and said that the love of home Is the most predominant feature of the young man. His talk was interspersed with humorous stories.
Richard Barry solicited alms on Main street Saturday while sitting on the sidewalk and representing himself to be a cripple who bad no use of his legs. When he was uncerimoniously collared by Chief Goodwin, however, he found good use of his legs and was able to walk with the chief to police headquarters. Barry was fined $5 and costs today.
NARRATES SAD STORY TO GET $12 CASH
Jim Smith, colored, was fined $1 and costs for intoxication today, and later it is probable he will be charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He has been employed by the McConaha company. Sunday he
told three members of the firm that
his wife had just died and that he
needed some money badly. Walter
McConaha and Clem McConaha each
gave Smith $5 and August Raysteimer gave him $2. Later it was discovered that Smith's wife had died over a year ago. Smith had $5 on his person
when arrestee.
Seaweed is made Into a composition to take the place of bone for handles
of cutlery.
just for a lack of a few well placed
words of appreciation. Appreciation
warms the heart, gives the proper climate for the soul and helps us to act and do things worth while."
NEW TERM OPENS WITHOUT PROGRAM
BRIEFS
Polo Indianapolis vs. Richmond. Reserved seats at Coliseum. 24"2
No formal program will mark the
beginning of the second semester at the high school, Friday, Principal F.
G. Pickell said tods: Recitations of the students will close on Thursday noon to permit the teachers time to make out the cards and re
ports and reorganization of the classes
will be perfected Friday morning. The Garfield school pupils and other pupils who are entering the high school for the first time will report in Room 20 of the high school building at 1 o'clock Friday noon.
WOMEN OF SCHOOL SUPERINTEND SERVICE
Sunday school services at the Central Christian church were conducted wholly by the women Sunday. About 300 persons attended. The women taught the classes and assumed charge of the various departments. The program consisted of two special numbers by the orchestra, a reading by Miss Lemonte Ligon and a solo. The officers for the day were: Superintendent, Mrs. George Chrisman; chorister, Mrs. William Doyle; secretary-treasurer, Miss Lova Mansfield.
DR. WIRT TO SPEAK
Dr. Lincoln Wirt will deliver the address next Sunday afternoon before the men's meeting at the Gennett theatre. His subject will be "In the Wake of War." Dr. Wirt's speech will deal with the aftermath of the European struggle.
FORM WILSON CLUB
That Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party have a few backers among the male student body at Earlham college, was emphasized recently when ten followers met and effected an organization of the Earlham Democratic party to be known as the Woodrow Wilson club.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
The motion for a new. trial in the Iva Danner vs. T. H. I. & E. traction company case was sustained by Judge Fox this morning in circuit court and the verdict of $2,250 in favor of the plaintiff will be set aside. The attorneys tor the traction company filed a motion and brief for a new trial containing fifty-one different exceptions to the rulings of the court and the final verdict of the jury in the case.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL. Notice Is hereby given that the County Council of Wayne County will meet in special session on Monday, January 31st, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Commissioners Court Room at the Court House in Richmond for such business as may come before it. LEWIS S. BOWMAN. 24-lt Auditor Wayne County.
Polo Wednesday Night Indianapolis vs. Richmond. 24-21 Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding xr Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. adv.
Polo Wednesday Night Indianapolis vs. Richmond. 24-2t FOR RHEUMATISM As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Dont' waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the affected parts is all you need. The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes: "I was suffering for three weeks with Chronic Rheumatism and Still Neck, although I tried many medicines, they failed, and I was under the care of a doctor. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Liniment and after using it three or four days am up and well. I am employed at the biggest department store in S. F. where they employe from six to eight hundred hands, and they surely will hear all about Sloan's Liniment. H. B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1915. At all Druggists adv.
Polo Indianapolis vs. Richmond. Reserved seats at Coliseum. 24-2
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors and also the pall-bearers for the kindness shown during the death of our daughter, Marjorie, and also for the floral tribute. Mrs. Blanche Lancaster. 24-lt WANTED A good opening for a young man who is willing to prove that he means business. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main. 24-lt
EVEN IF YOU HAD A N E O K
as Ltsg As This Pastas And Nad SORE THROAT
' ALU ""lPOWlf'
TO II SI LI HE MAD QUBKLT MLKVC IT.
A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief fOP fiOre Throat- hrleflv Ammt't lliaa TMIEII 1MB A
(mall botue of Tonillln lasts looser than most
any case or sore Threat. VOMSM.MS relieves Sora Month and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. Mc. aad Me. Baatrtal Sin SUM. All Dnrrltts.
POLO Coliseum POLO .... . ? - Wednesday Night, January 26th. INDIANAPOLIS VS. RICHMOND SKATING
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
WAR BULLETINS
FRENCH 8HELL M ON ASTIR.
. SALONIKA, Jan. 24A fleet of for. ty-flve French aeroplanes have bombarded Monastir. The railway station, the military barracks, snd the Bulgarian and Austro-German munitions were badly damaged. Two Austrian and Bulgarian armies are driving through Albania with Avalone and Durazzo as their objective. These are the two principal Albanian ports, and with these In the hands of the Bulgarian and Teutonic forces the Allies could not Isnd any troops in Albsnia for a flanking movement. AIM AT WAR8HIP8. LONDON, Jan. 24. Attempts were mads by German . aviators who took part In two air raids over the east coast of Kent on Sunday to drop bombs upon British warships In the Thames river, but these efforts were unsuccessful, it was learned today. The German aeroplanes used In the attacks were of the Fokker type bearIng appliances for the aiming of bombs.
GILES TO ARRIVE FROM CONVENTION
tha
J. T. Giles, superintendent of the schools, who has been attending the annual convention of the National Society for the Promotion of Educational Vocation in Minneapolis during the
last week, arrived home Sunday
evening. Friday night be attended a session of the committee which will direct the vocational survey to be made In Richmond.
Italy prohibits mills producing wheat flour for bread in which less than 80 per cent, of the wheat is used.
bcartn to clear after you have
tablets a few sights. Cleans the blood, the bowels I tear with Oltva TaJilatm.
Dr. Edwards' OUvo Tablets are the snoctaaful substitute) tor calomal tttere'a never any artctm or pain attar taking thm
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effective j ly. but tbelr action la sentl and safe nv ,
stead or severe ana irritauns: No one wbo takes OUT Tablets Is
cursed with "a dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olhrs Tsblets are a oureJv
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil;
you wui Know wem oy weir otiv coior. , Dr. Edwards scent years amoni na
tlents afflicted with liver and bowel ?ilalnt,snd Olive Tablets are the Immense' y effective result. Take on or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Oolumboa. Q
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY ,
AT rae WorWt Grtmtnt XS ExUrual ? turfy. Baeftmohe). r TVvV Rheumatism, I v l Lumbago, 1 u jbP 1 -Any Local I i e-j "91 4 arist oa
Monday, January 31 Tuesday, February 1
IE ILr IK
TUXEDO MINSTRELS 66 A MdDtt nff IFumm99 Beautiful Girls, Mammoth Singing Chorus, New Acts, Songs, Gags. Reserved sest sale on and after Thursdsy, Jan. 27, at the Wsstcott Pharmacy.
THE NEW
ARCADE
TONIGHT A Great Railroad Story Featuring HELEN GIBSON Also two other interesting photo plays.
01 WO "a THEATRE Is I HI V Main snd 9th
TONIGHT 3-Reel Bison "ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE"
PALACE THEATRE
Selig Red Seal Play.
For a Good Laugh
TODAYOTIS HARLAN
"THE BLACK SHEEP" In the Whooping Stage Success. TOMORROW "Metro Day" DAINTY LITTLE MARY MILES MINTER In the Fascinating Romance
Emmy & Storks Nest
5
99
A picture that you will love for the splendid acting and delightful
story. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature Starring ANTONIO MORENO and EDITH 8TOREY.
WW
In tl Sensational Vampire Story
A Price tor Folly"
The Most Wonderful Photoplay Shown in this city In Many Months.
T
EAST W
EEM
Of tlie Walk-Over Boot Shop Cflnaimge oil Managemnieimtl Salle
This week and then this sale is over. Don't wait for other sales they come too late, and then too, you won't get any better values anywhere. Walk-Over Shoes are known the world over for their superior wearing qualities, highgrade workmanship and wonderful value. Right now this week, you get these Walk-Over Shoes at prices that are actually surprising. Read the lists below, come this week.
Ladies' Patent Button. Cloth
Top. White Pipping, $3.50 grade
Ladies' Mat Kid, Leather Top.
Button, Cuban Heel, $5.00 grade
Ladies' Dull Kid, Cloth Top,
Button, Cuban Heel, $4.00 grade
Ladies' French Kid Lace, extra
high top, $4.00 -grade
Ladies' Dull or Patent Cloth
$3.15
ither Top, $3.85 loth Top, $3.15 jace, extra $3.15
Top, Mary Jane, dJO Q(T $3.50 grade Pi.iOO
Men's Tan Lace, Eng. Last, $5 grade $3.85 Ladies' Gun Metal Lace, on a Real Eng- dJO OK lish shape, $3.50 grade
Ladies' Gypsy Button Boot, good style, $4.00 grade Ladies' Bronce Kid Side button, new
pattern, $5.00 grade
Ladies' Patent or Gun Metal, low or high t "I QK
awwes 4 wv ujvf ytisw a
Buy Rubbers Now Entire Stock of High (TKfff Grade Rubber goods (111
at a discount of.
1 v . teiZj z- f M
$S85 cPL
Men's Dark Tan Button
Lace, $3.50 QP grade $ea.OeJ All Men's .Patent and Gun Metal, $3.00 QP grade PajD Men's Gun Metal Button. Broad Toe, $4!00 JQ p grade pOXD Men's Vici Blucher Lace, "Doc" Last, our comfort last JQ Off $5.00 grade pOOD Gun Metal. Button or Lace Pattern, $4.50 TQ grade $0OD
On All Children's
SHOES
1 Lot Ladies' Patent Leather Sand Top
shoes, f grade....
MoS3)
Extra! fa Men's Extra Heavy
an wr buck llWLf) Jf
708 MAIN STREET.
irldDdDttSldDp
GEORGE TH0UAS