Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 63, 24 January 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN, 24, 1016.

OF tBT ClOBTH UIUTH STREET

Thousands of men, woman and children thronged North Ninth street Saturday nlaht. Intereetlna aarticlDanta In the celebration which had been

arranged by the business men of one of the very liveliest and most enterprising trad squares of the city, n observance of the installation of boulevard lighting system, from Main to North A street, the first lighting system of its kind In the city. Accustomed to the dim illumination of street corner area the big crowd gasped its enthusiastic wonder when, promptly at 7:30 o'clock, all the boulevard lamps flashed on, throwing out a daylight brilliancy. And when Mayor W. J. Robbins, from the top of a motor truck, Informed the big crowd that Richmond's entire business district should be provided with such lighting system his auditors indicated that he reflected their views on this questlon. v": :'

Ninth street business men did themselves proud as hosts to the big crowd which attended their celebration. There were a number of things to entertatn the citizens. Piano players were stationed at different places and cabaret singers mixed with the throng. At 8 o'clock there was a very interesting demonstration of the new aerial ladder motor truck of the fire department. The big machine pulled up alongside the Masonic 'Temple, escorted by the motor chemical track, then

the big aerial ladder was hoisted to the, top of the tall building and fire. . men. beaded by Assistant chief Carter, mounted to the root with the agility of monkeys. Ninth street's Saturday night visitors were not alone Interested In the new boulevard lights. They evidenced their Interest In every thing on the block. Every store room was crowded with sightseers. The Palladium entertained hundreds of its friends and patrons who took the opportunity of

inspecting Eastern Indiana's model newspaper plant from top to bottom. The linotype battery vied with the new thirty-two page press in Interesting the Palladium's visitors. Haas Makea Talk. Secretary Haas of the Commercial club briefly spoke and announced that he would read a letter from President Bavls of the board of public works, who was unable to attend the celebration because of Illness. . Mr. Haas referred to Bavls as one of the "best qualified and most competent board members the city has ever had." The Bavls letter follows: I believe in Richmond. I believe in her past achievements, In the men and women who created and conserved that I might produce and earn, enabling me to buy and pay in the courage of her pioneers whose wisdom and foresight planned and

built such a city, every foot of whose ground is worth in gold its market

value, because the brain and brawn

of man has added wealth to nature's own endowment. I believe in the reality of her. pres. ent present that combines the push

.and friendliness of a unit- people

transportation facilities that carry her industrial and agricultural product to! the markets of the world Industrial, education, religious and fraternal organizations, whose Influence is boundless In the creating and developing of good citizenship in fostering - the spirit of true friendship; where neighbors are real neighbors: where the strong sympathizes with the weak; respect and reverence for old age. Holds Torch of Hope. I believe in Richmond because she holds out the torch of "Hope" illuminating the way to a more hopeful confidence in the promise of a glowing youth; a city8 where progress Is as inevitable as the tides; where co-operative competition shall be the ideal in trade, live and let live the slogan of business, serve others well to successfully serve self the policy of industry and commerce; where each and ever citizens shall be a community builder In fact, as now In name. - With this creed in my mind, you may readily see the ease w!th which I fall into the appreciative mood of the community spirit of the merchants and citizens on North Ninth street, that made possible, despite many obstacles, the installation of this short system of boulevard lighting. It must go on record as the pioneer movement to a more generous adoption of this form of lighting in our city and I hope no hesitancy in predicting that ere Ions:, the exaiDle set bv

I North Ninth street, will be adopted by I every important part of our city.

should win." he said, "we should see a Germany of triumphant warriors seeking who it could devour, looking out for fresh spheres, or shall I say fresh hemispheres to conquer," .; No. one could. feel a greater, obligation of debt to the fleet than does Lloyd-George. "If we overthrow German militarism now,", he said, "it will be because our command of the seal has given us time to organize and so make good our unpreparedness." -

REVIVE AGITATION OF LODGE CIRCUIT

SUCCESS ATTENDS FAIRVIEWSERVICES

Distinct success i marked the evangelistic services at the Falrview M. E. church, Sunday at both the afternoon and evening services. Twentyfive persons accepted the Christ and ten persona were baptised. The services continue through the rest of the week. "- Rev. J. P. Chamness, pastor, is conducting the services. Hugh Fosi is

The advent of the present spring balminess has caused the old baseball bug to get busy. The fraternal circuit, a league to be composed of representative fraternity teams of Richmond, is the latest result of the B. B. B. activities. While yet in the embryo stage, the circuit gives promise of developing into one of the permanent baseball organizations of Richmond. From present indications the league will include representative teams of the Eagles, Elks, Kaysee and other local fraternities. George Bayer, one of the promoters of the new circuit, will call an organization meeting' soon.'

The livers of ten codfish are needed to produce a gallon of oil. ,

Business College Jottings

Miss Ethel Creitzer of this city,' Miss Selina Raney of Eaton, O., and Miss Maude Watts of New Paris. C. entered school last week. Miss Creitzer is taktng the combined course and Miss Watts and Miss Raney are taking stenotypy. All three girls are getting along nicely with their work. Miss Myrtle Steen, whose home is in Raleigh, O., called at the school Friday morning. Miss Steen was in the first stenotypy class the college had. She has been employed for some time with the Maxwell, Briscoe Motor Co., at New Castle, but recently had to give up her position on account of ill health. Although Miss Steen U still staying at home she feels that she has almost regained her former good health. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to New Castle Friday where he visited the' New Castle Business College. From there he went: to Indianapolis and spent the remainder or the day ' at . the Central . Business college. Miss Harriet Williams has been doing some temporary work for CO. Williams, -county superintendent. During the week ending January 14 the employment department of the Indiana Business college filled thirtynine positions and had twenty-three calls which could not be furnished with help. Herbert Moore has been working for Attorney Frank T. Strayer. Earl Alnsworth called at the school this week. Mr. Alnsworth is a former Btudent of the Richmond Business college. ..." Miss Rosella Bussen has been absent on account of sickness: A very interesting letter was received this week from Miss Blanche Lloyd a former student of the college. Miss Lloyd is in training at a hospital

at Goshen, Ind., and Is much interested in her work. Miss Lloyd has a year and a half more in the Goshen hospital before she finishes her course. From there she will go to the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, for six months. Miss Lloyd wishes to be remembered to her friends in Richmond. To correct an error in the Business college notes of last week, we desire to say that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huette, (former students of the college, have taken up their residence in Dayton, O., instead of West Alexandria. Mr. Huette is connected with a wholesale hide company at Dayton. Misa Goldle Fisher has been doing temporary work for the Typewriting Exchange. , vMr. C. M. Manhoff, representative of the tanotypy company, who was to have como to Richmond Monday, Wed-

CHOIRS JOIN

nesday and . Friday of last week, was unable to do so on account of an important engagement at Cincinnati. Mr. Manhoff will, however, come to Richmond some time in the near future. The Indiana Business college had fifteen calls last week for young men stenographers and bookkeepers that could not be filled. An interesting letter has been received from Harry D. Ardery, a former student of the college. Mr. Ardery is teaching in the high school in Somerville, O., and is getting along nicely with his work.

J. T. Pickerlll, manager of the Muncie Business college, one of the Indiana chain of schools, has been called to New York on account of Illness of his brother, who is in Cornell university. Joseph Pardieck, who until recently has been connected with a wholesale coal company in Nashville, Tenn., is now employed in the office of the Hayes Track Appliance company in this city. Miss Clara Newbauer of Crete, Ind., has been absent on account of illness, but will soon be able to resume her work.

TSETSE FLY CAUSES DEATH BY SLEEPING

'. (Continued From Page One mer; Annie Laurie Mary Gilbert. Solo Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep William Floyd Chorus My Maryland. Star Spangled Banner, America Audience singing Orchestra ' Intermission Solo O Fair Dove, .O ; Fond DoveMrs. Clarence Ingerman. Ooy's chorus Nellia Gray. Church of the Wildwood. Solo "When You and I Were Young, Maggie, George E. Calloway. Mixed Quartet Sweet and Low, Love's Old Sweet Song. Blanche Boyd, Margaret Floyd, H. M. Kabel. Fred Wright. Solo Slavo Song. Mary Gilbert. Re'adlne Mrs. J. C. Johnston. . .

Solo SII7C? Threads Among the Gold,

Fred Wright. Chorus Spanish Cavalier. ; Solos Conjfn' Through thj Rye, Be-

Hove Mo If All Those Endearing

young Charms Blanche Boyd. Chorus Home. Sweet Home. All Hail tho Power of Jesus Name. BoncdietfosJ OiX&Mtra. - - : . .

Heroic efforts are oeing made by New York physicians to save the life of Dr. Albert C. Perveil, the Brooklyn

physician wHo is a victim of the mys

terious African sleeping sickness. Dr.

Perveil was an athlete, six feet tail, and weighed 200 pounds when he was bitten by the dreaded tsetse fly while be was visiting a Belgian Congo. Tile

bite of this tiny insect baa obliterated African tribes. No antidote has been

discovered for the poison. Doctor

Perveil's is said to be the first case

reported in this country.

"Within the last fifteen years the

sleeping sickness has Killed more

than 1,000,000 persons in Africa," said

Dr. Louis L. Seaman, a specialist who has made two trips to the Congo to study the tsctso fly and the sleeping sickness.

LLOYD-GEORGE

Continued From Page One. common sense of the industrial classes capitalists or ' labor had risen against the organized insanity of swollen armaments, and the race for supremacy. Mr. Lloyd-George then said: Militarists Alarmed. "Germany's military classes saw this fact as clearly as I did. They made a most desperate effort to re-establish their predominance. Germany started

spending money on Its army as well as its navy. I saw this could only mean that the military class was determined to strike at the earliest possible moment and that the real menace of Germany was once more to be found in her army.". To a question about the strength and solidarity of the alliance he answered: "The allies are as firmly united now as at the b-.irng.of he war." Fears &irmzn Success.

When I hinted at Un possibility of

industrial trouble at home, Lloyd George retorted:

"I refuse to believe that such a thing

will occur.

"If the military class In Germany

APPLY Q-BAN TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR

It Is Harmless, No Dye, But

Darkens Grey Hair So Evenly No One Can Tell Also Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair. Whenever your hair falls out or takes on that dull, lifeless, faded, streaked or gray appearance, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your gray hair then turns a beautiful dark shade, and entire head of hair becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluffy, abundant, thick and charming just as hair appeared when you were 16 or 18 years old. Q-Ban is a ready-to-use delightful hair color restorer, perfectly harmless, but applied 2 or 3 times a week, besides darkening gray hair, makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops dandruff and falling hair and promotes its growth. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, In". Out-of-town folks supplied by mall. Adv.

directing the choruses, - the junior chorus of thirty members and the adult chorus with twenty members.

-Egypt has twenty-six schools . of higher education..' technical and agricultural, and 4,000 students are enroll-

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Jan- 25. Richmond lodge No. 198. r. Ml AV M. " Called meeting: work in the master masoa degree. -

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CDmCPnACTCn

Investigate Chiropractic for that old Chronic Trouble. Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor. Phone 1858.

Dia

Are You

mond

Wi

We mean by that: Do you know where yon can get the lowest diamond prices; -where you can find the largest variety: where you can get the best quality; where satisfaction will ; be; guaranteed to you on every purchase; where you will see the finest diamonds In this vl tntty; where you will always get just what you are told you are getting, and be sure of courteous, fair treatment? If you will invectlgate you will find this to be the case at the store of . , O. E. DICKINSON Special - Agtnt &sth Thomas Clocks, Hamilton Watches. "The beat -plaee to shop alter ail." , -- . ..

Even Gross, Sick Children Love

Syrup of Figs If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, Give Fruit Laxative at Once. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listness, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet." Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a BO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup

Company." Hand back with contempt

any other fig syrup. Adv.

LICHTENFELS

New Hate

All tho latest and most popular styles now In stock. 8ee , our special at : j S2.00 saBBsancssBssaasseaxKBSsa Liehtenfels ' IN THE WE8TCOTT.

REED'S;

REED'S'

Don't put off buying until next week. The 20 Discount B&rgtiss ere on tile only 5 days more. Look ahead. Spring is coining. All prices wifl be higher then. Select this week. We will hold your purchases for later delivery. The Greatest of All Bed Values

iThie-Sed In White or. Vernis Martin Finish; Special This Week

This magnificent Bed is not heavy cast iron, but is made of drawn steel tubing, light and strong, fitted with all steel ball-bearing castors, with large 2-inch

posts, strong fillers and in either white or gold bronze finish. This bed stands complete as one of the handsomest ever set up on our floors, one which we

warrant to give years of service and satisfaction.

$7.50 METAL BEDS, Now $5.95

$8.00 METAL BEDS, Now $6.39

$9.00 METAL BEDS, Now $7.19

$15.00 METAL BEDS, Now $11.98

20 Off on All Springs & Mattresses

All Dining Room Furniture at 20J& Discount

n

IB M H I TONDCOViNSI frl

China Closets

$15.98 $22.00 $25.98 $27.90 Room

$20 China Closets; Reed's Sale price.. $27.50 China Closets. Reed's Sale.. $32.50 China Closets, Reed's Sale... $35 China Closets. Reed's Sale price..

All Dining

Suits also

20 Off

Dining Tabloo

$10.80 $11.98 $1400 $15.98 $17.98 $19.98 $27.90

$13.50 Reed's $15.00 Reed's $17.50 Reed's

$20.00 Reed's $22.50 Reed's $25.00

Reed's $35.00 Reed's

Dining Table; Sale price.... Dining Tables; Sale price.... Dining Tables; Sale price ....

Dining Tables; Sale price .... Dining Tables; Sale price.... Dining Tables;

Sale price.... Dining Table; Sale price -. . .

BUFFETS

$9.55 $14.50 $16.75 $21.60 $22.40 $27.90 $32.00

$12 Buffets; Reed' January Sale price, $18 Buffets: Reed's January Sale price $21 Buffets: Reed's January Sale price $27 Buffets; Reed's January Sale price $28 Buffets: Reed's January Sale price $35 Buffets; Reed's January Sale price $40 Buffets: Reed's January Sale price

05 IE 0 WWHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED-1

310m and Maln

3RIctimonjXT