Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 85, 25 February 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1916;

PAGE THREE

ASKS JUDGE FOR NEGROES AS JURORS

When the case of Charles Skillent, colored, charged with having operated blind tiger in the Markhalette hotel, 416'2 Main treet. was called in city court this ' morning, C. R. Richardson, colored, one of Skillens' attorney, demanded of Special Judge Joshua Allen, that, some responsible colored men be summoned for the purpose of determining their qualifications as jurors. Departs From Precedent. It lias been many years since a neguj has been trailed upon for jury Htrviee In Wayne county, a fact mentioned by Richardson . In addressing ihe court. Richardson said that inasmuch as the- defendant was a tiegro lie was entitled to have some members of his race elt with the jury, which wan to determine his guilt or Innocence. . Previous to addressing the court Richardson appealed to Sergeant McNally to have police officers summon some colored men for Jury service. , "There is no reason why colored men, the peers of the defendant, should not be summoned a3 Jurors." Richardson said to McNally. "We wili take thlB case to the Bupreme court if It don't pan out right." "We are getting as competent men a possible," replied the police sergeant. ' Want Lodge Members "You might get some members front the Eagles, Druids, Klks. Moose and other clubs as well as members from the friends and Baptist churches," replied Richardson. Addressing the court Richardson said, a half hour later, when no colored veniremen had put in an appearance, that there were negro spectators in the court room "the peer of the dcj fendact" and competent to sit as jurors. ' "It would not make us mad if some

colored veniremen twere brought in, jttft to break the monotony," Richardson remarked. "There is no reason

why this should not be done, although I know it, is not customary ; in thvj county to call upon colored men to serve as jurors.". Judge Allen made no reply to the request of Skillens attorney, - Attorney Marsh, a white man, assisted iu the defense of Skillens. Two colored men, the Rev. Mr. Wallace, pastor of a south end church, and Thomas Doty, a clerk, were brought in as veniremen shortly after Richardson had addressed his plea to

the court. Prosecutor Reller passed;

the Rev. Wallace, the first to be examined, without questioning, then Ricb-

araton prernptorily challenged him

and the minister was Judge Allen

LEONARD REQUESTS

Continued From Page One.J recognizing the primal importance of this work to the whole community.- " The state vocational education survey formed in 1913. very- fittingly in' eludes the work of the housewife, in its definition of what constitutes vocational, education. Courses planned on a vocational basis for this work may therefore receive state aid in the same manner and to the same extent as causes for the prospective farmer, car-

excused by j Pinter and machinist. -

Two large aspects of the homemak-

White Men Serve.

When Doty was questioned by the' prosecutor he stated he had formed ; an opinion, whereupon Richardson j

j ing work for. women will be studied,

the actual work of the housewife and

challenged Doty "for cause" and the!

the work of the junior , nurse. The junior nurse, is, not a trained , nurse, but rather One who cares for children in t t. n . I .J . .1 1KA

v-nnrt- w.lnreH venireman trae- ev i iurud uuiser) auu i.ic

cuscd No other colored men wereipub!ic ?? Private, institutions.. The

ed were all white men.

While Richardson was making his j opening address to the jury he arous-l ed the wrath of Prosecutor Reller, who; furiously called him a "d n liar." j Richardson had remarked tha! Prnpff ntnr Roller haA !iHvicir.H SL-il. '

lens, prior 'to the police raid on his;dunng nation.

alleged blind tiger, to secure a government liquor license. - "Repeat that." shouted Reller, and Richardson did so, whereupon Reller passed the lie to him and declared that any other person who made such a statement was a "d n liar." Richardson explained to Reller that his statement was based on evidence he intends to introduce during , the trial. Members of the jury are: George Scctt, Ed Feltman, Oliver Nusbaum, W. II. Romey, J. C. Thomas. W. O. Crawford. Fred Grothaus. John II. Dickman, George Thomas, A. R. Smith. W. il. Jones and J. V. Atkerman.

! more and more imnnrtant and rpnuircs

a knowledge of the proper feeding of children, proper clothing and care in case of minor illnesses, in many cities, this tield ' offers profitable employment for high' school girls before and after school and on Saturday and

Iri the study of the work of

home-maker and the best preparation for it. it will be necessary. to obtain the opinions offa large .number of women in Richmond who are' actual home-makers. This can'be done best by a conference with the homemaker or housewife. In these conferences, opinions will - be sought concerning the choice of the home - and what makes a neighborhood desirable, planning the day's work; the purchase and repair of clothing and what'articles of clothing should be made in the home; the -problem of marketing, and home expenditures; heating and ventilating the home and the care of children. Also the opinion of housewives will' be ascertained about the school course which might be offered -r at night or in the afternoon. . to - assist them in their actual work. . It is desirable for the survey staff to visit and "confer with the housewives only upon invitation, as this phase of the work is in ho sense an investigation, but a conference for educational purposes. The success of this study depends upon' the co-operation of the women of the city. Invitations for such a conference may be mailed to the Director of the Survey, Masonic Building or telephone-to the

thej Survey office, 2162.

INDIANAPOLIS

i ' '. Continued From Page One. -

a sum in a special ;sinking fund

July 19 IS, which will be sufficient, at three per cent compound, interest," to retire the bonds issued for the construction of the; city plant, fiftV years ago, to retire ". them -.whe .fey mature in 1927. After such y ovision has been "made for the rVcment "of the construction bonds, the city will be able to divert into the" general municipal fund annually six per cent of municipal plant's' valuation. This wi'J increase the city's revenue $30,000 per annum as the combined i municipal plant will have a valuation In-excess of $500,000. , -.'..

EDEN LODGE HOLDS ANNUAL ROLL CALL

REFUSES VENUE CHANGE FOR. NICHOLS

TRIAL

Judge H. C. Fox in' circuit court today refused to grant Lee Nichols, alleged "harem manager." a change of venue. Petition bad been filed by the attorneys for Nichols, alleging that sentiment was; so strong in Wayne county against him that an unbiased jury could not be secured.

Practically all arrangements have been, completed . for the ' annual roll call which will be observed by; the Jrlden-Rebekah lodge in the Odd Fellows' building Saturday night. - Included in the program, are addresses by state officers, Mrs. Mary E. Stitt of Michigan City, president of the Rebekah Aseembly, Mrs. Katie Barnett; cf Rockport. official of the Odd Fellows Home Board and'Mrs. Henry Spekenhier, grand warden. Instrumental music by an orchestra and a supper Tare also on the program. A large. attendance is expected. Mrs." R. W. Stratum is chairman of the reception committee planning the event.

TEN RECEIVE WORK

Ten candidates were initiated into the Ben Hur lodge last evening when a meeting was held at the lodge room. Bill Rider.-s.w ho has been successful in securing a number of new members for the lodge, had charge of the work. Another large class will . be initiated in the near future. .

FRIENDS TO CONVENE " ' - . I ; , AT LAYMEN MEETING

Members of the Society of Friends in Richmond who attend as delegates to the Laymen's Missionary-Movement convention in Indianapolis which opens for a three-days session Sunday, Feb. 27 will hold a conference. Wednesday: March 1. Notice . to this effect and recommendation that every Friends meeting In Ind'anapolis be represent-' ed at the convention is contained in this week's issue of the American Friend. - i

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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WWWVWWWWWWVW g Saturday!

Conductor Now Ready For Test PfesBS Tanlac

"Taaliic i-; the best thin;; I can find for my -stomach." said W. Campbell, a conductor with the Ohio Electric Railway Comtany, to the Tanlac man in Dayton. Oh'o, yesterday, while paying his respects for what, the medicine hud' done for him. Mr. Campbell lives at 720 Stsrk street. Mlamlsburg, Ohi. ; "' hyd boon very much 'out' of liv with fete much trouble, nervousness and a run down system for more than .i year." he told the Tanlac man at Dayton, "nnd it teemed useless to try to got ri lift': in fait the average medicine mode me worse. I had a sick stomach after eating and the pains there would nearly shut off ray breath. Had a pain and a. giddy feeling in my head. My, stomach would bloat at times. I'd get" short of breath. At night I rolled and tumbled." "I am anxious to hear the rest of your experience." said the Tanlac man inquiringly to Campbell. .-"There's not much more to be said." replied Campbell, ' but it's the best 'of all. for every claim you made for Tanlac turned out to be the truth. Tanlac

has fixed up my stomach. It never bloats: never hurts. I eat heavily, too. I'm never dizzy, breath comes easy; no more giddiness. I can't get ton much sleep and I am getting heavier. "I feel sure," declared the encouraged conductor, "that I could pass the closest kind. of a physical examination." Tanlac is a grea, reconstructive preparation purely vegetable. Delicately adapted to the needs of the stomach it generally persuades its perfect aetion and assimilation. The human stomach hungers for its nutritive 1'roperlies. Tanlac is a stomach food nnd tonic. It supplies the vegetable food on which stomach strength is built. Pale, weak, thin, bloodless pecple grow stout, ruddy and fat taking 'lanlae. Tanlac iso n sale In Richmond at the four Thistle! hwaite drug stores. Adv.

No Appetite Little Sleep Symptoms of a Run-down Condition; We Have a Remedy. We ask every weak, run-dowrf person in Richmond to try our Vinol, witli the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not re-estab

lish their health." letters like the fol ' lowing give us confidence: !

"I am in the millinery business and i on my feet most of the time. I got so weak and run-down that I lost my i appetite and was unable to sleep, had I a severe chronic cold and lost my j color. I learned about Vinol through a friend, and within three weeks after i

taking it. I noticed an improvement, and soon gained in weight, health and strength. I am recommending Vinol to my friends and they also speak highly of it." Catherine Hoar, West Chester, N". Y. " . In hundreds of cases where old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions have failed to restore" strength and health, Vinol, has succeeded, because while it contains all the curatives they do, its good work is. not retarded by useless grease and oil. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind-iana.--Adv.

g READY WITH ANOTHER LIST OF MARVELOUS MONEY SAVERS, THE KIND YOU CAN ONLY EXPECT FROM THIS BIG UNDERSELLING STORE Q iComeSaferdayandShare in the Hundreds of Bargain Surprises in Store forou

8 O O

' vt i Ft

IN CHILDHOOD. a fall sometimes causes little injury, but when we reach adult age any sudden jar is almost sure to result in subluxations of the spinal vertebrae and impinged nerves. CHIROPRACTIC is the scientific, common-sense way of adjusting the cause of socalled ill health. Come and see us and let us explain this new science to ycu. G. C. Wilcoxeh, D. C. Phone ltj03. 35 South 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4. and 6 to 7 p. m., and by appointment.

a a a 6

O a

12'2C Women's "5a use ' Vests. .

0c Women's 'ure Silk Hose

39c

Sl.5.0 & $2 House Presses

Women's House and Ginghams: styles. Thi,s is urday they a'i :

i 4

I E

Ah V

mad f i .ty

ru i

$2.98 k

ISfV I

35c Women's -J Q . ufeV I Gause Vests. itl 19c Children's HOSE Ml Fine & heavy "J 01 H5 : L I ribbed L2is L -I

,1 ;

$1.50 AND S2.00 SILK WAISTS, 98i"

A new shipment, just arrived of plain and em

broidered Jap Silk Waists; beautifully made; special at S'i.CO AND $3.50 SILK WAISTS, Of finest Tub Silks and Crepe de Cliene

in all the leading spring models;

specially priced for Saturday

S4.C0 AND $5.00 SILK WAISTS, $2.98 Of finest Crepe de Chenes. beautifully embroidered and fine lace trimmed; all new spring

styles; these wonderful values priced

special for Saturday at

.iM) sK!fsG SUITS, $9.95 Women's and Misses' new spring Suits in all Wool Poplins, made in

the very newest styles, beautifully

lined: specially priced Saturday

$9.95

To $16.50 Silk Dresses, S9.95 One special lot Silk Taffeta Dress00 roi7 onrin cr ct vloo liiut u rri vcr K

all made in newest styles

for Saturday only, go at

$9.95

Dresses, made in the finest Percales beautifully made in the new spring a new- shipment just arrived; Sat--;j at

$7 & $8 Poplin Dresses, $4.95 Pure Silk Poplin and fine French Serge Dresses, the very newest

spring styles; priced specially for Saturday

$4.95

MILLINERY $,J.50 & $4 SPRING HATS, $1.98 Women's and Misses' new Spring Hats beautifully trimmed with ribbon or flowers; special for (J- QQ Saturday, at V -L0 $5 & $6 SPRING HATS, $2.98 These are suitable for almost any occasion; Hats that you can make last the whole season; remem- J0 QQ ber only one of a kind $7 & $8 SPRING HATS, $3.98 A large variety to select from; only

one ot a kina, Deautituiiy trimmed in

almost every wanted shape.

special for Saturday at,

$3.98

$6.50 & $7 Dress Skirls,

Made in the finest all Wool Poplin

all sizes, including extra large hizes

o pi 9 n 3

$3.V?8rt

in ..

tii

$1.50 Sateen Petticoats, 98c Made of finest quality Sateen in dozens of different styles: black and colors: all made with rubber bands; special .

98c

75c Muslin GOWNS, 14c Women's MUslin. Crepe and Flannelette Gowns beautifull.v e m -broidered and cut full: special for Saturday

44c

$2.50 Children's Sweaters, $1.39 Children's heavy Wool Sweaters, in grey and red. of heavy and medium knit; special for Saturday only

$lo3

$1.00 SCHOOL DRESSES, 49c G i r 1 s' School Dresses, in beautiful Gingham, plaid Chambrays and rircales; for Saiuriay at 419c

$2.00 Newest CORSETS, 98c Several famous makes, in front or . back lace, of good quality coutil, sp cial for Saturday at 98c

$1.50 KID GLOVES, 79c Women's two" clasp Kid Gloves, in black, tan and white;' specially priced for Saturday at ' . 79c

75c MIDDIES At 49c Women's. Misses' and Girls Middy Blouses of good quality, in all sizes; beautifully made; special at 419c

priced special for Satur- flQ QQ dav's selling, at tDO tO : : $4 & $5 DRESS SKIRTS, $2.98 Women's and Misses all Vool Serge vl? and Poplin Dress Skirts; beautifully made in fancy and plain QQ styles; special at vwOf"' fe) $3.00 AND S3.50 SKIRTS, S1.98C3 Made of all Wool Serges and Novelty Q Mixtures, in the very newest tpringjj styles; also a fine assortment f Shepherd Checks for Sat- QqX

VP O

urday; they go at

Women's 50c Underwear, 32c Women's pure white fleeced Shirts or Drawers; special while they last at

32c

$3.00 SILK KIMONO $1.87 New Silk, Crepe, and Flannelette Kimonos, high or low waists, I n beautiful patterns; special at

gSl FEATHER PILLOWS Large size new live Feather Pillows JQ special at 0C

Womens

Women's guaranteed

Special for Saturday only

$5.00 BOYS' SUITS

j jCome in Wool Novelty Mixture, all new Spring w styles at

$2.78

75c Women's VEILS

ANY WOMAN CAN SAVE $5 AN HOUR

Put gasoline and solvit In wash boiler and dry clean everything.

Uvei dr lean at hoem? Well, it's so easy, inexpensive and the results tupleu&ing you'll be surprised. Any woman can clean and renew the biightnefs of ribbons, silks, satins, .aces, jokes. - silk shirtwaists, kid cloves and shoes, furs, neckties, chiliien'is coats, suits, caps, swiss, lawn, :rgandy and chiffin dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, network, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and ver.i thing that would be ruined with tap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any inig torn and put it in two gallons 3( gasoline where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, ill) a little and out they come lookng as bright and fresh as new. You ivill.find nothing fades, shrinks or ,M Inkles, requiring no pressing.

Any woman can do five dollars' rtorth of home dry cleaning in a few noments and you can't make a misake. Your grocer or any garage will mpply the gasoline and the drug store .vlll sell you two ounces of solvite filch i simply a gasoline soap. Then i wash boiler or large dish pan comalelcs your dry-cleaning outfit. As gasoline is very inflammable be mre to do your dry cleaning out of loors or In a room away from fire or lame, with the windows left open."

"We Always Have Exactly What We. Advertise." 01 All the Things You Buy There is nothing in which you desire good quality more than in the articles you purchase at a Jewelry Store. Nowhere else are you so completely dependent on the reputation of the store for handling only reliable goods. Your protectio.. is to patroniz? the store of acknowledged reliability, which carries a comprehensive stock and keeps all lines up to date. Dickinson's is exactly that kind of a store. Earh article is honestly renresented and honestly priced, and whether inexpensive or costly, represents-the utmost Li . value for price. You'll find here the new and standard designs in Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass. Vatche3

and all other articles sold in an exclusive Jewelry Store. 0. E. Dickinson "At the Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the Block." Special Agent for Hamilton Watches and Seth-Thomas , . Clocks. . . : 'l :

35c Boys' Blouse Waist

Come in Blue Chambrays, Ginghams and Flannel w&ettes: special Saturday only :

19c

$3.50 IVSEIST'S RAINCOAT ft Meii't; Waterproof Raincoats; made with storm (J" QQ A collar; special PX0

69c

S1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS

j Women's fine quality Muslin Gowns: beautifully 1 embroidered, high or low neck

g BEST 75c CORSETS Made of fine quality Coutil, in low or medium bust, g Special at $3.00 SILK CHEMISE Women's Crepe de Chene Chemise; beautiful J- QQ QjHace trimmed, envelope cut; special p

gSl.SO Silk Corset

. - .. . l ' I . . . . ( . 4 . . i .. , :

special for Saturday

Cover

98c

II A

lllf md; special Saturday

: v - ; 0 . .. . O jS" 75c BED Q!Kd) (RSSUV SHEETS 1 AM (SHpdksro ) 42c

I gTME ) . NQHIPfitaf Q1C

I SI IVIEIM'S jvVvl I shirts oEww A new. shipment of finest Percales, Madras, Ratines and Pongee Shirts, .ijlJ A ill k

with stiff or laundered cuffs; special j Iff 171 Y-SLLJi'l V match; i itl. IMMrrmi

M 35c Silk Hose 19c AfZ ZZ f le8 Bed H $1 Flannelette Night Shirts 69c I Sheets 1 ?l-0 Work & Dress Pants 98c jOSI ft J

i 25c Wool Hose .... ... ... 17c UuU J&l I 35c Men's Belts ......... 19c'i JzMZzzMi 1 (CI I 75c Overalls at 49c I ') j MMMzZ? r , llU i 25c Hair Brushes at ...... 11c 50c Corset JfS I 75c Boys' Pajamas 33c J) Covers 'iWl ii, - ,i 39c cf jVJ" RICHMONDHNO. 923-29 MAIN ST ? j

o 8 O o o (

$7 Raincoats O

Waterproof Raincoats, I0 QoSf

$L87

49c

$1.00 WOMEN'S

VEILS

69c

$1.50 CIRCULAR VEILS, 98c

$1.50 scriivi curtains! Xewest Scrim, narrow border effects, a new ship- QQJfc ment just arrived; special at HOC

35c SILK FOFLIII

Fine Silk Mercerized Poplin, in black and colors

special for Saturday, at

SOc TURKISH TOWELS Big full size heavy Turkish Towels; special for QQO Saturday only at OuC Q $2.50 Human Hair Switches

Large size Human Hair Switches in all shades to QO.Q

SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL

9 to 11 A. M.

14 Yards 12 1-2 Unbleach

ed Muslin for

$1.00

SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 7:30 to 8:30 P. M,

Women's 5c Hand kerchiefs at

Men's 25c Silk

Hose at

12Hc

u i a