Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 90, 2 March 1916 — Page 14

PAGE fourteen

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MCH. 2, 1916. POLICE KEPT BU8Y DURING FEBRUARY cutor and the city each recelring $10 from fines. Of the eighty-fire arrests forty-five were, on charges of public intoxication. Februa ry. is usually the . dullest month iu the. year for the police but last month the department was kept busy,' eighty-five arrests being, made. Twenty fines were paid the prose Egypt has -more blind persons, proportionately, than any county, in the worldT having 1,325 to every 100,000 population: J , I

scoop -v- "" ; -: cub reporter ' , VI "l J ' H , ..:..'. ' - . - - - t ' ... - ' . - X t . - .,...:.. . . . . 1 1 i ' . "' PREN'-CAf fWnWEloTH 'ajRWCE-VV - .SAVE HJMO WTM-!? 1 W-A( aOEA , ( B)TW AM TCS HAPPENED aWEttfGrN TOWNXKWWHEJIRTO (THERE. TOO J i. Umxtt'do! ftt A hmonawwrel-by- H Vf

jn&s '

Store

New Style Rifle Grenades

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THEATRE PETITIONS

FOR BETTER LIGHTS

The Gennett theatre company in a communication to the board of public works, received today, -approved the

pian of placing ornamental street

lights on the first block of North

Eighth' street and also petition for similar lights on the south side of North A street from North Eighth

street to North Ninth street. The company agreed to pay the entire cost of installing these lights. It was pointed out to the board that if these North A street lights were installed the block bounded by North Eighth and Ninth streets and Main and North A streets would be girdled with an ornamental lighting system. The board will act favorably on the petition."

A $5,000,000 contract has' been placed in New Zealand by Great Britain for cheese for the army. ; This is a fifth of the cheese product of the island.

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At the left is shown one of the new British rifle grenades, now issued to the troops at Salonica. The grenade is put on the end of the ordinary service rifle and fired in the same manner as the ordinary bullet. The grenade explodes upon impact. At the right is the new collapsible periscope, constructed of two mirrors held together with a collapsible steel frame work.

SPEAKER TELLS

SAGRES

TURK ARMY

EAGLES MINSTRELS OPEN AT GENNETT

Everything points to a great crowd at the Gennett theatre tonight as well lomorrow night, the occasion is the first Eagles minstrels, billed as a min-

Dftlaring that the persecution otKtrel aad musical revue. Fifty local Christian subjects during the reign vt ! Hrtists win take Part in tne Production.

the Roman Emperor, Nero, was insignificant in comparison with the- wholesale massacres being inflicted on the Armenians by. the Turks and the atrocities being perpetrated in Macedonia during the European War, Rev. W. B. Hollingshead, D. D. of Philadelphia, delivered a stirring address before the Richmond district conference of the North M.. K. Conference last night In thf Grace M. E. church. Th distinguished apportionment fen-etary said these massacres reveal conditions in civilization offering the 7 route-1 need and greatest opportunities service thnt ever confronted the Christian church.. lie asserted his belief that, the church was able to quickly and effectively solve the problem after the war has ceased. Rev. Mr. Hollingshead was in. Europe at the outbreak of the struggle and gave a description of the conditions then in comparison with the radical transformation wrought in the following ten days. Speaker Uses Charts. With the use of charts. th- .speaker showed that the Methodist church thought contributing to philanthropic nd religious enterprises was really making exceedingly small . contributions compared to what it could do if the spirit of giving was awakened. The charts showed that 'each' Methodist Is giving one cent every eleven days for foreign missions, one cent every thirteen days for home missions and one cent every eight months for the solution of the negro problem. The speaker said that one cent a day from ea h member of the church would pour millions of dollars annually into the treasury for Christian purposes. The snow storm prevented a large attendance but more ministers wen

present last nisht than the previous night. About 1".0 people heard the add ie?s. Peter Quart el of Dayton, O., sang two solos and other music was rendered.

The special scenery, costumes, . etc

are all in place. Urban Gausepohl, Joe Wessell and other local vocalists will also be featured. There are still remaining a number of very good seats both .upstairs as well as downstairs, and aa those who come to the theatre tonight or Friday night will be sure of getting good seats, the prices for the balcony and gallery. will be 50c and 25c. The street parade at noon was very good, about fifiy of the members of the cast being in the line of march.

JOE WOOD MAY LAND

WITH GIANT TEAM

KIELH0RN

Millinery Co Announce Their full line of Spring

Millinery

is now ready for your inspection.

525 Main Street

FXursing ISottlco Bath FJcccssiiics and Everybody Needs

EVERYTHING THAT WILL KEEP BABY HEALTHY, AND ALSO INCREASE HIS COMFOR AND STRENGTH.

For Baby's Health. We specialize on baby's, needs and sell everything which will add to his comfort, health and pleasure. Baby's Bath Soaps Sponges Brushes: Talcum Powders Powder Puffs Vaseline.; ; Rubber 'Goods

Every Baby Needs. Our complete stock includes everything that is required for baby's comfort and health. Absorbent Cotton Sanitary Goods. Nursery Blankets Nursing Bottles Nipples Thermometers Paper Dydees

BABY FOODS OF ALL KINDS Ross' rag Store The Place for Quality 712 MAIN STREET. 49TH YEAR 49TH YEAR. Keep the Baby's Record with a Kodak We have them all Prices.

ASKS FOR SIDEWALK.

A petition for the construction of a cement sidewalk on the east side of North Eighth street, between Main and North .A streets, was submitted to the board of public works today.

Makes Your Feet Behave ! If corns or callouses are, like the high cost of living, "driving you mad," Nab-It Is what you need. Nub-It com on and the com gees off. Relief U instant. . No waiting. .Put :; it on and soreness vanishes like a bad drwam when the alarm cloefrrjne. For sale at all druggists. Price 25 cents. You'll say its worth $t any nM

A. G. Lukin, & Co., Harrison's pharmacy, Dickinson's pharmacy, II. H. Toler and all other leading druggists.

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

h:: Zy J I ' 1 J We have them all Prices. C

Palladium Want f4r 11 OF o) Usa) Ads Pay J W VlIVU

ii Q) -saas-1 p ait e o o

"Smoky" Joe Wood, ttie once famous pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, is now in New York and i& looking for a job and rumor has it that he may be signed by the Giants.

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Yomir Opporttmieaily to Owdh a Sttriicttlly Mgfiii (Grade Matlfiress all a WoindleFfiuilllly Low Price,

FirMay and S&ttmdlaiy

Twentyfive Of These Regular $12.50 Mattresses for Friday and Saturday

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED All Mattresses Shipped, Freight Paid, Upon Receipt of Price.

SQ88

bee Them In Our West Window A $12.50 Value for

$088

A 45 lb; Mattress built of pure, new, layer elastic cotton felt, covered with the best extra heavy sateen art ticking, has imperial stitched edge and Hand Straps on Sides.

This Mattress is guaranteed, under the Indiana State bedding laws to contain 100 pure, new, elastic felted cotton. Every Mattress is guaranteed not to become lumpy, or pack.

Men's Box Calf Blucher Lace Shoe Men's gun-metal button and blucher "Tramp Last," half double sole. Extra Lace Shoe, either kid or cloth top, good for outdoor wear. medium high toe and heel. Men's Mahogany Calf English Lace Shoes, narrow toe and low flat heel. Very best of style.

Men's gunmetal Button Shoe with black cloth top, English style, extra good for dress shoe. Men's gunmetal Lace Shoes, English style, low flat heel; a reaL young man's shoe.

Men's Russia Calf Button Shoe, Medium High Toe & Heel

CURME-FELTMAN SHOE CO4 Stores

724 MAIN STREET

Indianapolis Richmond . Muncie Cincinnati

Dr. A. Parker Pray Co.. Cliicae

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