Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 91, 3 March 1916 — Page 12

'page twelve

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY," MCH. 3,1916.

POLICE STRIKE SNAG IN DYKEMAN - THEFT

. Little , progre8 has' been made by the police In the Investigation of the reported theft of gold, valued at $50, ' and used , for teeth filling, from the safe In the office of Dr. E. J. Dyke- ' man. Tenth and Main streets, Wednesday noon, i .' . , A young - woman employed in the office informed the police that she 1s positive the safe was closed when she left the office at. noon, and that the drawer in the safe where the gold was kept had been locked at the time. She said that when she started to leave the office she decided to go back and make certain that the combination was turned, which action she. took. Dr. Dykeman states that he believes the safe was left with the combination

turned off at the time of the reported

robbery

LUTMERN PASTORS VISIT CONVENTION

The Lutheran church pastors. Rev. C.'Huber, Rev. E. G. Howard and Rev. C. Raymond Isley, who attended the Laymen's Missionary Movement- convention in Indianapolis, which closed Wednesday night, will make reports to their respective congregations and brotherhoods. It is probable that the Friends church, whijh were also well represented at the convention, - will also hear reports from their delegates. Rev. Conrad Huber declared today that rallies possible will be .held in all. churches, and a movement is on foot to hold a union meeting to consider the gist of the convention.

PLAN SECOND CONCERT

URGES MADE IN U. S. "

COLORS FOR WOMEN

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I h Avi J I , V, " ' 1 mh j .

CANOY-FIRM- MOVES.

Offices and store rooms of the Quaker City Candy company, formerly located in the Masonic building - at Ninth and North A streets are being moved to the store rooms at 189 Fort Wayne avenue. The company expects

to be"establlshedw In its new quartern by the first of next week.

f.VDOVELL

I'lans for another concert by the Richmond Symphony orchestra will be arranged soon after a consultation has boen held by Ralph C. Sloane, director and Prof. F. K. Hicks, it has been announced. The first concert since the re-organization of the orchestra was successful to a surprising extent considering the circumstances under which it was given, Mr. Sloane says, and fully warrants another in the interim before the May festival.

MAS GttieviBtZ CLAKK THQTSOK

Simultaneously with the call sent out by Mrs. James M.- Thomson, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, tolOO.OOO American women to . wear . "simple colors as. much as possible during theensuing spring and summer, comes the news from. England that the British government has released $5.000,000 worth of dye stuffs consigned to American manufacturers. If Germany can be persuaded to rise the embargo on dye-stuffs the American dyers will soon have in their hands sufficient colorings to last through the season.

Continued From Page One. -

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political snuaiion ana wuims trieunuu by saying that Roosevelt was a former occupant of the White Hocse, President Wilson is the present occupant but he did not propose to say who will be president after November, Bishop McDowell contended that the routine of life in the home and in the church repeats itself and does not vary except insofar as better efficiency Is attained through the regular improvement of the facilities for doing things. He said that the church people should unitedly grasp the most modern means at hand and work for the betterment of the welfare . of the church. : - " The nrinciDal SDeaker of the after

noon session was Airs. E. R. Graham of Chicago, who in discussing "Foreign Missionary Work" - said - that - in one section of India there were 100,000 people who are earnestly hoping that missionaries will come and preach to them. She cited a number of such in

stances and optimistically referred to the future of the missionary work. A number of reports were approved at the session and several brief addresses given. : A discussion of the new financial plan was one of the most Important subjects given attention.

GORE RESOLUTION

Continued 'From Page One. ment setting for that-"the sinking of an armed merchant ship s with Amerk

eanf on board by a German submarine will be a cause for war between the United States v and the German empire." ' . - Senator James moved to lay the amendment as well as the resolution on the table and a roll call wan order-' ed.House Marks Time.' While the senate leaders acceded i

flatly to the president's demands, the house continued its efforts to' secure a. compromise. The foreign affairs committe, badly split as between re

pudiating and sustaining the presi-j dent's submarine policy, had evolved i a dozen different proposals which i

might meet the situation. The committee meeting was called for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Sentiment in the house was largely in favor of continuing to delay action, the president's opponents being desirous of leaving the sitluation as it Is, and the president's supporters hoping for n strengthening of their lines. Advocates of warning resolutions claimed that the number of members opposed to the president was constantly increasing. - - '

Under normal conditions, one-half of the population of France is engaged in farming. , ..

UNAIDED BY

Continued From Page One

chance whatever in court. Although shells past 65 years of age, she insisted that she would fight the case herself. It was set for trial this morning.- . ' After the attorneys for -the Louck & Hill company had presented their case the woman requested the judge to allow her "to speak a few words." ., The few words, however, developed to be a prepared speech, which she read from notes. - "I want to known, in the first place," she began, "if this is only an appeal from a "justice's court? I tell you, judge, I dont think they have a right to bring up anything" The Judge interrupted her with "I'll say who has a right." . "Well, as I was going to say," continued the woman. "I was born in Union county, Indiana, and now own a part interest in a farm in that county. Several years ago I went to Washington to establish a school to prepare candidates for civil , service examinations. M'The congress passed a law that broke up my school, so I thought I

would come to Richmond and start a school here. That was my occasion of being ,in Richmond," she aaid. Wilfred Jessup, attorney for Louck & Hill, then called Mrs. Field to testify for the plaintiff to prove the signature on the contract. .

Theodore Hill was then placed on the stand.. As soon as Jessup had finished the original examination, the witness said s the contract had been signed in proper form. Mrs. Field insisted that she be allowed to crossexamine him.: - "Now, Mr. Hill, she pleaded, point ing her finger at the witness, "don't you know that when I signed that contract that it was so dark I couldn't see it?" r "Why no,' replied the witness, "it was only about 4 o'clock." Judge Fox asked the woman why she did not have a lawyer to represent her. "I did have one," she said, "but he advised me to do some 'things I didn't want to do." After the hearing, Judge. Fox returned judgment for the Louck & Hill company for $87.50, which was due in back rent. Mrs. Field insisted that 6he would not pay it, but the sheriff was instructed to take action immediately on levying on some of her re-, ported property in Union county. '

Yea Ccn't Work with hand, or brain when the body is poorly nourished. Get warmth and strength for the : rfav'e1 mnHr tw eatinsr for

Wl mmm mtmm w. - - ... . - i : 11

witn not mine vxnuauxs tui the body-building material in n,l.Ali nitiaaf Tf nif Tn

UK. wiiutc nilgai cu nnMwl a 4 rr AC A fill II t '

Its crisp goodness is a delight to the palate and a life-giver to tired brain and jaded stomach. Made at Niagara

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

ATTACK TURK FORTS.

PARIS, March 3. A squadron of French aerplanes from Soloniki have bombarded Turkish forts around Smyrna, it was announced" today by the war office.

PAIN LEAVES LIKE MAGIC

After a Rub With Speedway Liniment for .Rheumatism and Lumbago Sufferers.

KILLED AFTER BOAST.

I IA.W.MONL), Ind., March 3. Samj Sopniskl was run over and killed b ; a Monon trwin an hour after he had told a party of friends in a hotel lobby! thut he couldn't see how a man could; be killed on n railroad crossing if lie; exercised reasonable precaution. ,

BETTER THAN CALOMEL; , ' j Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr.j Edwards Olive Tablets are ! ' a Harmlss3 Substitute i

Dry Cleaning Is Play For Women

Put gasoline end. eolvlte in wach boiler and save $3 In an hour.

You Just seem to rug all the pain and stiffness right out with Speedway Liniment. It does not burn, blister or stain. There is no added suffering to get relief the skin does not become sore and raw you get soothing relief with the very first application. Try this wonderful remedy. If you do nor. obtain quick and satisfying relief, the druggist will hand you back your money. For best results, apply a saturated bandage and leave it on over night. Get a bottle today. Why suffer longer? Be sure you get Speedway. Nothing else equals it for bringing prompt relief if you suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, or any muscular soreness. A. G. Luken and other good dealers. Adv.

T)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel ar e a mild but pure laxative, and their effect on tlie liver la almost InHUntaneouH. They are the result of Dr. Kdwurda' determination not to treat liver p;,il bowel complaints with, calomel. His efforts to banish It brought out these little olive-colored tablets. t:i rleamnt little tablets do the r jo1 t!;.it tslo:nel doc, but have no bad atte. effects. They don't injure the teeth like KlnwR 1iill.s r calomel. They take hold of the tro'iihl find quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel Kov.ietinrs plays havoc with the Kunis. Bo i'.o btrons liquids. It Is bent not to tak calomel, but to let Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Mont headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from cohstlpation and a ilixordered liver. Take Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "lossy" and "heavy." Note bow they "clear" clouded brain ana how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

Ever dry clean at home? Well, it's so .easy, inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be surprised. . Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, silk shirt waists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, children's coats, suits, caps, swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, network, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with scap and water. .Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline,' where it quickly dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and cut they come looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing lades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do five dollars' worth of homo dry cleaning in a few moments, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will eupply the gasoline, and the drug store will sell you two ounces of solvite, which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dish pan complete your dry-cleaning, outfit. Adv.

IHIaimess Some think Harness is all the same, but there is a difference. You will find Miller Harness is always in a class by itself. Made to fit and wear, at the same time REASONABLE IN PRICE. We are taking orders every day. Bring in your harness repairing and Clipper Blades to be sharpened. USE OUR HARNESS OIL A little higher in price' than the common oil, but it goes farther and is much cleaner and better for your harness. 1.25 per gal. We Double Auto Tires MILLER'S 827 Main Street Phone 1811

"Dollar Bill" says: "Be sure you are right, then go ahead and ask your wife." Bring the ladies with you and see the famous "Lukone" Foreign and Domestic

jgWoolens and

the dashing new styles for Men's Made-to-Meas-

. lire Clothes now

Waymic Tailoring Co. ABE GROSS, Mgr. Suits, $13.75 to $20 816 Main Street Phone 2348 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing "Our Prices Fit Your Purse Our Garments Fit Your Body"

Visit ow Millinery Exhibit Tom arr o Saturday We have just received a large shipment of beautiful sample pattern hats from one of the largest importers and jobbers in the Central West. They will be placed on sale Saturday at these very reasonable prices: $1.75, $2.95, 3.50, $5.00 and $8.50 To this we have added a line of Feature Hats at $2.95

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

Sgg sit (Ouir Ssilesirnomnis tCnc air TPlhalfc nXtetiirawfa Mikes ES1fc1l:eir TTlhami Aany (Dltlhieir nun "ihio Wnirllril In Detroit, where people know cars, more Studebakers are in use than any other cars listing at more than $500. This is significant. For the simple reason that Detroit is the Home of Automobiles. More than three-fourths of the cars manufactured in the United States are made in Detroit. As a whole .the knowledge 'of automobiles is far more general and exact in Detroit than in any other city on the earth. " So when you know that .for the entire year of 1915, registrations in Detroit showed MORE Studebakers in use than any other cars selling at more than $500, it can mean but one thing: that to the people of Detroit, people who know cars and who know value in cars, Studebaker offers the top value of the market! And this fatft is all the more significant when you know that Studebaker has only been selling cars in Detroit for about half as long as its nearest competitors have- In half the time, Studebaker has outstripped them all, and today you go to Detroit, and you find more Studebakers on the streets than any other make of cars costing over $500. Call and see these models on our floor or talk with the people to whom we have sold them.

EE McCOMil

EflSOTME

MegMar (Grocery Specnalls

STRAWBERRIES I FLOUR I GRAN'LATED SUGAR Fancy Fresh Ones Aristos Brand 25 lb. Bags Fine, Red Ripe 25 lb. Size Sacks Any Brand 35c Quart. . 85c Sack. ' $1.70 Bag.

SPECIAL 39c SALE. " 7 Pound Extra Fine Full Head Rice. . . .... .39c 5 Pound Fancy Michigan Navy Beans. .... .. .39c 5 Cans Delicious Red Kidney Beans .39c 2 Cans (25c) Jumbo Sliced Pineapple. . ... . . .39c 1 Pound Finest Boiled Ham (Sliced) 39c 10 Cans Anchor Oil Sardines 39c 4 (15c) Glasses Manhatted Jelly 39c (7 Different Flavors.) 5 Pkgs. Fairy Fancy Seeded Raisins .. . . 39c 1 Pint Can (50c) Cyrilla Olive Oil 39c 1 Full Gallon Can Fancy Apricots 39c 1 Full Gallon Can Fancy Peaches 39c 5 (10c) Pkgs. Sunbeam Rolled Oats. . . . . . . . .39c 5 (10c) Pkgs. Dromedary Dates 39c

39c

Swiss Cheese (Imp). Cauliflower (Fresh) Green Cucumbers Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Mangoes Camembert Cheese

Roquefort Cheese Fresh Spinach Chop Suey Sauce Jones Pig Sausage Smoked Hallibut Sap Sago Cheese

Bismark Herring' Head Lettuce Suey Molasses Sassafras Cream Cod-Fish Castile Soap

Mhm M. EgjgcinmeyeiP & m TWO GROCERY STORES

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