Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 123, 10 April 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916 81 ENTRE UOUS DELAY F ACTION ON PURCHASE OF NEW HOME SITE Indoor Sports -By Tad mm. jail

E j TO 0 XI 0

ERECTION

, Construction . of - a new. county. Jail, either on the west lde of the court house lot; adjoining- the cqurt ; house or on the west' side of 8outh Third street, which could be .directly connected with the building, will be urged by Sheriff Steep before "he giTes: up the reins of office the first of the year. Steen said - today that' every grand jury that has Investigated the jail has reported extensive improvements, which he deems Inadvisable owing to the poor arrangement of the jail. In addition to building' a new Jail, Sheriff Steen Is in favor of having the woman's jail adjoining the jail proper. Under this arrangement it could be under the direct supervision of the sheriff, who, according to law is held responsible for its management "The women's jail can not be satisfactorily; supervised when if is not in c-onjunction with the other jail," said Steen. It need not be directly connected with the men'sjail; but it should be under direct management. Ventilation in the present building is extremely bad. he said. The arrangement of the cells makes it -impossible to have a satisfactory ventilating system. He said that he probably will have a plan to suggest to the county

PAUL COMSTOCK EXPLAINS AIMS OF ARMY CAMP . Several business men are consider ing spending their vacations this sum tter in the citizens' military camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Information concerning this camp may be had by applying to Paul Comstock or Sergeant Bond at the recruiting station. The purpose of the camp will be to give each attendant as much of the fundamental, education of a soldier, non-commissioned officer and officer as can he imparted in a short period of time. A certain definite routine will be prescribed for all, including rifle practice. Infantry training only may be obtained. All Instructions will be under regular army officers. Each approved applicant will be requested to pay upon reporting at the camp' $25 for his rations and camp maintenance for each camp period. This will cover all expenses except transportation, uniform and necessary toilet articles. The uniform required of each citizens is the same as last year, and costs approximately $20.45. The first camp last from July 5 to August 4; the second from August 7 to September 6; the third from September 8 to October 5. UNDERHILL WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE Change of venue from the county was asked in circuit court today by Henry u. Johnson, attorney for Alfred Underhill in the suit brought against him by Wilmer A. Stamer, for the cancellation of a deed. Underhill was recently found guilty and sentenced to the county jail in a rriminal case tried In Henry county court, so the judge will be asked not to send the case to that court. Underhill says he can not get a fair trial in Wayne county. "If there isn't a stop put to some of these cases against Underhill, he will have all the courts around here filled up with his cases," said Judge Fox this morning when the petition was presented for a change of venue. According to law, the judge is required to grant the change of venue which probably will be made to Randolph county. TITLE OF PROPERTY DELAYS THE REPORT Judge Fox was informed in letter from Rushville attorneys today that litigation concerning the title of property held by Margaret Johnson, an infirm person, prevents a final report being made in the case in the Wayne circuit court in which James Gordon is defendant! John Widau of Rushville, as guardian of Margaret Johnson, is plaintiff in the case, which has been on the docket for twelve years pending the filing of the final report by the guardian. The United States produces about SS per cent of the world's oysters.

The Herrick Refrigerator, water!, hwi

commissioners and the county council before he leaves the court house, the first of next year.

COPPOCK TO SPEAK : TO 12-6 MEMBERS , Lieutenant Coppock, recruiting officer for this district, will speak before the Twelve-Six club tomorrow. His subject will be the "United States Army." , Army life, will be explained. The life of the recruit will be outlined and the possibilities of a young soldier will be presented. He is also expected to touch in, a general way the state of preparedness of the army, and will probably tell of the training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison this summer for business men. NEW HACKS HERE: TO START MONDAY Twelve Reo chassis for the Transportation Service company have arrived and Mr. Harris said today that six would be put into service Monday. These will run to Eaton, Liberty, Oxford, Cambridge City, Hagerstown and Glen Karn. The cars were brought overland and traveled 339 miles on the way. NAME THOMAS MARTIN Commissioners appointed Tom Martin, assistant janitor at the court house. Brown, who has been assistant janitor for ' the first floor and elevator man, will be relieved of the janitor work and will operate the elevator throughout the day. Martin's salary was fixed at $10 a week. The appointment was originally made to Herbert Bundy, colored, who resigned within a few hours after the appointment was made because he did not believe the salary large enough. Martin's duties will be to assist Lynn Swain, head janitor, on all floors of the building. DELAY CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL UNITS County Superintendent Williams and W. W. Black, of Indiana university, who intended to confer with state j officials of Ohio relative to the plan ot county sciiooi organization that state last Friday, postponed their conference until some time this week. Mr. Williams said today that they will probably go the latter part of this week. Plans are on foot at the state teachers' association to recommend to the next legislature a reorganized county system of schools and it is to outline this plan that conferences are being held with the state boards of education in other states. GERMAN DENIAL Continued From Page One. ready to have transmitted confidential reports which show that his investigation of the charges, made from French and English sources, that Germany has issued secret instructions to submarine commanders to attack without warning and then to avoid detection, are without foundation. The ambassador is understood to have reported that he was fully confident that the German government was endeavoring to carry out its promises to the United States without any qualification. MOVIES INSPIRED YOUNG BOY BANDIT CHICAGO, April 10. A crest-fallen and very contrite young bandit faced the police today. Inspired by movies, 15-year old Newton Goodman took his dad's shotgun and went gunning for skins. In an alley back of a vaudeville house he spied Chief Tendehoa, a Mohawk vaudeville performer. Newton shot him in the chest. The chief will recover. Newton has lost his appetite for the movies.

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U iTE-N I hi 6- TO A "PAT" &ACHL-0 K TALK nArmriii tf I The Aftermath society will meet Tuesday, April 18 instead of tomorrow afternoon, and Miss Emily Windle, South West A street, will be hostess. Mr. H. T. Sullivan's class of young men of the First Methodist Sunday school will entertain the members of the Richmond high school basketball team Tuesday evening. Interest is manifested in the recep tion to be given Tuesday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the public art gallery. All women of the city who are members of the federated clubs are invited to attend. There will be a special program, and Mrs. Eunice Martin of Lafayette will talk. Tea will be served. The Protected Home Circle will mwL v v ruiit nudj evening, "im 4,41.-1. Long, 1038 South Eighth street, and all members are asked to be present. A skating party will be given this evening at the Coliseum by members of the Monday evening Skating club. As this will probably be the last party, all members are invited to attend. In honorof their guest. Mr. Otto McDonald of Buckland. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell gave a prettily appointed dinner Saturday evening at their home on South Ninth street. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the tables. Roses were in evidence. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar James of New Paris, Ohio; Mr. James Howell, Mr. Otto McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell, Mr. William Moore and Miss Ruby Moore. After dinner Grafonola music was a feature of the evening. Miss Ethel Ranck has returned to Wabash. Indiana, where she is a mem-j ber or the w abash -High scnooi alter spending her spring vacation with her mother on Kinsey street. Mr. U. P. Baker of Detroit spent the week end with friends on the West Side. The Earlham College Glee club gave f a concert last night at the First, Friends church. The program was well chosen, consisting mostly of ; lighter numbers and humorous skeches, and the organization showed evi- j dence of careful training under thej direction of Leland T. Hadley. One of the pleasing solos of the evening was that of Eldon Mills, bass, who sang, "The Garden of Your Heart ' j and Who Knows? All the glee club selections were well sung and the Earlham organization compares favorably with those of other colleges in

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DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATION OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Herrick Refrigerators THE ACKNOWLEDGED KING OF THEM ALL King, first because it uses less ice, so saves its cost in a few seasons. King, because the Herrick system of air circulation insures perfect refrigeration of foods. King, because food odors will nftt can not mix. King, because of perfect insulation, perfect construction. King, because it contains every good feature known to the refrigerator manufacturing world. ' . , King, because they are priced sensibly and reasonably. You are welcome to see the great Herrick demonstration going on at the store and welcome to open an account if you wish- - Rrices Range, $16.95, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.50 and up to $75.00

the state. The program opened with rather ambitious numbers for an af-. fair of this kind, the march "Hail To Our Native Land," from Verdi's opera "Aida." Indianapolis (Sunday) Star. Mrs. Wilda Ellis will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the A. O. T. club at her home on West Fifth street. Circle Number Five of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. C. Markley at her home, 81 South Seventh street. Mrs. Warren Lucas will entertain Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Ford, whose engagement to Mr. J. T. Blossom of Somerville, Ohio, was announced last week. Mrs. Luther M. Feeger will entertain members of a Sunday school class of the First English Lutheran church this evening at her apartments on North Ninth .treet. The class is taught by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum. A picnic supper will be enjoyed by the young people. Mr. C. V. Childress of Southern Kentucky, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Childress on the Middleboro pike, for a few days. The King Herald band of the Grace M. E. church met Saturday afternoon at the church. The attendance was large. The children who are members presented the program. The meeting was opened with a song followed by a Scripture reading and lesson by -Miss Eva Rowe. Mrs. Zeek offered prayer. Secretary and treasurer's reports were read. There was roll call, followed by a song. A short business session was held, followed by a song from the hymnal, given by the children. Miss Margaret Livingston and Miss Helen Clark conducted the Mystery Box exercises. Miss Marjorie Leach gave a reading and the meeting was closed with a hymn. There were seventeen members, one new member and three visitors present. Mrs. Leach, a guest, offered prayer. The next meeting will be held in a month. . The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday; afternoon, 2:30 o'clock at the church.; After the regular meeting there will be a. thimble party. As plans for the coming year's work will be discussed PLASTERS Th World's Gnattst Exttrnal Remedy. Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, Any Local Pain. Sntist on Having ALLCOCK'S.

at this time it is urgent that all members attend.

A card party for members of the Country club will be given Thursday afternoon at the club house and members of the April social committee will act as hostesses. The Narcissus Embroidery club willj hold its postponed meeting Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thomas, South B street. The C. W. B. M. auxiliary of the Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.: Wilcoxen and Mrs. Lydia Works, of! South Eleventh street. Beautiful in every particular was the dancing party given Saturday ev-j ening at the Country club by Messrs. Malcolm Dill and John Miller. Smith! and Jelly played the order of dances, j During an intermission a luncheon wasj served. The guests were: Misses-, Juliet Nusbaum, Mona Porter, Thelma i NAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets Tf your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated--appfctito pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a. feeling of buoyancy nice childhood days, you xaust set at ;he cause. " Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome const!-1 pation. That's why millions of boxes are j sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. i Take one or two nightly and note the j pleasing results The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. C I

THE PRICE IS AN ITEM For several years there has been a steady advance in all materials that enter into the manufacture of shoes. During the last 3 months the advance has been greater than ever and the price is still going up. OUR SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES WERE BOUGHT BEFORE THE LAST SHARP ADVANCES AND WE ARE GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT. THE STYLE IS IMPORTANT We endeavor to keep posted as to the very best styles and newest patterns and our Dress Shoes come from the leading style centers in the country. The Service. The Fitting Qualities Our Shoes have always given satisfactory service. "SERVICE" has been one of the strongest factors in. building and holding our large and constantly increasing trade. We fit our customers properly as we carry shoes in narrow as well as wide lasts. Come in and Give Us the "Once Over" Let us show you some of the New Spring Shoes we have in stock for Men, Women and Children. WTe have new ones coming in everv day. Don't buv until you see our Shoes, and most of all THE PRICE AT WHICH WE ARE SELLING THEM and compare our prices with' others. HERE ARE OUR SLOGANS

SQUARE DEALING FAIR PRICES NEFF

Robinson, Mildred Nusbaum, Louise Mather, Martha Iliff, Emma Fetta, Corrinne Nusbaum, Lucy Dennis, Elizabeth Bates, Camilla Haner, Clara Grose, Thelma Schillinger, June Robinson, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Helen Johnson, and Lucile Haner, Messrs. Whitney McGuire, Robert Weed, John Meranda, Robert Keys,, Russell Parker, Clarence Porter, George Tarkelson, Roger Giles, Ora Chamness, Sheldon Simmons, Robert Quigg, Talbert Jessup, William Porter, John Crawford, Harold Brown, Roland Dollins, Milcolm Dill and John Miller.

Mrs. John McManus and daughter,! Miss Anna, have returned from Ind-i ianapolis, where they spent the week-j end with relatives. i ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU mm price.

Three Weeks from tonight is the last chance to pay your taxes without being delinquent. If you want to see how to raise the price buy glasses of Edmunds Optometrist

10 North Ninth St. Let's Talk About one noes There are several things that enter into the problem of buying your Spring Footwear: GOOD VALUES DEPENDABLE SHOES

& NUSBAUM

Definite action on the purchase of 58 feet, of frontage on -North Ninth street, north of the office of the Richmond Home Telephone company, will be taken by the Entre Nous club next Sunday afternoon. The club holds an option obtained from -Robert Boyd, present owner. At a largely attended meet lag yesterday, action was deferred until club" members could examine the property more closely and decide whether they would accept the recommendation of the officers and board of directors of the organization to purchase the lot and erect a building with

store room 8 below and club rooms in the second story. An extension of the present option was obtained today. Yotx Can't Be "Neutral" on the food question. You have to decide between mere palatefoods that contain no nutriment and foods that repair the bodily waste. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is both a palate-food and a muscle I builder. You can keep in 1 good healtfi and at the topnotch of physical fitness by eating this delicious, readycooked, whole wheat cereal for breakfast, luncheon or tuiy meax. Made at Niagara Fans, N. Y. Phone 2765. APPROVED STYLES EFFICIENT STORE SERVICE

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"THE SHOE CORNER'