Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 123, 10 April 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916 Sermons-You --H-eurd From Us

Pul'D

Yesterday

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ciifiisrs 170RDS SAID ON GROSS, IKS TOPIC

The word of Christ, uttered on the ' cross, formed the basis of the sermon or Dr. Conrad Huber Sunday evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church; These -words "were significant, he said, because an entire sermon Is included in each statement. At the moraine; errice,'the pastor spoke on the subject "Efficacy, of the Blood of Christ," in which he showed the necessity of shedding Mood for the remission of sins, how Christ shed blood for sins of the world,, and the Influence It has to any who has really received the light of God. "The . last words of Christ were these," said the Rer. Huber la his ereninc sermon: "'Father forfire them, for they know sot what they do; Tertly, I say unto you, yoti shall be with me In paradise; woman behold thy sob; behold thy mother; 1 thirst; my God, my Ood, why has thou forsaken me? It ii finished? rather unto Thy hands I commsnd ray spirit.1 Th, Annlav mrhnrtl was Will attend' ed, supeHntendest Bartel reporting a total attendance or. 417. TAKES COMMUNION WITH ST. ANDREW'S Almost ope hundred members of the Knights of Columbus fraternity march ed in a body to the services at St. Andrew's Catholic church yesterday Father Clement fcepf, assistant rector, delivered a strong sermon on Bin. The occasion was the semi-annual communion , taken by members of the lodge. The last service was held at St. Mary's church, the observance be ing held alternately at the two uatnoHo churches. PLANS PASSION WEEK Passion week will begin at the United Brethren church Friday evening. A special service has been arranged by Rev. H. S. James. A short sermon will be preached by the pastor and the meeting win De cmeny aeI votlonal. The Sunday school yester- ' day morning was attended by 108 members. Regular services were held during the day. BRIDGE SETS GOAL FOR GRACE CHURCH j A Greater Grace M. E. Church" was the theme of the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Sunday morning in his initial service ! of the conference year. He peaded for an increase of at least 10 per cent in I the church attendance; a 10 per cent i increase in offerings; and increased ; community service and greater activl- ! ty within the church. "Go Forward," was the subject of the morning sermon. He said that the movement within the church in the forward movement generally, is to be commended. Rev. Somerville Light, district superintendent, preached at the evening service. He said that as members of the church we become affected by the attitude of others, therefore, we should give ourselves to the church. 1 The first quarterly conference is to be held next Thursday evening. Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Women: Mrs. Ella M. Beetle, Mrs, John Burdett, Mrs. Jordon Burnem, Mrs. C. G. Carletoti, Mrs. M. J. Cragne. Miss Eileen Cripe, Mrs. George Deiwert, Miss Rose Fisher, Mrs. Grace Fuller, Mrs. Sadie Mitchell Gibbs, Miss Marcella Hickey, Mrs. A. L. Huff, Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy, Miss Eula Lineback, Mrs. Josephine Martin, Mrs. Cathern Shaw, Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs. Lora Stover. Men: Leroy Barton. Edward Condit, 2; Owen Ellison, F. J. Ferguson, Harry Freeman. Milton Gray, J. Hankin. G. V. Holton, Newton Hughes, J. T. Kershner. 2; Emmet Lamb, Ernest McDougle, J. T,. McNiel. James Sansbury, Richard Stott, L. Thomas, Charles Warman. Miscellaneous: Olds Engine Co. TERRIER DISROBES PUG NEW YORK, April 10. While Walking with a man attendant in Central park. Junior, an aristocratic bulldog, wearing a jeweled collar and a plush robe, was attacked by a tramp terrier. Junior lost a large part of the robe and a section of his tail In the encounter. An electrically-lighted cross revolves on top of a San Francisco steeple. BRIEFS THE ACHES OF HOUSECLE AN ING The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are soothed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony.' Just apply Sloan's liniment to the soer spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enJoy a refreshing sleep. One grateful user writes: "Sloan's Liniment is worth its weight in gold." Keep a bottle on band, use it against all soreness, neuralgia and bruises. Kills nain.- 25c at your druggist Adv.

CHILDREN CAN LEAD PEOPLE TO CHURCH

"In many instances," said Rev. H. C. Harman' in his sermon at the First Methodist church Sunday morning, "little children have more influence in bringing men to righteousness than preachers of the gospel." k . His subject was "Unconscious Minstries" in which be gave' instances where persons, through their ordinary nne nave unlimited influence for good while others have influence for bad. The importance of living "in the fear of God" was impressed upon the con gregation because the example of an active Christian life is better than bun dreds of sermons, he said. DON'T JOIN CHURCH AS BUSINESS ASSET "Don't join the church bscsuis you think It would -he an asset to your business," said the Rsv. C. Raymond lilsy la his fsrmon lunday morning at ths Moond Snailsh Luthtraa church, "Don't join because others have joined, don't join because of the respectability of being a member of a church, "You should join church because It is the only divine institution on earth j because of public confession of faith is necessary; failure to join is a denial of Christ; you should join church because you need it for your own salva tion." REV. KENNY TELLS MISSION OF CHURCH Membership, meetings and the mission of the church were discussed Sunday morning at the regular service of the First Baptist church by the Rev. F. G. Kenny. "The Building . of the Church" was the subject of his sermon. Membership of a church is different from that of any other organization, he explained. Membership is based on faith. Meetings are different, for their is a peculiar presence of an unseen one who has the same power to bless today that He had many centuries ago while He was on earth. The mission of the church is to teach men to ltve and work with their fellowmen toward the betterment of conditions. TELLS CHURCH HISTORY Rev. Francis C. Anscombe traced the "History of the Quakers in the Colonies" at the Christian Endeavor society of the South Eighth Street Friends church last night. He traced the entrance of the Quakers into Massachusetts and told of the opposition offered by the Puritans. The discussion will be continued next Sunday. A feature of the morning service at the church was a solo by Mrs. F. J. Bartel. LOCAL FACTORIES Continued From Page One. Sixth street between the railroad and Bridge avenue. He pays $45,000 for these buildings with an addition $2,500 bonus, a total of $47,500. John M. Lontz acquires what is known as the tractor building on Washington avenue, where the automobile show was held, and a triangle of vacant property to the east of this building, south of the line of vacated F street and fronting. Eighth street on the west 6ide. For this property Mr. Lontz pays $17,500, of which amount $2,500 represents a bonus. Foundry Gets Land. The Reliance Foundry company has secured all the property north of the paint shop (which is just north of the tractor building and. which has been acquired by the Shirk interests), and between Eighth street and the railroad switch which runs north and south. This property was secured by the Reliance company for $20,000. The United Refrigerator companies will have all the property north of Bridge avenue, and the line of vacated F street, between the river and the railroad switch which is the 'dividing line between its property and that acquired by the Reliance company. Also the United Refrigerator companies take over the paint shop building fronting Eighth street, as mentioned above. It was learned today that after the committee had contracted for the sale of $85,600 of the property it held option on it was represented to the Shirk interests that the successful consummation of the deal depended upon them. The Commercial club had agreed to pay the Rumely company $100,000 for its local plant but only $85,000 was in sight. Officials of the United Refrigerator company were informed that the committee was mindful of the fact that the company had originally been promised factory buildings without cost to the company, as an inducement for locating their factories in Richmond, but were reminded that there was a grave probability of the entire deal collapsing unless the company contributed the difference between the amount the club had to apply to the purchase of the Rumely properties and the price demanded by the Rumely company, this difference amounting to $15,000. The Shirk interests were also promised the paint shop building, valued at $5,000, if they, contributed $15,000 to swing the deaL After considering this proposal for two days the United Refrigerator companies accept

r ALWAYS OUR SHINES WILL LAST A WEEK ALWAYS bj We boast of giving you the best shine in the a-jjr ajTftfl city. Come in and see. s3 always Feltman's Cigar Store, 812 Main St. always

ROELL OUTLiCES con whip

Special Easter services are being mnaml it St. Andrew's Catholic church. Services will be held .Easter morning at 5:30 and 7:30 o'ciocav ai in n'ninck hta-n mass will be celebrat ed. The choir has been for some time preparing music for this service, ai the 7:30 o'clock service the children's rhMr TL-ni dm anecial Program of Easter hymns. On Maundy Thursday there wUl be a morning service ai 8 o'clock and a sermon at 7; 30 in the evening. Three services will be held on Good Friday, one at 9 o'clock in the morning, a special prayer service at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and a sermon at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. ed it and the company has 'already tiald over the $15,000 to a local bank. The company officials decided that the opportunity for securing such a desirable factory location for only $16,000 could not be passed up. Camoan Pays 118,000. In negotiating with the Hhlrk inter ests for the payment of 118,000 by that company to finance tne pro;eci whs mad Diain to them that under no considarattan would the Commercial club seek to raise this amount by popular subscription. The Reliance Foundry company has Informed the club officials that the building it Is to use as a foundry is not large enough for its business and it will at once construct another build ing' of the same size. The officers of this company are greatly pleased over their success in securing a section of the Rumely plant as the buildings the company now uses are owned by the Pennsylvania railroad company and can be rented only a month at a time, the railroad refusing to give a lease on them. Some of the property secured by George Miller will be used for storage purposes by the Miller Brothers Hard ware company. Other buildings will be offered for sale to manufacturing concerns seeking locations. It is said that Mr. Miller has already secured an offer for one of these buildings. May Make Automobiles . Just what disposition Mr. Lontz will make of the big tractor building is not known. It has been reported that it will be occupied by , a company which is to be organized for the man ufacture of automobiles. Some time ago Mr. Lontz unsuccessfully negotiated with the Rumely company for the purchase of this building for the purpose of establishing a foundry for the F. & N. Lawnmower company. When these negotiations failed he entered into a three-year contract with the Robinson company for his castings, a contract which has two years more to run. Commercial club members who had an active part in the "putting over" of the big factory project, which is certain to greatly stimulate Richmond's industrial expansion, are being enthusiastically congratulated by Richmond people in every walk of life. These men are Louis Iliff. Elmer Eggemeyer, Ira Wood, Fred Bartel, Howard A. Dill, J. H. Mills and Secretary Haas. JOKE COSTS ELEVEN DOLLARS INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. Boone cWhlrter and Paul Hawkins played a joke on a stranger by stealing his lantern. Judge Deery charged them $1 each for the amusement they had. DETOUR THROUGH CITY On account of the derailment of four cars at Hamilton, Ohio, and the engine of passenger train No. 28, at Cottage Grove, Saturday, trains on the C. I. and W. between Hamilton and Indianapolis were detoured through Richmond. Trains from Indianapolis came as far as Cottage Grove over ' their own tracks, then transferred to the C. & 0. for Richmond where they were routed over the Pennsylvania line. Several trains going to Cincinnati used the Pennsylvania tracks all the way from Richmond. The wreck on the C. 1. and W. was cleared about 9 o'clock Saturday night. HANDY HUSBAND Knew Hoyv to Get Part of the Breakfast. " 'I know one dish I can prepare for breakfast as well as any cook on earth, said my husband one morning when the cook, was 111 and he had volunteered to help get breakfast. He appeared with his dish and I discovered it was Grape-Nuts which, of course, was easy to prepare for it was perfectly cooked at the factory, but it was a good Illustration of the convenience of having Grape-Nuts about. "We took up Grape-Nuts immediately after returning from a five years sojourn in a hot country. Our stomachs were in bad condition and we were in poor health generally. "In a day or two we liked GrapeNuts better than any other kind of food on the table. We both gained steadily in health and strength, and this was caused by Grape-Nuts and Po&tum. "A friend of ours had a similar experience. She was seriously ill with indigestion and could find nothing to eat that would not give her heartburn and palpitation, especially at night. "She found that a small, dish of Grape-Nuts with cream made her a satisfactory supper and gave her a comfortable night's rest. In a short time she gained several pounds In weight." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read . the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are 'genuine, true and full of human interest. Adv.

PASTOR EXAMINES

CATECHUMENS AT ST, JOHN'S CHURCH The smallest class of catechumens in many years will be confirmed, at St John's Lutheran church next Sunday, Confirmation is observed, regularly on Palm Sunday in this congregation, and the beginning of Holy Week will mark the acceptance of thieyear's class into the Communion mmherRhn nt tha church, - ",- ; Yesterday the class was examined in the doctrines of the church in which they had been instructed since last autumn. The examination of the class took the place of the regular morning service. The usual Lenten service In the English language was held in the evening. The class to be confirmed next Sunday consists of William Haner, Alvin Kramer, Howsrd Tiemeyer, Erwln Bode, A. C, Kauper, John Atslnger, arenas Krome, Alma Wlckemeyer, and Henrietta Zimmermen. The quarterly report of the Sunday school presented yesterday mornlim ho wed a sustained attendance record and good contributions from all classes, OVER EIGHT (Continued From Page One.) men) fought desperately all dav in a .m a a mm . . ! ueLermioea euort to nun the French from Hill No. 304 and the southern slopes of Le Morte Homme, (Dead Man's HUD back to the Charny ridge which forms a strong line of defense for Verdun , upon the. western .side of the Meuse, but the defense never wavered. French Turn Back Drives. Assault after " assault was beaten back by the French with the bloodiest slaughter and at 9 o'clock Jast night the remnants of the shattered Teuton army fell back to their trenches. The first attack was delivered between Avocourt and .the cross-roads south of Bethincourt where a division and a half sought to capture Hill No. 304 by a combined direct and enveloping movement. . Each advancing column consisted of a company. They marched forward beneath a withering fire until checked within 100 yards of the French tranches, where machine guns mowed them down in masses. Three times the attack was renewed before the Germans admitted defeat. STUDENTS JOIN MILITIA BLOOM INGTON, Ind., April 10. Eight Indiana, university students have joied the company of militia being organized at the school. With delicate apparatus a Russian scientist has demonstrated that light waves exert a measureable mechanical pressure. Getting Ready For Easter This is the busiest shopping' time of all the spring season. The new millinery, the new blouses, the new suits, dresses and apparel of all sorts are the things of the moment. Each day the stores are getting brighter and busier. It is a season when the advertising becomes most interesting news to every reader of The Palladium. It tells about the things a woman wants to know, and saves her time, money and worry. W. J. Molliday

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise." Silverware Prices Advance Sterling and Plated Advanced from 10 to 15 But this advance will not effect "Dickinson" patrons, as we bought early thinking that prices would advance and we did not want to be short on any of our most popular patterns, so our stocks were replenished in February and March, when we bought at the low market prices, so Sterling and Plated Ware of excellent quality can now be obtained at Dickinson at the old prices, which means a saving to you of from 10 to 15 per cent. All our new and most popular patterns in Sterling and Plated Ware are now in our spring displays, and we are showing a wonderful assortment of attractive patterns. O..E. MCMNSON "The Best Place to Shop After All.'"

ess. i" "' 1 1 "" 1 ir " I 1

714

"SERVICE" IS MOTTO

Difference in the mode of worship today from that of the past was discussed by Rev. L. E. Murray at the evening services of the First Christian church yesterday. In olden times the churches taught that unless the creeds were followed slavishly, a person was condemned. Today service to your fellow man is the principal teaching of the church. Christ is used for an inspiration for life rather than the slavish following of his words. ' STATE GETS $25,000 County Treasurer Chamness sent to the state treasury Saturday, $25,000 as Wayne county's share ' in the state taxes. The county treasurer has been In the practice of keeping the funds in the local banks as long as possible so thst the county will profit by the interest but a recent ruling makes it necessary for a settlement to be made the first of each month, FUNSTON SAYS Continued From Pegs Ons. Dodd and Col, Brown were pushing southward. The advance cavalry stream having already passed the Porral. "We are still going south," said Funston. "From Columbus, the American commander received word' that the guard over the line Of communication in northern Mexico had . been strengthened during the last three days by the dispatch of additional American forces. Trenches have been constructed at strategic points along the supply routes and Gen. Funston Is so satisfied with the situation from a military standpoint that he sees no reaaon for shifting his headquarters from San Antonio. AH! HOW "TIZ" HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEET "Pull Johnny, PuIHw Instant Relief for Sore, Swollen, Tender, Calloused Feet and Corns. You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any i drug store and end foot torture for a n uuic j cot. iicici uavc; uicu, auui, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. Adv. Immediate Sapmeia from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Boiled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets. Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Bails, Spikes, etc. & CO. Indianapolis THE

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Williamson Favorite Furnace Is the furnace you need, whether the place to be heated is large or small. We guarantee satisfaction in each and every case. Prices $100 to $300 Installed Complete Pilgrim Furnace Co,

to 720 S. 9th St. Phone 1685

TREASURER COLLECTS $5,000 IN ONE DAY

Taxes amounting to $5,000 were paid to the county treasurer Saturday. Mr. Chamness said that taxes are being paid earlier this year than for many years, i : , "This might be attributed to 'good times and it might be attributed to the campaign that has been waged the past few months for the collection of delinquent taxes," said Mr. Chamness. "Although, property owners are given until May 1 to make settlement, they are adopting the policy of 'coming early to avoid the rush.." PRESIDENT 1$ ILL. WASHINGTON, April 10. President Wilson was confined to his room with a cold today. He did not confer with any of the advisors except Col. E. M. House, his Intimate friend who is a White House guest. VILLA REACHES (Centlnustj From Pan 01 h was camped only a few ratlsa behind the American troops who trtsd to intercept Villa before be reached Par ral. Afidfas Garde, Carranzs consul at El Paso, is quoted in an interview as having authorized ' the statement that the southern- boundary of Chihuahua was fixed by President -Wilson and Virat Phiof Pftrrnnin n the riearilinp ment between the American and the Mexican governments as given out recently in Mexico City did not contain any clause covering this, but Article VII of the pact wss not made public at that time, nor has it been revealed since. It is possible that the diplomatic communication which recently passed NOTICE We Have Just Received a Lot of Bicycle Tires Which we consider the best for the money that we have ever had. It will pay you to come in and look them over. 'S 43 North 8th St. AT RATLIF'S Out of The High Rent District No. 12 North 9th St. V3UY HERE AND FOR LESS PHOTOS 7ZZ. MAIN 5T. RICHMOND ;rifv, The DEIMIMIS Shop TAILORS Suits or Top Coats $18.00 to $40X0. Number Elaht North Tenth St D.E.ROBERTS Piano Tuner and Repairer For 5 years at the head of the tuning and repair department in the largest piano house in the state. Don't send away for a tuner. Phone 3684 Best Flower and Garden Seeds BUY NOW. Lemon's Flower Shop

DUG

f

USE COOPER'S BLEND COff(2S COOPER'S GROCERY

between Queretaro and Washington may have had to do with this phase of the situation. " General Pershing's dash in an automobile forty eight miles to get to the' front indicates that important developments are pending.

BILTWELL SHOES At Walk-Over Boot Shop For Mem f7 C THE PAIR Made in Higb Shoes, Pumps or Oxfords, iu sll shapes and styles either in Patent. Gun-Metei. Vici or Tan. These Shoes are made especially for Walk-Over Boot Shop. They are unquestionably the best value on earth. Try a pair and be convinced. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP (Hjarness MADE BY MILLER IS HARNESS THAT WILL LAST We put real "stuff" in every set of work harness we turn out we make it like they used to in the old days when every piece was good and strong. That's the kind of work harness you .Mr. Farmer should want in these days and that's the kind you can buy at Miller's. We have harness for your horses and the famous 2-in-l TIRES for your automobile. Come &ee us for your needs in the above mentioned lines. M 827 Main St. Phone 1811 BS5 A 10-Cent Labor Saver Climax Wall Paper Cleaner is a labor saver in the home equally as efficient as electric household appliances, only Climax doesn't cost nearly as much. CLIMAX Wall Paper Cleaner is equally efficient for cleaning Wall Paper, Flat Tone, Frescoi, Calcimined Walls and Window Shades. A 10'cent can will clean a fair size room provided you refute to accept imitations. x Pi wai a Jiassht. faiat ..--J?.0"!?--ne Climax Cleaner Mnfg. Co. Cleveland, U. S. A.