Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 124, 11 April 1916 — Page 14
TAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ;AND; SUNrTELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916
cbu;:oil iiAliDS IT; UMAPP BACK tO BAVIS
First i th board of public , work handed it orer to the council with the polite suggestion that it be dropped. Then council decided that the question should be discussed at a mass meeting of citizens, but out of a population of 25,000 only one lonesome citizen attended the meeting' held last sight, and he, poor man, received a verbal spanking from the mayor To make a long and dulll story brief, council, after a waste of many good, bad and indifferent vocabularies, handed the whole thing back to the board of public works unwrapped. "It" is Garbage Problem The "thins-" referred to is the gar-
'. bage problem. Some gift for the board
to reeeive. But who can blame coun-
'cil? When In doubt, let Bavis do it;
a system followed out with -uniform
'success during the last two years.
, Wet garbage, it appears, has been
! playing hob with the furnaces installed
a year ago at the city crematory at an
! expense of several thousand dollars.
The board advised that citizens be
! required to wrap all garbage, and that
large business concerns : which have ! much garbage be required to pay the
;cjty for the reduction of such garbBge. , The lone representative of the citizenship . who attended the "mass" meeting was H. V. McLeland, commission merchant. Sitting by himself in the space reserved for spectators, he looked as lonely as a rowboat in midocean. McLeland called attention to ,the fact that his garbage, hauled to the crematory at his own expense, a pravtice not observed by a number of groceries which had more garbage to 'dispose of than his concern. He also 'eaid he sent as much garbage to farmers as he could dispose of. Mayor Speaks Frankly. "I'm going to speak frankly, and in the presence of Mr. McLeland," declared the mayor. "Mr. McLeland and 'men like him, who have been sending tons of wet garbage to the crematory 'to be reduced by tqns of coal the people are paying for. and with resulting (ruination of the crematory furnaces, 'are the, men responsible for the garbage problem. It won't be solved by forcing householders to wrap their vgarbage. Council Anally decided that the existing garbage ordinance is a perfectly ?ood one, the only throuble being that St has not been enforced, so it shoved the whole question back on the board of public works.
Wife No. FSuF6r DivoFce
As Pauline Elliot, actress, she -married the.$30,000forgerwhenhe was. a-"sweet boy from
Louisville."- Wife No. 2, she says, supplanted her.
- I i r7lPseeeaejBjBBea55HHH2253555255553H
Iff
4.4 A -r
',-t
4 ii, yi
(
SEPARATE CURTAINS, IMPROVE PULLMANS
Announcement was made by A. J.
. Grant, special representative of the general manager of the Pullman company, that improvement will be made in its sleeping cars which is expected to be received favorably by the traveling public. It is the placing of separate curtains for upper and lower berths. At present the man or woman who happens to be unfortunate enough to pet an upper berth, has to do all sorts of contortion stunts to get into the Becond-6tory sleeping apartment without disturbing the occupant of the lower. All this is to be changed. Each will have a separate curtain and as much privacy as a sleeping car can be expected to give. The change will take effect immediately, the manager announced.
r-U:
f 4-fr , -
f
If I f ' ' f-', fj'i"!
-I
. ' w , i r- . . . , x f
nV
Edwin L. Thacker, who was
trapped with his bride, by -wireless in mid-ocean and brought back from Barbadoes to answer charges of securing $30,000 from Cosden & Company by forgery, faces new trouble today. This latest trouble, more material than the wireless flash, and as relentless as the criminal law, which first caught him, is personified by Mrs. Thacker No. 1, a striking handsome and beautifully gowned woman, who has come on from New York to prosecute a divorce action against Thacker.
:" fe-ifeSi: .':Tr x "o::.: j fc ' - i - - : - J .x-'-;-:-x-.-::;-".:-(i'- 1 I 7
CilElIlESSHETURNS" rTO PEIII1SY: ELiPLOY
,By special invitatiojior, the "officials. Earl Chamness, son of Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Chamness has returned, to work rqTthe Pennsylvania railroad. Some time ago he resigned his position on the railroad to take a position with the Peoples Home and Trust company of Chicago as assistant treasurer' ' He returned to the railroad because of better, chance of 'advance-' ment. His new position is that of pilot-engineer. He will assist in taking a complete inventory of all the railroad property on the -Columbus and Indianapolis division prior to the Interstate Commerce Commission investigation next year. , ,
DAIIK GIVES
"""Continued From. Page One.l"" council at a special meeting of, that body 'to be held tomorrow night.
GIRLS BAR FEATHERS
BALTIMORE. April 11. Eight hundred high school girls have taken a pledge never again to wear a feather In their hats. , "
PAIN DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC
not -have to- pay taxes on them. Th bank only pays taxes on . Its capita stock.-' However,' if investors tool over ' these. bonds they would., have pay taxes on them. .For each $100 val, uation of these bonds $4 interest pex
tavBS fntal t ; fnr aorh tlftft TSlua
-The quesUon raised is a very im- tlon lt can be seen that the ban
portant one and the city should take
no snap judgment.. However, . on . its face, the " offer - the ' Second National has made" to the city seems to be a very f fair one one which the city could; well" afford " to accept," said Frank Howells, councilman from the fifth ward, today. Howells pointed out, that, in his opinion, it would be good business policy for the bank to dispose of the plant ' construction bonds and equally good business for the city to issue refunding bonds for the purpose of retiring the construction bonds. " i Bonds Good As Gold. "These construction bonds are as good as gold to the bank -while they are kept in the bank's reservoir. However, they-are not as negotiable, perhaps, as the bank would desire. The bonds are taxable but the bank does
would make no mistake if it sold these
bonds to the city at par value or es changed them for four per cent, non -taxable refunding bonds. ,
"The city would gain as much fron
tne proposed, transaction as tne nanx
probably much more. If the cop struct ion bonds are allowed to run ti
their maturity the city will continue
to pay S5.560 a year interest on them
for the next eleven years. If thesj bonds are taken up by the issuance M
4 percent refunding bonds maturing
we will say. In five years, then th
city will have saved practically half!
the interest it would otherwise pay
out. In other words the clty underj the Plan suggested, would save a llt-f
tie over $30,000."
During the last year the Xavajq
Indian - blanket industry reached total of $750,000.
You Sleep Like a Top After a Rub With Speedway.
Few people know how to relax their muscles even when they are well. When pain sets in it's almost impossible for anyone tov properly, relax their muscles. Speedway liniment makes it easy to do this, even when the body is racked with pain. It's the relaxing that quiets and soothes the nerves, and it's the restoring the circulation that gives you relief from pain. Go to A. G. Luken and other good dealers
today and get even a small container of Speedway Liniment, rub it in. use it under a bandage and note the quick soothing relief. Just the thing for rheu
matism, lumbago sore throat and all
muscular soreness. Never burns or blisters, never smarts or stains. Use
freely. Sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to give relief. Read the booklet. Put up in 23c, 50c and $1.00 sizes. You druggist has it. Adv.
FINDS PHYSICAL DEFECTIVES NUMEROUS AMONG APPLICANTS
EVEN SODAS GO UP.
REPAIR CHURCH ORGAN
Repairs on the organ of the St Paul's Protestant Episcopal church will be completed before the Sunday iervice, Rev. John S. Lightbourn made known this morning. Only part of the organ was used at the services last Sunday. The work Is being done by James Topp of Chicago. Mr. Topp was the builder of the pipe organ in the St. Andrews Catholic church some years ago and is considered as one of the bet pipe organ experts.
CABINET HEARS REPORTS The mayor's cabinet held a brief meeting 1at night. After March reports had been submitted by the var lous department chief the meeting adjourned. The city financial report showed the expenditure during the first quarter of $63,003.72, of the $491,993.70, appropriated for the year, leaving a balance of $228,989.98. Other reports submitted have been published.
Is it because only the physical de-' fectives in Richmond and vicinity want to join the army and serve their country, or is the reason found in the fact that the men who live in this section of the state are, as a whole, not physically normal? Seldom before in his varied experience as a recruiting" officer for the United States army has Sergeant Bond, now on duty at the Richmond Btation, examined so many defective army applicants as during the past three weeks. "Last week I had physical examinations made of ten prospective recruits and we had to reject eight of them, in each instance because of some physical deformity," Sergeant Bond said .today. "This has been the case ever since the Richmond recruiting station was opened. I am a little afraid that one of the men tentatively accepted last week will not successfully pass the final examination." Weaklings Not Wanted. The army is no place for weaklings,
consequently the applicants for enlistment must pass a very thorough physical examination before they are accepted. The sergeant says that most of the applicants who have applied to him for enlistment appeared to be in normal health and gave promise of making good soldiers but, when examined, revealed unsuspected deficiencies. "I think if congress passes the Chamberlain army bill, which has already passed the, senate, there will be a marked boom in recruiting," Ser
geant Bond remarked today. "This bill provides that a. soldier, if sufficiently trained, can be discharged into the army reserve after serving only one year with the colors. Under the existing arrangement a soldier has to serve three years with the colors and four on reserve. Most men object to serving so long with the colors. There are quite a number of young men in this locality who would enlist if they only had to serve one year with the colors." -
MONITOR DISABLED.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 11. (Via Berlin WlrelenfO One of three allied monitor that were shelling the coast of Asia Minor northwest of Urla (near Smyrna) was disabled by Turkish guns and had to be towed away, it was announced today by the Turkish war office.
PRESENTS "THE PRICE"
"The Price" at th Arcade tomorrow is one of the most powerful dramas of domestic catastrophe ever adapted to the screen as produced with the capable cast of stage and screen players. "The Price" reaching the Equitable standard may be term,ed a picture yet to beat.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.; April 11. There is an air of pessimism about the capital since the announcement was made that all of the bigger soda fountains this summer would charge
ten cents for an ice cream soda.
DANDRUFF QUICKLY
STOPPED
There is only one way to cure dan druff and that is to kill the germs
There is - only one ; bair preparation that will kill the germs and that is
Miiarecuna Hair Remedy. ThiB unusual hair restorer-with its record of thousands of cures will, grow bair on
any head where there is any life left;
it cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching of the scalp in three weeks
or your money back. It is the most pleasant and invigor
atihg tonic, is not sticky or greasy and is used ; extensively by ladies of refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair-soft, lustrous and lux uriant. 50c and $1.00 a bottle at drug gists everywhere.
HEN MOTHERS BUNNIES.
COLUMBUS, Ind.. April 11 A mother rabbit did not return to her three bunnies so a Buff Plymouth Rock hen took charge of them on the Dave Kissling farm.
SWALLOWS TIN LID.
PETERSBURG, Ind.. April 11 It took a doctor thirty minutes to fish the top of a pepper shaker from the throat of Howard Akridge. who swallowed It while eating soup in a restaurant.
FREE We will send a large trial bottle free! hy. return - mail to anyone sending this coupon to Mildred Louise Co., Boston, Mass., with name and address and 10c in silver to pay postage.
! Face Peeling Habit ! Becoming Fashionable
4 .
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH;
CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy at Home 12S Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents
If everything, was. sold in as liberal and fair a manner as Clem Thl6tlethwaite is selling Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant, absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could possibly arise from any one. This druggist says: "Buy a bottle of this remedy and try It for bronchitis, whooping cough, severe cough, croup or any bronchial affection, and we . will return your money, just as we do with Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it does not give satisfaction, or if not found the best remedy ever used for any of these complaints." Why not take advantage of this guarantee and try this medicine, and get
In buying this remedy, besides securing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency from this druggist, you alsb get about eight times as much medi
cine as you would In buying most any old the old-fashioned, ready-made kinds, which average from 20 to 32 teaspoonfuls, because 50c worth makes a whole pint (128 teaspoonfuls) when mixed at home with simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint of water. This remedy positively does not contain chloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic. It is pleasant: to take and children are fond of 1L Yoo will be the sole judge, and under this
positive guarantee absolutely no risk
your money back,, rather than buying I is run In buying this remedy. Drug-
another purely on the exaggerated
claims of its manufacturer or on the strength of testimonials from others and run the chance of getting something worthless and also wasting your money?
gists everywhere are authorized to
sell it under the same guarantee as Schiffmann's famous . Asthmador . - oX "Money Back" if not perfectly satisfactory. R. J. Schiffmann, proprietor, St. Paul. Minn. Adv. (76J
Women of fashion and refinement in this country as in Europe seem to have been acquiring the mercolized wax habit, depending less and less upon cosmetics for. their complexion difficulties. It does seem a lot saner to just peel off the wornout skin when it loses its youthful color and appearance now that this can be done so easily, safely, painlessly and economically. There's no trouble getting mercolized wax at any drug store (an ounce will do), since its virtues have become generally known here, and there's no trouble using it just as you use cold cream, applying at night, washing it off next morning. The wax takes off the old scarf skin, In tiny flakes, a little each day. The new un-der-skin which gradually appears, is velvety soft and beautifully white, radiant with girlish loveliness. Any surface trouble like pimples, red or yellow patches, freckles, etc., vanishes of course with the discarded cuticle. It has also become the fashion, when wrinkles begin to appear, to bathe the face once a. day for a while in a harmless solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. This is remarkably effective in erasing the hateful lines. Adv.
Of Individual Style Made-To-Your-Measure FOR EASTER WEAR AND OUR PRICE AT
"Means the Best Suit You Ever Wore at This Price" The ROY W. DENNIS Shop TAILORS
8 NORTH 10TH ST.
OPPOSITE HOTEL
For sale by A. G: Luken & Co. Adv.
DISTRIBUTE 8EE08.
CdLUMBUS. Ind.. April U. Majror Volland and T. V. Fltzglbbon, superintendent of schools will distribute five thousand packages of flower seeds in the beautification campaign here.
St. Louis (Mo.) Typographical Union has secured wage increases for its members employed in commercial shops.
The laxative tablet with the pleasant taste If you ore bilious or constipated They keep your System as clean
as a stone iu
rinsed with col
, spring water 10 25 SO F0SLER DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE ,' We have the excluslvesellingrights for i this great laxative
I don't have to wash my dishes twice over to get that greasy coating off, because I use
At An Grocers'
10c. pkg. 3 fur 25c
Softens the Hardest Water and Cleanses Clcantr dishes, easier work, less time when you use Climalene. It does not smart the hands. Pure white crystals clean, efficient, economical. Not only in the Kitchen, but in the Laundry and Bathroom as well will this perfect Water Softener and Cleanser make work easier and results better.
CHm1en Co, Ctfnton. Ohio
The Boy is Fathar to tho Qm 014 laying like this are fraught ' with moat important meaning, And what
. 1 will ild the HpecUnt C?L 1 mother In eeoxcrvlnc LIjI btr health, her
trenitfa, ber mental repoie and the absence of vesatl o u i paloa 1s a subject ot vast moment. . Among the recognized helps 6 a splendid rem e d y known - as "Mother's Friend." Applied tc the muscles It sinks In deeply to make them firm and pliant, it imu lifts the strain on
ligaments that produce pain. It lightens the burden on the nervous system, induces calm, restful nights of health-giving sleep and makes the . days sunny and bappy. . Get 3 bottle "of "Mother's Friend"- of -any druggist and tou will then realize why it has been
considered true to its nama in our best homes'
through three , generations. It , la perfecUy harmless but so effective that once used it Is recommesded-to all expectant mothers bj those who went through the. ordeal -Tith surprising ease. By writing to Bradfleld Regulator 'Co 412 Lamar Bldg.v Atlanta, Ga. ou can have a." free copy of a wonderful tork book that unfolds those things which '! expectant mctacrji dcHtt to read. .Wr!f
LiCHTENFELS - - - Has the Tie -that has" set New York crazy. It's the '"
'flETJ BOW
Have You Seen It? ' It's filled .with "class"; and is in all popular colors. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott !
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
mm
otitts
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH . STREET."
.pxBccn.siI
SB.
JUST RECEIVED Another Shipment of 25 of the Wonderful PERFECTION KITCHEN CABINETS,
Cut Just Likf Go on Sale Tuesday at $19.85
READ EVERY WORD OF THE BELOW STUDY THE PICTURE COMPARE IT WITH ANY $30 CABINET ON THE MARKET. COME IN AND LET US THE PERFECTION CABINET
Detailed Description
Thl Cabinet Is made of solid oak; the construction la the lock Joint, framed-in type, which makes the Cabinet stand kitchen steam and kitchen heat without giving a hundredth of an Inch. Every surface Is carefully moulded and sanded. to a beautiful velvety smoothness, and finished with a waterproof varnish. -This cabinet beats the ordinary cabinet In size, up and down, and sideways from two to four Inches, the Interior compartments are generously roomy. This Is the most cupboard ly Cabinet made. Full sliding metal top, tinned sanitary wire shelves and racks, burnished nickel hinges and" pulls, door Istches of an Improved gravity type, tilting flour bin, crystal glass sugar receptacle and glass Jars with air-tight metal lids. 8anltary metal bread and cake box, spun steel castors. No cabinet in the world Is better outfitted than the PERFECTION. This cabinet has the newest Improved roll door which is completely hidden from view when the cabinet Is open. .
