Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 133, 21 April 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY; APRIL 21, 1916

PAGE ELEVEN

XY LAYL'il . 'Qui TO CIIUDGli 3essio;j K) CITY

:: pastor and steward from each of f thirty-nine Methodist - Episcopal rcbes in the Richmond district are ected to attend the annual district ference In the First JL Ef church e next Tuesday. . Rev. Somerville ht," district superintendent, is busy king final arrangements. "his will mark the beginning of the conference : year, and ' plans for I year's work will be discussed, lev. H. C. Harman will give an ades of welcome to the delegates, and v. U. S. A. Bridge will welcome the V ministers. The Rev. . Mr. Light 1 give the last speech on the prom, "The Parting Word." ILLIAMS PRESENTS DIPLOMAS IN FIVE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Jext week 'will be a busy one for anty Superintendent Williams, who I give diplomas to graduates in five unship schools. The week following 1 also be a busy week for township nmencements. Saturday evening commencements 1 be held at the Harrison and Dal township schools. ext Tuesday the high school and idea at GreensforkvwlU. hold final rcises. - - - Wednesday commencement will be Cd at Williamsburg, v rhe Webster commencement will kduates of both the high school and h eighth grade will receive diploU :' rr :-" " The high-school at Centerville, will pd commencement exercises Friday inning. :- ' ' bn Saturday the Fountain City tools will bold commencement I r'ATER WORKS PAYS TAXES FOR SPRING Taxes were paid to the county treasr today by the Richmond City Mer' Works which amounted to $4,1.82 on city property and 11,938.55 I township property. " r Thursday were $8,654.39. OBINSON IS GUILTY COTTSBURa "Ynd.7 April' "21.-1 Irdy Robinson was found guilty of arder in the first degree by a jury circuit court today. He was: sent Aorl t n 1 If a Imnrlannmnnt 'Rnhtnarvn ot and killed Ancil Phillipps, a rival itor in Lexington, several weeks ACIFIC LEAGUER IS MAKING GOOD " IN NEW YORK 4 ..Y .'Sw;.. i j When Joe Gedeon came to the New rk Yankees from the Pacific Coast ague he was heralded as a wonder. hce the beginning of the season he s lived up to his reputation, both at p bat and in the field. " He hat popuHzed himself with the New York h who have become staunch rooters r the western lad. 2

Our Windows Will Be

WALK - 708 MAIN.

With

: il p! I

tew bridges wrecked by gem troopers operating in servia

- SOLONAKA, April 21. German troops have blown up ten bridges on the railway connecting Dobovitza, Doran and Gievgeli, near the Greco-Serb frontier. The purpose of this destruction; was apparently to hamper the Anglo-French forces when they begin their drive into Servla. ' Oh the night of April 17 French aviators bombarded German encampments at Negarzt and Borgordortiza. The next day the same aerial squadron dropped bombs on the barraqks at Gievgeli.' 'On April 19 the aviators bom TOLLES TELLS MEN TO AID EMPLOYERS ,-The necessity of co-operation between employer and employe was emphasized by Harry Tolles when he spoke before members of the Sheldon school business efficiency class at the Westcott hotel this noon. He showed that if the citizens of the town would work, in harmony with each other, much more would be accomplished than if every ; body was pulling against' the other person. So it is with a state, he explained. For example he pointed out .the state of Illinois. ' The people of Illinois used to think that the officials were always trying to "slip something over" them, and consequently the state did not progress as rapidly as it might have done if all had worked in harmony. This, lecture was not a part of the course in efficiency. It was just sort of a forerunner. The first class will be held in two weeks from today, Mr. Tolles explained. At the end ' of his talk he explained the general outline of the course that will be given. A place for the class has not yet beeq selected, but a committee is trying to find a place. The books for the course have arrived. MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of colored people that was scheduled for last night in the Colored Second Baptist church, was postponed until tonight. The heavy rain last night prevented enough from attending to make the meeting worth while. Questions relating to the health and temperance of colored people will be up for discussion at the meeting tonight.

EASTER

TOMORROW WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF

WALK-OVERS IN THE LATEST STYLES, EITHER IN HIGH SHOES OR OXFORDS IN DARK TAN OR BLACK SHAPES THAT ARE ,

SUITED FOR EVERYBODY."

Men, Women and Children

OVER BOOT SHOP "We Treat You Right" Geo. Thoma

Dad After School

barded the arodome at Negarzi. " Attacks at Padegafff and the railway station at-Strumnitza. . - Considerable damage was inflicted as many of the bombs were seen to hit the mark aimed at. The aviators were fired upon many times but' escaped unharmed. , Today's Services 7:3, Grace M.- E.; Rev. Bridge, "The Ministry of Suffering." r . 7:30 o. m.. St. -Andrew's church, special ' psionweeksTyices.'"7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 7:30 p. m., St. John's Lutheran. 7:30 p. m. First M. E. 7:30 p. m.; Second English Lutheran, "The GlK.of the; Cross." This service is in 'preparation for the-Eas-ter communion. ? 7:30 p.- m., Trinity English Lutheran, "It is Finished." Holy communion. 7:30 p. m.,' First English Lutheran, "The Shame and Glory of the Cross' Preparation for Sunday communion. 10 a. m., St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran. -"They Crucified Him." 7:30 p. m. Second .Presbyterian "What' is the Place of the Cross in the Preaching of Today?" ; . 7:30 p. m., Fairview Methodist Episcopal, "And They Crusified Him." 7:30 p. m., Cecond Presbyterian, "Calvary." - ' : SATURDAY. 7:30 p. m.,' Fairview Methodist Episcopal, J. P. Chamness, "Silence and Sorrow.". ':: - - - DUTCH SHIP SUNK BY SUB-SEA BOAT YMUIDEN, Holland, April - 21. The Dutch steamer Logewijk can Nassau was sunk in the North sea Thursday, presumably by a German submarine or mine. Thirty-six survivors were landed here -today. They reported that five men had-been drowned'when the ship sank six minutes after an explosion mashed its hull. The steamer was engaged in South American trade, being on a Teturn trip from Chile. It was detained for some time by the English authorities while they conducted inquiries to learn the ultimate destination of a cargo of salt petre which the ship carried. Radiant

MRS. SGHROEDER DIES WITH AGE

"Emma Schroeder, wife of August Schroeder, a well known contractor, and. known as one of the oldest. German residents iof-the city, died at her home, 312 South Twelfth street, this morning. She was 73 years of age. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Mrs." Schroeder had been a resident of Richmond for more than forty-five years. She was a member of the St. John's Lutheran church. Besides her husband, August Schroeder, four daughters, Mrs. E. G. Kemper, Mrs.; John sBruening, Mrs. ?. Eichorn and Mrs. Arthur Wellbaum, all of this city; and two sons, August H. Schroeder, pf Richmond,, and; George Schroeder of Pittsburg, survive. ' She also leaves nine grandchildren, f Funeral arrangements have not been announced. : - -- There are 4,000,000 tons of. stone in the pyramid of Cheops. REMOVE CORNS SAFELY , There is one sure and safe way to remove corns of all kinds without pain" and discomfort. To- get .relief instantly, send some one to your near est drug store for a 25c box of Dr. Hunt's new corn cure which la giving such complete relief to many this season. Dr Hunt's method penetrates and removes the corn and soothes and heals. It is simple and easy to use.' It makes feet comfortable almost instantly. Don't suffer another minute. Be sure to get Dr. Hunt's new com Cure for rmfhl-nv 1a bo .Pu.. ""-0 w O.B tUCLlTC. American Chemical Co., Sidney, Ohio. alladium Want Ads. Pay.

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It is not only a means of identification but also the maker's guarantee of quality. Bear it in mind when purchasing.

DL-E

Tuesday . Thursday Saturday

lis

DRAWS .FINE ''Sandy' Hicks, colored, - was fined $25 and costs "and' sentenced thirty days to the state penal farm by Mayor Robbins in, police court this morning. Hiofcs was; convicted ol associating with 'women of bad character. Her was arrested , Wednesday night with Mil dred Grose and Etta Eadler, whtreceived. aLfine ;,ln police court, yesterday and . were sentenced- Co " the ?women's iail. - ' " -l.'-'i ' - i ' . -Hicks -admitted this' morning, in po lice court that he had killed-a man in Indianapolis. and was found-not 'ghllty of the charge of murder 1 after he pleaded self defense., -r- j; '-. TORNADO HITS: MOBILE new Orleans' April 2i-kne woman was killed and another injured in a tornado nearlobile, Ala early today and great damage was done in other sections of the south adjacent to the middle gulf coasL . j '. . . Stomach Ills Endanger the ; Future of Race It is generally conceded by medical' authorities that considerably over onehalf of the population of ..the United States is" suffering from "one ailment or another, and of this grea number of suffering people, the major portion are victime of stomach trc ble. . Through many years of practical experiments, with the past--medical knowledge of -European chemists at his disposal, Joseph Von Timbach, the noted chemist and health: authority, discovered the formulanov khOwn as Tanlac, The - ingredients for this Master Medicine were gathered from the remotest parts of the world. Tan lac is pnfery a vegetable proaaer ana is compounded frpm. roots, herbs, flowers and barks- which, have been, tested for their therapeutic properties. He now firmly believes he has found the solution to the grave problem, which has become an important one for the present and future of our great race. That there is no question as to the merit of Tanlac is demonstrated by the thousands of testimonials - to the benefits derived , from this wonderful reconstrnctive tonic which are' voluntarily given by men and women in "all walks of life and from every section. "Modern ills.", the title under which stomach troubles and its " complications; are now usually classed, is ruining the lives of a vast army of people every yea. , Catarrh, which begins in the head and extends through the thrrit to the stomach, is the usual form in which Btotnaeh trouble is contracted. The delicate mucous membrane lining of the stomach becomes coated from catarrhal secretions, and food cannot digest. Instead, it ferments, forming gases, and is the cause of intense pains In the stomach and abdomen fter eating. Constipation usually follows nd wrecks the entire nervous system.- '- ' The victim of stomach trouble becomes "nervous, melancholy, has an irregular appetite, and attacks of head aches. Often, the; eyesight becomes affected in cases of stomach disorder. Relief can be found in Tanlac, thd ; ideal reconstructive ? tonic, appetizer, invigorant and rebuilder of torn down tissues. - Tanlac is being especially introduced in . Richmond at the Thistlethwaite drugstore, where the .Tanlac Man explains its merits, i "j Tanlac may be obtained in the f ol- ' lowing nearby Ohio cities: New Parks, ,E. M. Kessler: Eldorado, C. H. Mastin; New Madison, Thomas Ewbank; Eaton, Lake Drug Co.; Camden, J. H. Bonn; West Alexandria, H. H. Price; Greenville, Kipp Drug Co; Hollansburg, A. J. Downing. adv.

BlJEflJOWai'BAT

, Clarence Kleinknecht. superintend ent the .city light plant, presented a communication addressed to the may or, .board of, works and city council, in which he gives figures to prove that it would be unwise to reduce therates on electricity more than 18 per cent. President Alfred Bavis, of the board of works, bas argued that a 25 per cent reduction, could, be made and this afternoon criticized the proposal made by the light plant superintendent. ' - According to the light plant superintendent. it- would be poor business policy to figure on less than $48,000 a year to cover possible building and equipment - contingencies that, may arise. " Mr. Bavis said today that the average expense for these items since the- plant has been built - has 6nly

WEE MdDBEIL

4 111 t I I - I 4 1 II I v

THE ROGUE has a deep center vent, a shaped-in waist, swing up flap pockets, natural shoulders ; and every other feature that makes for smartness.

f asMoe Park Clotles Will put you at the head of the Easter style .parade -so come, see ns tomorrow for that new Easter Suit. Fashion Park Clothes are priced at

Our line of "ALCO" Suits for Young Men and Men who want good - suit value for less money are here in a big variety of styles at '

Mil to

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And don't forget, we have for you the famous Holeproof Hose and- . Manhattan Shirts.

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W. JAMESON, Prop.

::IPS9:

1027 Main Street

Faitcy Sttrawbcpries

HOME GROWN SPINACH CAULIFLOWER GREEN ONIONS RADISHES '

HOME GROWN RHUBARB : KALE. LETTUCE PARSLEY

"lanortive" Grape Fruit From the Welsh Groves. These are the finest fruit out of Florida, Thin skin, sweet, -full of juice, can be eaten -without sugar. We have all sizes. Order some if you want the best you ever tasted. SPECIALS

' Fine Peaches, 7 ; 4 lbs. for 25 Cooper . 2 lbs. TRY ONE OF OUR EASTER

PALLADiUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THELI

been ,815,000 a year, which is amplj large' enough." During this time at " addition, costing. $81,000 has been built which will more than meet the needi until 1927, .jwhen the , construcUo bonds expire.'A margin of $15,000. t3 his opinion is- large enough to covet any " buildings or improvements , that , may. be proposed before that time. . X "Using Mr. iKlenknechfa own. fig urs," said Mr. Bavis this afternoon "it would "be possible to make the 21 per cent, reduction. I don't see how he 1 figures that : ' it would requiri $48,000 a year for building and' equip ment ' charges. - That Is more that $20,000 a year in excess of the a-veragt since the plant was built and there it no reason- under toe tun . "why thai ' amount need to be increaaed;'Phone SOUTHERN CUCUMBERS TOMATOES NEW POTATOES ASPARAGUS HEAT) LETTUCE Blend Coffee, for 55 - Wood Cross ( AsparaguaTips, per can. 15c - HAMS, 7, 8 and 9 Lbs. Each

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M(D)EDEL

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