Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 138, 27 April 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916

1. RAE MIKES MEMORIAL TALK TO MOOSE CLUB

ProgTam for the memorial Bervices of Wayne Lodge, No. 167. Loyal Order of Moose, has been issued.- The sen-Ices will be held Sunday, afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock In. the high school auditorium.- Frank S. Webb; chairman cf the program, committee, announced last night that the public is especially Invited to attend the services. The proarsm is as follows: C ' Prelude Philip Gates orchestra. ' Opcnlrg Memorial 2 err ite Officers cf Wayno ledge- -w. Duet Miss Mabel Steiafcsmp and Mrs. Warren Lacey. Ruth Hadley, accompanist. Invocation Dr. J. J. Rae. Sole Hugh Foes. Memorial Remarks Dr. W. W, Zimmerman, on Mooeeheart, 6 electioa Orchestra. " Address Judge Frank Stray er. Duet Miss Mabel Steinkamp and Mrs. Warren Lacey.: Ruth Hadley, accompanist. Benediction Dr. J. J. Rae. Postlude Orchestra. The services are being held In the memory of Frank McClure. George Prkner, George Wagner, Chris Sterrett, C. E. Wiley, Joseph M. Jackson, Franklin Moore. Michael J. O'Neal, Charles L. Ladd. Fred W. Stafhorst, Dan P. Marble, Michael NoctOn, Morton Stoops, Charles A. Sehi, W. A. Clark; John Carr, Dan E. Cooper, Frank Wintersteen, Charles L. Kilgus, Phillip A. Mercurlo, Otto Bilderback, Theodore Hensley, Mike Burnsworth, Chris Wessel and Frank Ruby. -

ST. PAUL'S GLASS TO HOLD BANQUET

The Young Men's Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its annual banquet in the church parlors Friday evening at 6:30. Following the banquet toasts will be given by members of t he class and Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Other speakers will be the Rev. Con; rad Huber, George Bartel, William Kienker and Edward Hasemeier, teacher of the class. At least fifty young men, members of the cla93 are expected to be present.

WHERE IRISH ARE BATTLING BEHIND BARRICADES HI DUBLIN

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Sackville street, snowing: tne governraeni - postoiiice m r 'v ita 1 ' '.'.i -which the rebels have barricaded themselves. The postoffice sv,V'. " ti: IT -Irx' , is the building at the left with the six columns. The monu-pv;; z- PJ, ' X ' til ment is Nelson's pillar. It was at this point that the Sinn Fein v ' - p t;.v - , ' ' j " revolutionists made their first move, driving off the annedlr . : . iJy": - ,411

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constables and then moving over to the postoffice where the n i

" " constables were again driven off. At the upper right "is a f V ;

picture of Lord Wimborne. reported held as a hostage lor tne g " . :- "

life of Sir Roger Casement. " r "-'-'.. ;

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CORN PLANTING

Continued From Pags One plowed up, but farmers are planning to use the fields as a stand for grass. Late frosts have also caused much of the wheat sprouts. to "heave up." "' The condition of the wheat crop Is general throughout the county, and consequently it is attributed solely to climatic conditions. -In much of the lowland districts last year, corn fell down, making it impossible for farmers to get into their fields to sow wheat. This is one reason assigned for the short acreage. -

Threewits Describes ir if is Narrow Escape

-The following description of a narrow escape has been contributed by Alrin Threewits: An exceptional and probably freak nature fake no! Thursday, 9:30, lightning struck my barn knocking team- as dead but they finally - got up 6tunnlng, deafening,1 blinding and stiffening me for a bit. A peculiar smelling smoke arose. No fire, but chunks of the foundation cement thrown across the barn, north, south and center posts splintered up. The iron roof made to leak in several, places. The lightning rod burnt into at connection to

my haytrack and full of fine holes at ends. : Wall crushed by rods. A low-hanging cloud about 200 feet high like a hanging basket from other cloud passed barn and did this. Earlham, what explanation? r. ALAIN THREEWITS.

ERECT BRONZE TABLET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 17. Shortridge - high school students will honor James Biddy, former janitor, by placing a bronze table in the building-, r '

Hurty Adds Vegetables To Fruit and Cakes For Sensible Meal

SCOTT TO DELIVER WEBSTER ADDRESS

DOZES AT WHEEL.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 27. -- It is said Ray Mackey's automobile was wrecked when he dozed on his way home late at night.

WHEAT CHOP SHORT

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., April 27 Farmers in this community report an almost complete failure in wheat, owing to the severity of the winter and the lack of snow to protect the fields. Many are planning to plow the fields and plant corn while others will use the fields for a stand of grass. Wet weather has delayed corn planting at least two weeks. Oats prospects are bright and an increase acreage is indicated.

Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, has submitted the following, elaborating on a statement which he made before the Commercial club not long since: In your paper you quote me as saying in my address to the Commercial club: "Any man can live on a little fruit and a few lady fingers." If I said it that way, then I spoke hurriedly and carelessly: - - What I meant to say and what I believe I did say was: "A little fruit and the materials from which lady fingers are made would support the life of any man." And this is certainly true for I know that lady fingers contain flour, sugar, eggs and milk. Add fruit to these articles of diet (and

PASTURAGE IS SLOW

MILTON, Ind.. April 27. Live stock is reported to be in good condition. Pasturage is extremely slow due to the late winter. Corn planting has been considerably delayed. The hog cholera scare last year has had no effect on the farmers around here and an increase in the number of pigs that will be raised is reported.

CORN PLANTING LATE

ECONOMY. Ind.. April 27. Wheat is au almost complete failure in this township. Late frosts which injured the sprouts is partly responsible for the condition. The acreage, however, is much less than last year, owing to weather conditions at the time of planting last year. Oats prospects look good, as well as corn, although planting of the latter has been delayed at least ten days.

TO PLANT MORE CORN

GREENSFORK, Ind., April 27. An increase of from 25 to 25 per cent in the acreage of corn is reported by farmers in this community. Outside of the delay occasioned by the wet weather, prospects are bright for a resord breaking crop. Oats acreage is about the average and wheat will show an approximate fifty, per cent decrease, taking into consideration the acreage and the prospective yield. It is extremely thin and many fields have practically been ruined by the late frosts and unfavorable weather.

DEAL. FELL THROUGH. "Then old Doughbag's daughter Idn't marry the duke after all." "No. I understand they let the opIon expire."

I now will also add) vegetables, which I think I mentioned in my address, and then there is no question about this matter. We all certainly eat too much meat and also too great a quantity of food. A very high authority has said that "one-fourth we eat goes for nourishing the body, and sustaining life, and three-fourths for clogging the liver and doing other damage to the body." There is much truth in this statement. It has also been said of old that "most men dig their graves with their teeth.". And there is a further saying which has a broad basis upon which to rest: "A man is what he eats, how much he. eats and how he eats it." When we learn to live more moderately and to use a well-balanced diet, we will be stronger, more efficient, will live longer and be happier.

LIGHT IS DELEGATE TO CHURCH SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27. Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church from many parts of Indiana will attend the general conference of the church at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., during the month of May. The Indiana delegates are as follows: Ministers L. C. Bentley, Vincennes; A. H. Pitkin, Bloomington; G. Smith, Evansville; E. R. Zaring, East Chicago; H. H. King and G. H. Murphy, Moores Hill; U. G. Leazenby, Crawfordsville; H. L. Davis, M. H. Appleby, South Bend; B. Hollopeter. Kokomo; E. C. Wareing, Chicago; R. J. Wade, Goshen; George R. Gross, Greencastle; Somerville Light, Richmond; W. W. Martin, James A. Beatty. C. C. Tarvis.

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April 28, 29 Friday Saturday

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Mary Jane Eliason, deNotice Is hereby given that the undersigned ahs been appointed by the ayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of Mary Jane Eliason, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DANIEL KANTNER, Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attys. - (acrM3-20-27

This -sabs f

of Impressfoe values ta the face of acTvancing pifces -H -alone the fine makes a mg natoaey saves?; apiwal irresistible to every thrifty woman. Meet Bote4 for ftt3ay sd Stnrby orfy.

For Women

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hem Bfacfc'. WWtaTw, Grey-Pink, SW ax4 A AO-Silk; top. oJe nf toet also Black only w&h Luis 'Wjftletbp."o wineriorotimy. Jt?W iy Price SLM

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George Winfrey Scott of Alexandria will deliver the commencement address at Webster this evening. The high school graduates are W. Claude Williams and Mabel King. The common school graduates are Marion Hunt. Theodore King, Clifford Oler, Mabel Williams and Emmett Walker Parrish. Music will be furnished by the Harold Williams orchestra.

1 BRIEFS

FOR SALE Mill wood. C. & W. Kramer Co. 22 7t

AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE

A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first dose

will move the sluggish bowels, stimu

late the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself toclear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will do it. 25c at your druggist. Adv.

SPECIAL We can save you money on Check Writers or Protectors. Telephone 1916 for demonstration. Bartel & Rohe. 27-lt

KK FELT CHEAP. He D6 you realize that the film v j .vr tonight cost ten thousand dollar? produce? She I know it cost you only a dim u i;c rr. o to fee i".

WANTED Experienced cabinet men. K. D. Cabinet Company. 27-2t WANTED Experienced cabinet-men. K. D. Cabinet Company. 27-2t

THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE ENTRANCE

(GREAT MONTH E

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Don't Miss These BA 1R GA I M S Many attractive values now being offered tomorrow and Saturday. It's just one of Our Special Two-Day Sales, and you all know that you can get Real Bargains here; Read the prices; come early and . buy.

MATTRESS SALE $15.00 Felt Mattress $12.00 $12.00 Felt Mattress $9.60 $10.00 Felt Mattress . . $8.00 $8.00 Felt Mattress $6.40 $6.00 Felt Mattress...... $4.80 $4.00 Felt Mattress $2.95

BEDS REDUCED $30.00 Brass Bed.... $24.00 $27.50 Brass Bed $22.00 $25.00 Braos Bed $20.00 $20.00 Brass Bed.. $16.00 $10.00 Steel Bed $8.00 $9.00 Steel Bed $7.20 $7.50 Steel Bed $6.00

liHIWSIE

Three Floors

530 Wain St.

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For Men

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Item 4-AiAJJ-SKk. or -with LlsV Sot. Black. Wrfte. Tan. Navy ind Cm Hie SpUctd Heel, double sole Jind UxU .... -VnyJc'; Vxx JTrRi VL

FEATURE SPECIAL NO. 1 Extra Dried Fruit Value FINEST Evaporated APRICOTS Regular 25c Quality FINEST JUMBO EVAP. PEACHES (Regular 20c Quality) One Pound of each, Two Pounds in all

For Two Pounds

FEATURE SPECIAL NO. 2 Extra Salmon Value COLUMBIA RIVER (Chinook) Full 1 Lb. Round Flat 25c Tissue Wrapped Cans REAL QUALITY SALMON 12 Cans. $1.75 3 Cans. . . .50c 6 Cans. .. 90c 1 Can... ..17c

FEATURE SPECIAL NO. 3 Extra Flour Value WHITE SATIN BRAND or GOLD MEDAL BRAND You Know the Merit of These Two Brands 24 POUND BAGS

Per Bag

Breakfast Bacon Small Cuts, About IV2 Lbs. Each By the Piece 20c Pound Libby's Fruits Supreme California Goods Regular 25c Cans Royal Ann White Cherries Moor Park Extra Apricots Extra Syrup Yellow Peaches All Extra Quality 1 Dozen Cans .... $1.50 Half Dozen Cans. . ....... . .80c Single Cans 15c - A 40 Discount Assorted as You Like

Standard Quality Items In Full Sized Cans and Packages at Special Prices.

Ho ip lUte

2 Packages Sunbeam Rolled Oats 15c 2 (1 lb.) Pkgs. Witch Spaghetti 15c 2 (1 lb.) Pkgs. Witch Macaroni 15c 2 (10c) Boxes Vulvanol Polish. 15c 2 (10c) Cans Hurrah Corn 15c 1 (10c) Cans Scot. Chief Peas. .15c 2 (10c) Bots. Scot. Chief Catsup .15c 2 (10c) Boxes Morton's Salt 15c 2 Jumbo Hurrah String Beans 15c 2 (10c) Cans Old Dutch Cleanser 15c 2 Packages Seeded Raisins 15c 2 (10c) Cans Sunlight Kidney Beans. 15c 2 (10c) Pkgs. Corn Starch. 1 lb. .15c Assorted as You Like

Pitted Prunes Prunes, Fancy Ones with the Seeds Taken Out 1 lb. Pkgs. 2 Pkgs. 25c Monarch Fruits California's Finest Regular 35c Cans White Cherries Hawaiian Pineapple Moor. Park Apricots . Sliced Yellow Peaches Large Half Peaches One Dozen Cans . . . . . . . .$2.75 Half Dozen Cans .$1.40, Single Cans . . . 25c Assorted as You Like

FUSES!! CAUGHT FHH FRIDAY Halibut, Trout, Fresh Mackerel, Shad with Eoe

TWO STORES '

J.ll M. Eei!l(8yer & I.-SOIIS. Grocers

TWO . STORES