Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 139, 28 April 1916 — Page 2

.PAGE TWO.

THE. RICHMOND.PALLADIU3I AND SIINtTELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916

SOUTH EXTE13SIQII HOLDS: u?mgtiq;

.-u.:e:rio;k

Lieutenant of Ireland

i ' Negotiation! bav been entered into 'li&fcMti TrA A . Tlnlnta Chimm. trac

tion promoter and commercial inter

ests of Hamilton. O&io, for the purpose

of "feeling out" tbe sentiment along

the proposed route and to determine the advisability of making an exten

sion to tbe south. These negotiations have been holding up definite action on the proposed line from Portland.

to Richmond, for which a subsidy of !$100,000 is asked from Wayne township, tt was learned today by tbe traction committee - of the Commercial club. Word was received from Dolph last week by E. M. Haas, secretary of tbe Commercial club, to the effect that an extension of time had been granted the capitalists he is representing in

closing tbe option for tbe purchase ot

the Cincinnati. Bluffton & Chicago railroad, which is to be'a part ot the system. ... t. .; .. The traction committee. Charles Jordan chairman, will hold meetings next week and attempt to arrive at some definite arrangement with Dolph. He will be called Into conference with the committee. . '

A new proposition is expected-to be made by tbe promoter, E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, said today. If the line is extended to Hamilton, a rearrangement of tbe desired subsidies will have to be made.

WATSON ASKS TO MAKE TALK

James 6;-Walson,upori' his own request, has been added to the list of speakers at the union meetings of tbe

flour Railroad Brotherhoods, Sunday.

In the Coliseum. The speakers will be divided between the afternoon and night sessions. In the afternoon the meeting will start at 2 o'clock and.ln

'the evening at 7:30 o'clock, t Tbese meetings are held for the benefit of the public and everybody ils invited, railroad men said today.

Reported Meld Hostage - ?-m$& tJ ""If"' -H I V

VOR.O S

vesti;;g:!0Use Fin:.i

EXFGTED TO luPflill' STRlIEDREAieS

PITTSBURG, April 28.-rAJthough it

was denied by toe company, . maica-

tions are today that the Westingbonse

interests are preparing to import strike

breakers "to ; cope! with" the strike of

25,000 of their employes in the Turtle

Valley plant-

One of today's strike developments is the threatened' resignation of the

Wilmerding police force of nine .men

unless the company's guards are with

drawn.

AGKEY DROPS CASE

AGAINST TOWNSHIP

The suit instituted against the Boston school township by Joseph Ackey, former janitor, who alleged that the township trustee owed him 1133.32 on contract, was dismissed , this morning from the circuit court docket on motion of the plaintiff, who agreed to pay all costs. Ackey alleged that he held a contract with William Porterfield, former trustee, to serve as janitor for tbe school twelve months in the

year. Joel Moore, present trustee, re-N

fused to pay Ackey for the three months during tbe summer. -

COUNTY TO ORDER

' IE7 MAIN DR1DGE Official orde for the construction of

the Main' street spanand tha contract)

with John W. MueJIer to prepare the; preliminary plans and specifications for it will be made by the county commission rs tomorrow. , At the meeting last Saturday, the commissioners took definite action regafrding the bridge and instructed the county attorney to prepare the order to be signed tomorrow. : Although the commissioners have not taken definite action, it is general-

ly believed that they, as a body, favor, a bridge built on a grade slightly less

than the present grade. $ ' BACHELOR CLUB QUITS.

HORSE ENTERS STORE.

I DECATlHClnd., April.28. A erased horse ntered a confectionery' shop and raised havoc while the proprietor

rushed down stairs looking for burglars., : - -

: VUitin cards made of sheet iron were one ot Baron Krupp's specialties.

s I.AFAYETTE. nd.. April 2$. The Albermarle club, a bachelor organization, has dissolved because only thirty of one hundred original members are new bachelors.

Japan's foreign trade last' year was unprecedented, as it showed a big balance in favor ot exports. -

According to a cipher message said to have been received by persona interested In the Irish Nationalist propaganda-, In New York city, It la declared that the Irish volunteers have captured and are holding aa hostages Baron Wimborne, lord lieutenant of Ireland, and hie wife; Mr. Nathan, under secretary for Ireland .General. Friend, the British commander-In Ireland, and several hundred- British soldiers and officers. It waa reported that Baron Wimborne .was held not only as a hostage for Irish freedom, or further concessions to Ireland, but also that his life would .be forfeited if 8lf Roger Casement were executed. Baron Wimborne Is best known In the United States for his success in 1914 in taking back the polo cup to England.- " . v-

SCHOOLS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF IMMORTAL POET SHAKESPEARE

, Many interesting things are being sdone by the teachers and children in !the public schools to celebrate the

birthday anniversary of Shakespeare, which falls hi this present week.

"While it is a fact that tbe exact, day

cf his birth is not known, the parish

records of Strafford-on-Avon show he was baDtised on April 26, 1616. -The

fact that he died on April 23, nas iea to the usual practice ot observing that

way as his birthday.

Among the - Richmond school festi-

frals honoring his memory was tha memorial tree planting on last Friday, 'the 23rd at the Joseph Moore building where Shakespeare's, songs, with jreadings, folk-dance, and Old English i singing games, accompanied the planting, on the school grounds, of an English elm-tree, a tree beloved of Shakesipeare. . '. . ' During this week the Garfield school las been the scene of a number of picturesque programs on the Shakespeare theme, beginning "with the presentation on Friday of the charming little lay of "Master Skylark," continuing on Tuesday with "Shakespeare party' ,vhere two hundred girls in appropri-

ate costume represented the characters from Shakespeare's plays and the court and the village people of Elizabethan England, and where all joined at the close in an Old English folk dance. '. The Latin classes at the school

have also given in Latin the "tragic

interlude of Pyramus and Thisbe from "Mid-summer Night's Dream." Other schools have given or are plan

ning , similar programs all with the i

purpose' of using this, the three hundredth-annirerfearyof the death of the

-world's greatest "poet,-: as an opportu

nity tor the children to learn something of English literature, iu a natural and spontaneous way; and to co-ordinate literature with music and the arts of the dance and drama. All of this besides being educationally valuable, will of course bring the children into line with the general community celebration which is afoot in Richmond and will give them keener appreciation for- the Shakespeare festival pageant which, is being planned for the afternoon and evening of May 20.

SET ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting of tbe First Baptist church will be held May 9. This was made known today by Rev. W. O. Stovall.. The church fiscal year ends April 30, and all officers will make their' final reports at this meeting. The' Richmond Federation of Churches will also probably come up for consideration.

BOMS, -' Tike Ado Thero ax no great jjUen anymore. The Crank Me great plays. - Jut 5a wwlt tai oar bail team gets into ' swnsMff form.

REPORTS IN KING CASE

Final report was made by the com-:

missioner in the partition suit ' of Elijah King, Alta Boren against How-'

ard Thompson, Lawrence Thompson

and E. G. King, administrator of the

estate of Samantha King. The report

shows that the personal estate is

valued at $1,887.12, after all expenses have been paid. A bearing on the par

tition suit will be held May 31.

t NO LONGER ROMANTIC. i VisitorWhere Is that romantic cd bul l used to paint? , Owner So J many artists "came to paint that mill, that I got ashamed ot s tumbled dwn asppearanoo and re talred.lt. ;

YOUTH AND OLD AGE

QIRL CUASES THEFT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 28. Ray M. Case, explaining why he stole an automobile, said when his girl "ditched" him he loaded up with liquor and didn't xare what happened. The world's population makes use of 2,500,000 glass eyes in the course of each year. "

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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If Vinol fails to build up the feeble weakened system' of old people, we will return the amount of money paid us for R. Clem . Thistleth waite, ruggist, Richmond, Ind. Adv.

friend

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DR. Stanley. C. Brouse Boston, Indiana.

Phone No. 6, Boston.

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For Vacation Season Summer Tours Short JourneysWeek End Trips every possible requisite that the Vacationist can desire Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases will be found here at attractively reasonable prices. Don't fail to visit this wonderful display of Leather Goods and take advantage of the timely offerings which await you. MILLER'S

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