Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 178, 13 June 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1916

SALOOHIST IS FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO SEVERAL MINORS

On complaint filed by Galen Lamb, 1133 Main street, William M. Patterson, owner of a soloon on South Ninth street, was arraigned In city court today on a charge of having sold liquor to minors. Patterson at tret pleaded not guilty declaring he had no recollection 'of having sold booze to any boys, but when told they were prepared to testify against him he changed his plea to guilty and drew a fine of $35 and costs. It was charged that Patterson sold three glasses of beer to minors. Patterson informed the court that it was extremely difficult to avoid sellins liquor to minors. He said he took the utmost precautions to prevent sales to both minors and men under the influence of liquor. "I do not want the trade of minors and I do not believe any other saloonist does," he said; adding that when he doubted the age of a customer he made him sign a card swearing he was of age. "I try hard to conduct a clean place and I do not consider myself an undesirable citizen," Patterson concluded. Prosecutor Reller called attention to the fact that Patterson's bartender had been convicted of a similar offense several months ago and that since then there had been several complaints that Patterson was not strict enough in preventing sales to minors.

Aiistrians Use New Style Periscope

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Extra! Extra! Extra!

Lone Rookie 1 riumphs

Over 10,000 fiOO Germs

Roland Nusbaum, a newspaper reporter, has gone into training to withstand the training he anticipates he will receive when he enters the military training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, next month. Last night he battled with some ten million germs. If he lives be will fight twenty million more germs and if he still survives that ordeal his physician will be prepared to guaran

tee him that he is immune from con

trading .typhoid fiver at the training camp. He was vaccinated for typhoid yesterday. "Although I have ten million germs in my system today I feel no worse than if I had assimilated only fire million of 'em," said Mr. Nusbaum today. "Outside of feeling quite groggy I am experiencing no ill effects so far. . I believe I will live. Bring on the other twenty million! A soldier must learn to fight."

StcSiing g?ntf un?e an sltln' sufferers wh fctve eaxht reUrt in rain, to try thi liquid wash, th D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. All skin diseases yield instantly to lu soothing oils. Its ingredients, oil of winterRTwn, thymol and glycerine, hsv teu used by doctors for years In the curs ct the skin. The liquid form carries tbess nealinj Ingredients down through the pores to th root of the disease, - Druggists are glad to recommend tbfs aoothUig. coolie r liquid. 25c 60c and $1.00. Come to as and we wUl tell yoa more about this remarkable remedy. Tour money back onless the first bottle relieves yon. D. D. D. Soap keeps your akin healthy. Ask about It. ED.B.SD.s:: Thistlethwaite's drugs.

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NAZARENES MAY HOLD STATE SESSION HERE

In case Richmond can secure the rtate camp meeting of the First Pentecostal Church of the Nazerene, Morton park will be the location, Rev. C. E. Ellsworth announced today. The management of Morton park came to the Rev. Mr. Ellsworth and offered him the use of the park after he had been refused the use of Glen Miller par. All indications indicate that Richmond will be chosen as the place for the state meeting, the pastor of the local church said today. The district superintendent. Rev. U. E. Harding, said a few days ago that he would do all in his power to bring the state encampment here.

SIX CHANGES MADE IN RICHMOND PULPITS IN LAST FEW WEEKS

Although only a little over two months old, the directory of the pastors in the new city directory is woefully out of date." In the directory Rev. E. G. Howard is named as pastor of the First English Lutheran church. He has been gone for some time and Rev. Arthur Smith has been called to fill the vacancy. Yesterday, Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, who is named in the directory as pastor of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church and Rev. 'Conrad Huber, who is listed as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, left Richmond to assume their duties in other places. Thomas H. Adams is pastor of the Central Christian church, but he. has assumed his duties here since the directory came out. Ensign Cleveland D. VanHorn is named in the directory as in charge of the Salvation Army but he has been transferred from Richmond and Captain Miller has charge. Rev. J. F. Probst has taken charge of the North Fourteenth Street MissIon since the directory came off the press.

BIBLES PRESENTED TO FOUR STUDENTS

This picture shows a "reflecting mirror" periscope in use by the Austriana, who have just taken possession of the trenches in northern France and Flanders. This periscope is set at the back of the trench instead of at the front, as is the case with other styles. In the picture the backs of the men are toward the enemy, whom they are observing in the little mirror. Note that the Austrians have been furnished with the steel trench helmet, which practically all of the belligerents now wear as a protection against bursting shrapnel.

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Bibles were presented to four young people who successfully finished the course of Bible study at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church at the children's day exercises Sunday. Rev. Herbert S. Weed presented Bibles to Clyde French, Evelyn Tharis. Katherine. Runyan and Rachel Unthank.

Certificates of promotion were pre

sented to six girls of Mrs. Ballinger's class. These girls were promoted from the primary department to the Main Sunday Bchool.

Mrs. Forest Meek, superintendent

of the primary department presented

certificates to the following: Ruth Droste, Frances Shepherd, Mildred

Kenworthy, Evelyn Tharis. Katherine

Runyan and Rachel Unthank.

In presenting advanced pupils in recital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the high school auditorium, Professor Fred K. Hicks has selected a number of concerto and other difficult numbers which the violin students will play. - He will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Igelman, soprano, and Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick of Anderson, a pianist of ability and who is a violin pupil of Mr. Hicks. The public is cordially invited to attend. No admission will be asked. The program is appended: Concerto No. 4, in D W. Mozart 1st Movement Allegro and Cadenza by Herrmann Meriam Hadley Regrets, op. 40 .H. Vieuxtemps

Corinne Nusbaum Danse Debussy Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Anderson, Ind. Concerto. No. 28, A Minor J. Viotti 1st Two Movements Moderato, Andante Hilda Kirkman Andante from Violin Concerto, op. 64 F. Mendelssohn Dale Owens a. The Star Rogers b. I Hear a Thrush at Eve...Cadman Mrs. Charles Igelman

! Ballade et Polonaise, op. 38

, H. Vieuxtemps Ruth Scott Concerto, G Minor, op. 26.. Max Bruch First Movement Allegro moderato Robert Gentle For the pleasure of her guest, Miss Edith Meek, of Warren, Arkansas, and also for Miss Ruth Grossmith of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Will Dill, Miss Ann Nicholson gave a pretty auction-bridge party this afternoon at the country club. Cards were played at two tables. Favors

were given. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The

guests were Mrs. Edward Williams,

Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Clausman of Haverford, Pa., Edith Meek and Ruth Grossmith.

The Queen Esther society of Past Grand Eden Rebekah lodge met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Spekenhier. An election of officers resulted as follows: President,

Mrs. Frank Spekenhier; vice president, Mrs. Millard Warfel; secretary, Mrs. May Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Personett; chaplain, Mrs. Martha Avey. The remainder of the time was spent socially. A luncheon in two courses was served. The next meeting will be held the third Monday in July, at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wilson, North Seventh street. Mrs. Fred Goble of Cambridge City, who is the guest of Mrs. George Reid for ten days, entertained members of the Monday auction bridge club yes

terday at the home of Mrs. Reed. Favors went to. Mesdames Edward Longsrteh, Oakley Smith and Walter Woodworth. A luncheon was served. This was the last meeting of the year for the club. Misses Grace Pitts and Auretta Thomas of Fountain City are the guests of Miss Vera Crome. having come to attend Earlham college commencement. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gates announce the engagement of their daughter,

Cora May, to Rev. A. H. Fletcher of the West Wisconsin conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Gates returned from Evanston, 111., and Northwestern university Saturday and Mr. Fletcher is now visiting at the Gates home. The wedding will be solemnized Saturday, June 24. Prof. Leland S. Hamilton of Cooper college is also spending a few days visiting Miss Rosa Gates, prior to attending the summer session of the law school of the University of Chicago.

WOMAN NOMINATED.

EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 13. The Socialists of the first district have chosen as their candidate for the legislature a woman, Mrs. A. Homer Burkett. This is the irst instance where a woman has been on a ticket as a candidate for a state office. Ice is made use of in a Texas orchard to retard the budding until desired.

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$200,000 GIVEN Continued From Page Onel have to deal," said Mr. Mueller. "A level bridge depends almost entirely on what conclusion can be reached with this company and the public utilities commission." Mr. Mueller then presented engineer's plottings to prove that it is almost an impossibility to change the present grade of the railroad without incurring a large expense. A temporary track would have to be erected while the work is going on, he said, and it would result in a large expense. If accomplished, however, the C. & O. company would have the advantage of having the space to make a double

track through the city, since the grade at Main street would place the tracks thirteen feet lower than they are at the present time. Concrete Discussed. None but concrete structures were discussed. The pictures showed conclusively, Mr. Mueller said, that from the mechanical point of view, that there is no material objection to a concrete bridge built on a slight grade. The strains are different from those on a steel bridge. The drawing that he had prepared on a , bridge at a grade of 2 per cent instead of 2.55 per cent, the present grade, made it almost impossible to notice the grade at all. Mr. Mueller explained that this was the result of two large arches which break the line at the top. The plan for a low bridge, with a grade which is a compromise between the present grade and a level bridge, is the only plan that has been completely worked out by Mr. Mueller. Two arches, one to be 172 feet from base to base and the other to be 162 feet, would be erected. The sidewalks would be extended over the main body of the bridge with cantilever construction. Makes Twelve Drawings. The proposed plan of a compromise grade would necessitate the cutting back of 185 feet west of the present abutment, along Main street. The bridge would be 621 feet long, 42 feet between curbs and 1 0-foot sidewalks on each side. Twelve different drawings have been made on this bridge alone, Mr. Mueller explained and the final drawing has been approved by several of the leading bridge engineers in the country. Mr. Mueller expets to have slides prepared on a level bridge construction and estimates showing the difference in price which would result.

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