Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 199, 8 July 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916

PAGE TWO Be Made Welcome here ervices

Sunday S

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Baptist. riro Rtit North Eleventh, near

plain street, w. u. awvau, paw, (Will Ferguson, superintendent; worship with preaching by the pastor, subjects, 10:40 a. m., "The Sovertgn Christ"; 7:30 p. m.. "Under the Apple Tree." This will be the first In a 'series of three twenty-minute sermons on "Under the Trees"; Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; Young People's oneetlng. 6:30 p. m. Bible Students. Associated Bible Students 222 N. (Thirteenth street; 10 a. m. Bible study, subject, "Casting Off of the I Jewish Church by Christ, a Type of Present conditions." Matt 23:38 and iRev. 8:14-16; 1:00. discourse, "The ! Great Day of Atonement," Lev. l16:3-33; Monday evening, W. J. Thorn of Brooklyn, N. Y.. -will lecture at K. of P. Temple, subject, "The Return of the King and Hia Klngdonl." A cordial welcome to all. W. A. Buhl, class leader. Brethren. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor; Bible school at 9:20 a. m., Will Davies, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 a. jn. by the pastor; no evening services. Catholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets, Rev. Francis A- Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant. Low mass and communion at 6:30 a.

m. Mass, with singing by children and five minute sermon at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. Holy hour at 7:30 p. m. Catholic St Mary's, corner Eighth and North A streets; Rev. v. J. Cronin. rector. Sunday masses at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock; benediction after the 9 o'clock mass. Masses throughout the week at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. Christian. First Christian South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray pastor; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., A. B. Harrison, superintendent; morning worship and communion, 10:30, sermon theme, "The Incomparable Christ"; evening service, 7:30, subject of sermon, "The Friend of Sinners"; C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Central Christian Thos. H. Adams pastor; Sunday school at 9:05, Roy Babylon, superintendent; special music by the Richard's Quartette; preaching and communion at 10:30; morning subject, "Creed of the Disciples," and evening subject; "The Story of Lazarus"; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday night, the topic being, "Beginning of the Church"; choir meeting Friday night. Official board meeting Monday nightFriends South Eighth Street Friends Francis C. An6combe, pastor; John

H. Johnson, superintendent; Sabbath school, 9:10; meeting at 10:00, J. Edgar Williams in charge. Everybody welcome. Whitewater Friends North Tenth and G streets, O. E. Chance, pastor; George Graham, superintendent; Bible school. 9 a. m; worship, 10:30 a. m.; Junior meeting 2:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 620; evening service 7:30; ladies aid Tuesday afternoon; prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. West Richmond Friends. Bible school at 9 a. m., E. Harrison Scott, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, theme, "How Jesus Met Doubt." Endeavor societies at 2:15 p. m. Vesper service at 5 p. m., theme, "Problem of the Bible," text, "How Determined." Monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Charles E. Tebbetts, acting pastor. East Main Street Friends Bible school, 9:20, P. B. Smith, superintendent; morning worship, 10:30; C. E., 6:30, leader, Mildred Edwards; topic, "The Consecration of Purpose"; evening worship, 7:30; Ladies Aid, Thursday, 1:30; mid-week prayer meeting at 7:30, followed by the local business meeting; choir rehearsal, Friday 7; 30. Lutheran. St. Pauls Lutheran Sunday school, 9:00 a. m., Geo. C. Bartel, superintendent; reports of the" state Sunday school convention will be given at the Sunday school hour. No church services.

SMITH THREATENS I BELIEVE STEPHENSON

TO SHOOT OFFIWR

IF HE INTERFERES!

OXFOP.D. O. July 8. Mrs. Ada

Craij? Vaancsa, 4;. wile or Jonn i. Vanneas, died Thursday of heart trouble, after an illness of a few days. A :.!. Con well yesterday purcaa'ed the W. C O'Byrne property on Patterson avenue. 5i acres with dwelling. Consideration. $3,700. Horse Breeder Arrested. Johnson Smith, farmer and wellknown horse breeder, was arrested on Thursday on a warrant sworn out by Humane Officer Duerr. charging iyovoke of a breach of the peace. Sm.th took offense at Duerr's claim that Smith's horse was reined too high, and Duerr says Smith threatened to shoot If the officer interfered with the Lay. neas tgaln. The case will be heard today in Mayor Hughes' court. Attorneys W. C. Shepperd and M. O. Burns. Hamilton, represent Smith. GARR UNDISTURBED Continued From Page One. of the life blood of Little and Stephenson on the platform. "As Little and Carr struggled on the platform the officer rapidly lost his length. Finally I heard two more Hoots and Little's resistance ended, gald Woods. , , . . ... "s Carr was arising, his head bleeding from the blows of Little's mace, and his hands and clothing dripping with gore, three colored men, vrno work at the station. Sherman i Km. naugh. Orville Ross and Rader Beneon, reached the scene. Colored Men Attack Carr. ; "I was looking after Stephenson. These three men at once attacked Carr before he had gotten to his feet Ross dazed Carr with a blow "track with Stephenson's mace, and he toppled over They held h m for about ten minutes. Then Kuhlman arrived and took charge of Carr. "Holding him by the arm. Kuhlman led Carr from the platform to the eldewalk. When they reached the sidewalk Carr made an unexpected lunge Innd broke away from Kuhlman. Bullet Crumples Fugitive. "He ran west on D street to the entrance of the train yards, then turnd into the yards. He was making for a row of cars when Kunlman fired Carr crumpled up with a bullet that passed through both hips. "After Stephenson had been shot ne . .. .Ma Ha tried to rise

ICII On DID MS""- - - J Vbut was too weak. Lifting his head he called. "Help me daddy. I knelt by his side and held his hand on my leg with one hand under his shoulder. In lcs than two minutes he gave a convulsive gap. and I knew he was dead. He died a very brave man." Hurried to Hospital. Little was hurried to the hospital. Carr was also taken there. Almost as Boon as he reached the hospital Little died. One bullet entered the right breast The other entered the groin a little below the navel. He lived about twenty minutes after the termination of the fight, and was conscious until five minutes before his death. He could not speak, however. He pressed tl c hand of Police Chauffeur Weuger ine farewell. The attending physician states Little's death resulted from Internal hemorrhages. After Carr's wound had been dressed he was removed to the county jail. Coroner Morrow announced this afternoon he had not completed his investigation.

Continued From Page One.l saw him this noon for the first time at the home of his parents. "It don't seem possible," she kept saying. Mrs. Stephenson was taken over to the home of the late policeman's parents across the street from her own home before she was informed of the tragedy. This morning about 4 o'clock the relatives missed Mrs. Stephenson and upon search she was found going across the street to her home. Wanted to Make Certain. "I couldn't stand it nor believe it," she explained. "He always comes home at this time when he gets within hearing reach, he whistles so that I may know that he has passed the night safely. The two children, a little girl six years eld and a boy three years, cannot realize that their father is dead although they try to comfort the mother when they see that all is not well with her. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson were Just getting ready to move to a place near the policeman's beat The household goods are al! packed and for this reason the body was taken to the home of the deceased man's parents, 418 North Sixteenth. Interested friends may view the remains tomorrow.

XISER PROMOTED BY NEWS COMPANY

Lawrence J. Kiscr, 832 North Tenth street, for five year agent of the Union News company at the Pennsylvania station, has accepted a position as auditor of the Southern News company for the territory east of the Mississippi river and south of the Ohio river. The promotion of Klser is one of the best that an agent has received here for many years. His headquarters will be' at New Orleans, La. Kiser has severed his connection with the Union News company. His promotion came through one of the officials of that company who recently obtained an interest in the Southern News company.

CALL TAILORS MEETING.

A special meeting of the Tailors Union has been announced for Monday night, at the rooms on Main street.

NO MORE GRAY HAIR. MMdrelna Hair Remedy Never Fails. To restore gray hair to its natural color and beauty. No matter how old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it will work wonders for you, keep you looking youns. promote a luxurious growth of healthy hair, stop Its falling out and positively remove dandruff. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not Injure your hair. Is not a dye. Refuse all substitutes; 50c and $1.00 a bottle at druggists.

.FREE to show how quick Mildredlna Hair Remedy acts, we will send a large sample free by return mall to any one sending this Coupon to Mildred Louise Co.. Boston. Mass., with name and address and 10c -for postage, etc.

PLACES LOSS ON SCHOOL FUND CLOSE TO $8, 000

County Auditor Bowman Is expecting Wayne county's award of the state school fund next week. This year Wayne county paid In $28,226.92 taxes to the state fund, and $5,777.73 from the common school interest. It was estimated today that Wayne county's allottment will be as usual about $8,000 less that the amount paid in. This sum is paid over to the state two times a year, and this makes Wayne county lose at least $16,000 in the transaction. , Some counties get more out of this fund than they pay. The reason that Wayne counv loses is because of the few school children and the high valuation at whjch property is assessed.

MACHINE TURNS OVER WITH PAUL WILSON, BRUISED BY CRASH

Paul Wilson, representative of the Palladium, narrowly escaped serious injury early this morning when the Ford machine in which he was riding turned over between Williamsburg and Webster. Wilson was cut about the head and body by glass from the wind shield. Crawling from beneath the car, Wilson righted it with the assistance of farmers and proceeded on his business trip. The injuries were not serious and the only damage to the machine was the broken windshield.

DR, SMITH IS ELEGTED

Dr. Samuel E. Smith will be a member of a committee to arrange the program and set the date for a conference of alienists, public hyglenists, and social workers, to study the question of mental defectives in the state. The other member of the committee will be Dr. G. F. Edenharter. It is probable that an Indiana Society for the Study of Mental Hygiene will be formed as a result of the meeting to be held In Indianapolis.

St. John's Lutheran South Seventh and E. Rev. A- J. Feeger. Sunday school 9; German sermon 10; English sermon. 7 p. m. Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South, A. Oscar T. F. TresseL pastor; Sunday school. 9:00, Charles Igelman, superintendent; preparatory service, 10:00; divine service, 10:30, theme: "This My Son, Was Lost, and is Found Again"; holy communion; no evening service; council meeting, Monday evening, 7:30; Junior Luther League, Monday evening at the Karcher home, 1115 South Eighth; Ladies Society, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Weber, Northwest Second; Senior Luther league, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drifmeyer, 218 South Third. First English Lutheran Sunday school at 9 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg. superintendent Church service at 10:30, Prof. D. H. Bauslin, D. D., of Wittenberg college will occupy the pulpit In the morning. , No evening service. An Important congregational meeting will be held following morning service,' to consider further improvements of the church property. Every member Is urged to be present Methodist First Methodist Episcopal Corner Main and Fourteenth streets, Harry Curtain Harman, minister; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Delmont S. Brown, superintendent; Brotherhood Bible Study class at 9:15 a. m.; pub-

MARLATT LAUDS DEAD OFFICERS

"I knew both officers long before they became patrolmen," commented Charles E. Marlatt, member of the board of works. "Little worked for me for many years when I was foreman of the blacksmith shop of the old Gaar Scott plant. He was one of these quiet men who had little to say, but did his work in a highly efficient manner. He showed the same traits while he was an officer. Stephenson also was one of the "boys' who worked for me. I did not know him as long as I did Little, but he had all the qualifications necessary for a good officer."

PHYSICIANS WATCH FOR FIRST SYMPTOM OF INFANT SCOURGE

Alarmed by the spread of the disease from New York and other large Eastern cities to Chicago and western points, medical men of Richmond are alert watching for the first trace of Infantile paralysis in Richmond. Mothers of Richmond children are admonished to report any unusual illness among their children. Poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis is, as its name suggests, .a form of paralysis. Children and not adults are affected by the disease. To fight the scourge these rules should be observed: Immediate report of suspected cases to health authorities. Restrict all affected children to the premises. They must not come in contact with other children. Thorough disinfection of patient and of everything coming from sick room. Milk containers must not be removed from quarantined premises. Milkman must not touch utensils. Members of family should use 1 per cent solution peroxide hydrogen for gargle and general disinfectant. Books, toys, and other things used to amuse patients must be burned. Library and school books must not be returned. Household pets must be strictly excluded Xrom the building. Care of the teeth is highly essential as a preventive measure.

Scarcely any articles of ammunition are made complete and entire in any one establishment

MRS. LITTLE FELT SOMETHING WRONG AT SIGHT OF MEN

"As soon as I saw the three policemen at my door when I answered the knock last night, I knew that something was wrong with my husband," said Mrs. George M. Little this morning. "We got home late last night after having taken a long ride in the country with our new machine. George had to hurry to report on time and so I didn't have time to cook a fresh supper for him but instead I warmed over the dinner. He ate hurriedly and went away in a jolly mood totally unsuspecting what was in store for him."

STEPHENSON ACQUIRED CONFIDENCE OF PEOPLE

Elmer Stephenson, who was shot and killed by Eli Carr, at the Pennsylvania freight station today, had only been a member of the department since February, 1914, but he had won himself the reputation of being one of the most dependable officers on the force. Thoroughly reliable he possessed initiative, tact and daring. So high did he stand with his superiors that, unlike most new officers, he did not have to serve his apprenticeship on beats in the outlying districts. In fact this young officer was intrusted with the patrolling of some of the

LITTLE WAS

E

MB

VETERAN

ER OF SQUAD

For rale by A. G. Luken Co.

George Morton Little, killed in battle with a murderer early today, was one of the veteran members of the police force and at one time was second sergeant. He was appointed a patrolman, November 15, 1901, and from 1906 to 1910. under the administration of Mayor Schillinger, was night sergeant. During the entire fifteen years of his service he was a member of the night force, declining day service assignments. He was a man of few words but quick to act; thoroughly painstaking

and conscientious in the performance of his duties. Also he was the crack revolver shot of the department. When off duty he loved nothing better than hunting and fishing. Little was 49 years old, having been born in Randolph county. By trade he was a blacksmith. He was reared near Middleboro, Ind. Little is survived by his wife, one son, Harry C, employed at the J. J. Harrington store, and one daughter, Miss Marguerite, a student at the local high school. His family resides at 56 South Sixteenth street.

most difficult beats in the city and never once did he violate the trust imposed upon him. "Stevie" was ever ready for a fight or a frolic. Like his slain comrade, Officer Little, Stephenson was an ideal father and husband. His wife and two little ones, aged five and six, reside at 417 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. Stephenson was prostrated when the sad news of her husband's death was broken to her. Stephenson was born at Patriot, Switzerland county, Ind., in 1885. He had lived in Richmond since 1906. Formerly he was employed as a- car inspector on the Pennsylvania railroad.

MOTHER OF OFFICER ALMOST COLLAPSES UNDER THE STRAIN

The mother of Elmer Stephenson is in a serious condition today following a nervous breakdown upon being informed of her son's death. She has been kept under the Influence of a drug most of the day and the attending physician has given strict orders that no friends call to view the body today for fear that the noise will disturb the aoed woman.

Late this morning the physician I said that there are chances that the shock may prove fatal.

Ho worship and sermon by the minister at 10:30 a. m.; class meeting at 11:45 a. n.; Ep worth League devotional service at 6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:30, service one hour, special music and a short address by the pastor. Grace Methodist Episcopal Comer North Tenth and North A streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister; Sunday school at 9:15. C. H. Kramer, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30, subject, "All Conquering Faith"; class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League at 6:30; evening worship at 7:30, subject, "Telephone, Spiritual Communication." Fairview Methodist Episcopal Charles and Hunt streets. J. P. Chamrtess, pastor; Sunday, school, 9:15 a. m.. Charles Gibbs, superintendent; song and praise service 7:30; sermon 8 p. m. - . Middleboro Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Charles Duke, superintendent; 10:30, sermon by the Rev. Dr. Light; communion service after the sermon; love feast and business meeting, 1:30 p. m.; at this time the reports for the first quarter will be read. Every official member is requested to be present with report. Noon luncheon will be served on the church lawn. Nazarene. First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene Corner North Fifth and A streets, Rev. C. E. Ellsworth, pastor, 17 N. Fifth street; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., C. V. Harris, superlntend-

FURLOUGH EXTENDED.

Joe Godsey, a furloughed soldier from the Mexican border has beep granted an additional 10 days leave of absence.

ent; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Pentecostal Union Meeting at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Maggie B. Seelig of Dublin, Ind-, evangelist of the U. B. church is expected to preach and an old time class meeting; cottage meeting Tuesday night at 7:30, as announced from pulpit; mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Presbyterian. Reid Memorial church. Sabteth school at 9:15 a. m., led by the school orchestra. Preaching by Rev. Joseph W. Clokey a former wastor, at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Earlham Heights Presbyterian church. H. L. Weed, pastor." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.,' F. B. Unthank. superintendent; Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30

p. m. Prayer and conference Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Annual church picnic at Reid springs Saturday, June 25. First Presbyterian North A and Tenth streets; Sunday school at 9:15. Prof. W. O. Wissler, superintendent: morning public worship at 10: SO with sermon by the pastor on "National Christian Preparedness." No afternoon service. Joseph J. Rae, pastor. Scientist First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; subject, "Sacrament": Sunday school at 9 a. m.; services at 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45; public cordially invited; reading room located In south end of church edifice, opesj daily except Sundays and legal boll-

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