Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 244, 30 August 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1916

ROADS HUNTING MEN TO TAKE STRIKERS JOBS

If you have had experience with machines and engines, your services are In demand and chances that you will have an opportunity to get back Into the trade Monday next, when the scheduled railroad row is timed to break. Both Pennsylvania and C. and O. corporations through Richmond are on the lookout for men of "mechanical ability" and you should have but little trouble in affiliating with the reserve forces of either company. Agents of lines through Richmond are scouring the city and vicinity for doable men to act as strikebreakers.

It la understood that a number of mfr

chanics employed in Richmond indus

trial concerns have been approacnea

with propositions to enlist with the

railway forces.

ICE CREAM TESTS ABOVE STANDARD

All Richmond ice cream manufacturers came up to the state's butterfat requirements in the latest test, conducted by City Inspector McKlnley, who gave out the following scores today: ButterDealer. 'at PetHoward Townsend 14 Clem Thistlethwalte 8.6 Clem Thistlethwalte 8.7 Price & Sons J3.6 Clarence Finney 12 Howard Hoover Ed Schwegman 10.8 Sanitary Ice Cream Co Kutchey & Adams ............. 14 J. E. Bender 9-4 E. M. W. Company 9-4 All tests must show at least 8 percent butterfat to be acceptable to the state. FAREWELL STRAWS; DOOM IS SOUNDED

PERSUING INSPECTS FORCES 111 MEXICO

- HEADQU A RTERS OF AMERICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. MEXICO, Aug. 28. (By Wireless, via Columbus, N. M., Aug. 30.) General John J. Pershing and his staff of inspection returned to headquarters late today after six days spent in reviewing the. expeditionary troops in all camps to the south of here.

Farewell straw hats, au revolr, auf weldersehn! The days that you are to remain with us are limited, and only until Saturday have you time to serve us. The fall styles of hats are very similar to the ones worn last year but the prico is a trifle higher. There is another noticeable change, the rims are wider.

A good deal of shark meat 13 eaten in the eastern United States by people who think they are eating something else.

MEN NOT VOTING IN 1 9 14 ELECTION MOST REGISTER

Hundreds of voters in Wayne county who registered two years ago and who now reside in the precincts in which they resided then have been wrongly laboring under the illusion that they do not have to register this time. The trouble with their credentials is that they did not vote in the 1914 election. In 1914 there were 12.040

registrations made but only 10,947

votes cast. These 1,093 men registered all right in 1914 and thev have

not changed the places of their resi

lience since, Dut tney must register again if they expect to vote in the November election. Registration is only a little over a month away. The party chairmen are taking cognizance of this fact and be-

ginning to prepare for the general notification.

GRANGE WILL PICNIC

Farmers belonging to the Milton grange will hold aa all-day picnic September 1, at R. P. Lindsay's property, two miles south of Milton. L. E. Thompson will speak on "Boys' Pig Clubs." Self-feeding swing will be discussed in the morning. Miss Nellie Jones will deliver a lecture on domestic science. In the afternoon L. H. Wright, grand master of the state Grange, will discuss "Values of the Grange." According to H. F. Caldwell all are invited to attend.

TO SIGN CONTRACT FOR FALL FESTIVAL

Following a tentative understanding which was reached yesterday afternoon between Henry B. Marks and a special committee appointed by the Commercial club, it is probable that a contract employing Mr. Marks to manage the Fall festival will be signed Monday night by the directors of the club.

OXFORD PLAYERS DELIGHT CROWDS Following a half hour's prelude by the Runge orchestra, the Oxford Operatic company presented a cutting of George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man," with interpolated music from ' The Chocolate Soldier" at Chautau

qua last night. The platform was hung with curtains to form a stage and the

entertainment was given in costume. The audience manifested its delight with the performance by frequent encores, to which, the cast responded generously. DENY THAT WIRE IS FOR PROTECTION OF PENNSY LINE

FRENCH TAKE NEW TRENCHES ABOUT FLEORY

PARIS Aug. 30. After frustrating German attempts to recapture Fleury on the Verdun front, the French delivered counter attacks in that sector last night which gained for them some new ground. . ... The attack was delivered under difficulties for there have been severe storms on the Verdun front, accompanied by fog which hampered artillery activity.

WILL GIVE RECEPTION.

In honor of Miss Christobel Scott of

Marion, Mrs. Fannie Croker-Scott will give a reception this evening at her home, 222 South Twelfth street. Thirty-five guests will attend. The

assistants will be Mrs. Theodore Griffin, Mrs. James Conwell, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Mrs. Lincoln Moore, Mrs.

Blanch Haghley.

ELECT TWO CANDIDATES.

Two candidates were elected at the

meeting of the Couer de Lion lodge. Knights of Pythias, last night. They will be initiated later. First degree work will be given to one candidate at the meeting next Tuesday night.

Officials of the Elliott-Reid Fence

company this afternoon denied that seven carloads of barbed wire fencing now docked on the freight siding of

the Pennsy east yards was to be used for the construction of a barbed wire fence to protect the property and buildings of the fence company which adpolns the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Persistent rumor had it this morning that a large force of men were about to construct the fence. "There are lots of rumors," said an official of the company this afternoon. PRES. KELLY LAUDS STATE'S ENTHUSIASM

Enthusiasm of Indiana people in arranging and presenting Centennial pageants was praised by President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college in his address yesterday before the Marion county teachers institute. President Kelly said: "I have noticed with agreeable surprise the splendid historical and artistic results that have attended the preparation for the centennial celebrations and pageants.

FAMILIES HOLD REUNION.

Members of the Zeek-Sheffer families will hold a reunion at Glen Miller

23 CONDUCTORS

Continued From Page One. many years, these conductors will remain faithful to the company. It was said that a large number of engineers would also refuse to walk out, assigning the same reason that will keep the passenger conductors loyal. It was pointed out that many of the engineers running out of Richmond have been in the employ of the Pennsylvania for many years and are eligible for pensions if they stick by the company. The number of brakemen and switchmen is said to outnumber the conductors and engineers about seven to one. Few of these employes are expected to stay if a strike is called. Many of them have been in the employ of the company only a few years, and have little at stake if a strike Is called and they answer the order. Attention also was called to the fact that the demands asked of the railroad will benefit the employes in the operating department of the freight service and will be of little benefit to the men holding passenger runs. For this reason, it is asserted, the men in the passenger service are not taking the same warm interest in the demands that the men in the freight

service are taking. v

park on Sunday, Sept. 10. Announce-1 ments have beeu issued by T. J. Addleman, president and Ada Blade, corresponding secretary.

URIC ACID POISONING; The most eminent physicians recognize that uric acid stored up in the system is the cause of rheumatism, that this uric acid poison is present in the Joints, muscles or nerves. By experimenting and ananlysis at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo. N. Y., Dr. Pierce discovered a combination of native remedies that he called "Anuric" which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and inflammation subside. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, backache, pains here or there, you can obtain "Anuric" at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills brought ar"""t by uric acid; or send Dr. Pierce 1' r trial package "Anuric" many tii. j more potent than lithia and

eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will convince

you. Adv.

MideigM Tuesday,

AltSgMSit

IStih

Up to midnight August 15, a period of 7 months, we sold and delivered more United States Automobile Tires than we sold during the entire twelve months of 1915 last year.

By August IS, we had passed, by several thousand casings, the sales total for 1915, itself a year of steady sales increases. And day by day these phenomenal 1916 increases are heaping up. Besidesthere were still left of this year 115 selling days 4Va months. This almost unbelievable feat of equalling, in 7Vz months, the sales record of last year, proves the unequalled merit and actual economy of

'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Usco 'Royal Cord' 'Plain' Wise automobile owners demand much of their tires. What tires do you, demand ? Demand that your Tire Dealer supply you with United States Tiresor go to another dealer.

Magnificent Recordings by exclusive Columbia artists DE Pachmann, supreme Chopin interpreter and Sembach, leading German tenor two more of the greatest artists in their respective fields are now making Columbia Double-Disc Records exclusively. New recordings also are announced by those two peerless baritones Graveure and Seagle. These recordings are typical of the ideal quality of all the New Records for September In the song hit field, Al Jolson leads off with his latest success, "You're a Dangerous Girl", and you'll find yourself whistling or humming the tuneful melodies in all of these other Popular Hits of the Day

flF I KNOCK THE "L" OUT OF . AJA KELLY (IT WOULD STILL BE A 2040 KELLY TO ME.) (From Lew Fields' Q jncn . M usical Production,"Step This Way.") Marguerite Farrell, soprano. 75C THE GREATEST BATTLE SONG OF ALL. Irving Kaufman, tenor. A 2042 f SUZANNE. Anna Wheaton, soprano. TrtinrJl DIDN'T KNOW THAT LOVIN io men j WAS SQ COOD Anna Wheaton 75C. I aoprano.

A 2043 io inch 75c. A 2045 10 inch' 7SC

fOH, HOW SHE COULD YACKI

HACK! WICKI WACKI WOO. (That's Love in Honolulu.) Arthur Collins, baritone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor. SOME GIRLS DO AND SOME GIRLS DONT. Oscar Shaw, baritone.

fON THE SOUTH SEA ISLE. Sterl-

ing Trio. I LOST MY HEART IN HONOLULU. Sterling Trio.

Other Recordings of Wide Appeal

Tannnauser Overture, two parts, double-disc record A 5S29; and "Manzanillo" and "Sunshine and Roses" beautiful orchestral compositions, are fine examples of Columbia Instrumental recordings. And among others there are six dance selections; a coupling of rollicking Irish dances on the accordion, and an instrumental novelty of banjo, saxaphone and piano, played by Van Eps Trio. Your Columbia dealer is waiting to play these new records for you. New Columbia records. on sale the 20th of every month

COLUM

GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC

OR SALE BY CLEM THISTLETHWAITE, 914 Main St.

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