Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 123, 5 April 1917 — Page 7

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PAGE SEVEN,

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RAILROADS PREPARE FOR OPERATION AS SINGLE GREAT MILITARY SYSTEM

v.'. i (By Aocate4 Press) NEW YORK. April 5. For war service the railroads of the United States will be operated practically . as one system. They expect to handle all government business without seriously Interfering with the nation's normal commerce. . , . A statement issued by Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway and general chairman of the special committee on national defense of the American Railway Association says that the railroads have arranged to give the government "preferential , use of all facilities which may be needed for national defense." Under a plan work out with the quartermaster general of the army the government will advise the roads of its requirements and the railroad managers will then be responsible for providing that service. Mr. Harrison says that the railroad

DETECTIVES PROBE SHOOTING AFFAIR

(By Associated Press) BALTIMORE. Md.. April 5. Detectlves were sent to the Baltimore Country club today to Investigate the shooting of Michael Borzatovsky, commercial messenger for the Russian government who lies In a hospital with a bullet wound in his stomach. , This was done in spite of the assertion of Borzatocksy's friends that he wounded himself accidentially yesterday while removing a revolver from his clothes.

companies believe this plan will work out better here than the plan adopted In England whereby the government immediately assumed responsibility for operation of the railroadB.

FRANCE TO OFFER USE OF HARBORS

(By Associated Press) PARIS. April 5. The first war measure to be taken in connection with the oxpected entrance qf the United States into the war was introduced in the chamber of deputies today. It provides for an agreement with the, United. Stales, if necessary, for the use of the port of Brest by American naval forces. The measure provides generally for the utilization of the port to the. best interests of the national defense. -

GAVE WRONG NAMES

Through an error yesterday it was stated that Irvin Reed & Son were agents for the Jeffrey car and that Frank M. Gears was agent for the Chalmers. This should have been teversed as neither of the local dealers have changed their agencies forthe cars they handle.

Industrial employment of married women has increased ' about J00 per cent. In the last two decades.

NATION'S MUSIC CLUBS TO

PRESERVE NEGRO MELODIES'

It ?v j Effff' 'j&fr&S Houston $kA lada v j I jW oOCi

! Chaw .aAOM John

PATRIOTIC POSTERS : IIELP ENLISTMENT

(By Associated Prowl . NEW YORK, April 5. Enlistment in the army and navy was stimulated today by displays of posters in shop windows and by electric signs on Broadway and in the theatre district. Hotels, restaurants and stores posted patriotic . appeals. Several thousand telephone girls have offered their services as recruiting agents to the navy department , ' V

SEWING SOCIETY MEETS

Members of the Wi-Mo-D-Sis club with their husbands - gave Mr. Ray ftercheval a pleasant surprise last vening at his home. Pearl street. Mrs. Kercheval assisted in entertaining the guests. A delicious luncheon prepared by the guests was served. Those composing the" party "were Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Mesker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Driffel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Kercheval. Mrs. Irene Bonnell. Miss Mable King. Miss Mary Pinnick of Centerviiie and Master Harry Kercheval.

That thS negro metodfos of plantation days shall be mad a national asset the National Federation of Musical Clubs during its biennial convention to be held in Birmingham, Ala, April IS to 224, will propose that the United States Bureau of Education take steps to preserra them in records as already the Indian chants have bsen preserved. Against a background of brilliant performance by artists of interna tional reputation and by the Russian Orchestra, the unwritten and unwritable melodies sung "at the old cabin doors" will be given place on the programs of the Federation. Negro singers of a Birmingham colored church choir will ting them. Moreover action will be taken to ask the United States Government to preserve the songs, in accordance with resolutions already adopted vhlch set out that the Bureau of Education should be asked to preserve "the real old negro folk songs

unknown to the general public, that this is part of the history of the South, fast becoming obsolete, that because of the peculiar intervals, etc, it is impossible to get at it in any other way." Ilia convention will feature and give new impetus to community singing. The iiospitality of the South will be exemplified in. Birmingham during the convention which will be attended by delegates of musical organisations of every state. Entertainment of musical stars, among them Carrie BridwelU Louis Kreidler., Charles W. Clark, John Powell, Arthur Shattuck and Lada, the rhythmic dancer, will ooen the finest homes. Mrs. A. J. Ochsner of Chicago is president of the National Federation and Mrs. George Houston Davis, president of the Mask Study Club of Birmingham, ii president of the Biennial Board. Rivalry is keen among the fifteen young artists who have won distrkt contests of the Federation and who will win a career by success in each of three contests, voice, piano and violin. The prizes for the original American compositions submitted in that contest amount to nearly $1,000. and these will be heard at the convention.

Oldest.Largest and Strongest Trust Comoanv.

in Eastern Indiana

-CAPITAL . AND SURPLUS

$350,000.00

THE BEST INVESTMENT for surplus funds in any amount is a savings ac-' count with Dickinson Trust Company at 3 Compound interest. . Your money will be absolutely safe-guarded by our Capital and Surplus of $350,000. You can withdraw it any time you need it, and you will receive the kind of service that makes every patron.

a friend.

ASKS FOREIGNERS TO REMAIN QUIET

(By ' Associated press) WASHINGTON, April 5. Official annoupcement was made today that foreigners' in the United States who conduct themselves properly will suffer no loss of property or liberty as a result of a declaration of a state of war.

SEMANS WILL. PREACH

Rev, Raymond L. Semans. Goshen, newly-appointed pastor of the First Methodist church, will assume his pastorate here on Easter Sunday. Rev. H. C. Harman will fill his now pulpit at Goshen.

I HAGERSTOWN J

Mrs. A. M. Howell of Columbus, O., arrived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Porter, Saturday. She will move into the rooms made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peelle . George Harlan and Earl Abel motored to Newcastle Monday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Wischmeler, who have been attending the Eastern Indiana M. E. Conference at Huntington, returned with them..',. Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Collins will move: into the residence property of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox made vacant by Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett- recently. .... Mrs. William Graham of Columbus. O., Is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Walker

of Main street.. .". .Miss Esther Porter, who is a student in Madam Blaker's school at Indianapolis, is spending a few days with her parents. Mr." and Mra. William ' Porter on, ' Market street . .

WOULD ALLOW WIFE TO MARRY AGAIN - (By Associated Press) " ? 8WQ SING. N. Y- April 5.-rTo free his wife from the Jewish law that would present her re-marriage after his death, Alexander Schuster, sentenced to execution on April 19 for murder, has obtained permission to go through the ceremonies of an orthodox Jewish divorce.

CONGRATULATE PAGE ON COUNTRY'S STAND

1

- By Associated Preas)

ROME, Via Paris, April ,6 EpgHsh,. French and Italian delegations tisited United States Ambassador page today to congratulate b'im ou "the' attitude taken by the United States 6 express their gratitude for "the nable and courageous Initiative of ft government and; people of. tntr United States in favor of right, Jaw,' Justice and humanity," -

BRIEFS

Easter hats sold at half price. Mrs. Deans, Greensfork. apr 4-3 1

Only One "BROMO QUININE To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. Adv.w

' Best grade' millinery cold cheap at Mrs. Deans, Greensfork, Inrd. apr 4-3 1 f NOTICE OF APP01MTM1NT f State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: - Estate of David H. Bennett, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of David H. Bennett, deceased, late of Wayne. County, Indiana.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GERMAN-AMERICAN TRUST AND

SAVINGS BANK, Administrator.

Robblns, Reller & Robblns, Attys.

mar. 29-apr. 5-12

Nothing cheap but the price at Mrs. Deans Millinery Shop, Greensfork. apr. 4-3t Children's Hats at Mrs. C. A. Brehm,

35 N. 8th St., at all prices. 5-1 1

y "When we see a If. map cutting down ; vi I on Ms Adveirfeing . I we cut down on . J V his Credit W'W FESTUS J. wade, 1 . . Freddwt Mcreantil TmsC Co. ' W and Mercntile Natioaal Bank. :- V X v fit Urate (Capital, Surplus and .. ff V TJMMlad Prdflts, Ten MUKoa Y Doflars) . -

A DVERTISING dams up th Rirert of Industry, trantitttfnc r their Power to all the peoplea of the World it instantaneotisly illumines the path to the skilled artisan's door-step it breaks down barriers" of caste, creed and country, distributing the goods of the earth on their intrinsic merits. ; - : - .. That its power for good may increase that all men nury jwekome its laid and share in its constantry increasins benefits Is the jporssae of the Thirteenth: Annual Convention of M Assooiated Aocrtisins; Clubs of the World, to be held in the City of St. Lotns-Jttne 3rd to 7th of this year.- ? . ' j ' : '-

Wtt tof Moftimg litermtuf, aOdnmikg

Convention .Board,

Mercantile Club Bldg.

ST. 000; MCv

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Count on The H 00$ IE R For Your

Special No. I Growing Girls' Canvas Lace Boots, low white heel and sole, $3.00 value at

(Same in Misses sizes, $2.00)

Special No. 2 Ladies high or low heel, patent or dull pumps and slippers, $3.50 grade, Easter Special-r-

Special No. 3 Ladies $5.00 value Kid or Patent Pumps, leather Louis heel, turn soles; an elegant assortment of styles; sp ecial

Special No. 4 Men's Tan Oxiords, English Last, Neolin Sole, Easter Special .' . ,

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Why pay unreasonable prices?

HOOSIEK- SHOiS WEAK LONGER

Just App ved-Misses9 '& ChlldPetVs Patent Leoitato White Top Boots. All Sizes

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Thistlethvaite's k Come to our reulsr Saturday sales and save money on t)rug and Drug Store needs We lead in keeping down prices.'

25e RUBBER GLOVES for.

19c

$20 Whirling Spray Syringe 31.48 AteTaee Bottle for V.!. ......... 391

$3.00 Whirling Spray Syringe 31.98

75c Fountain Syringe 59' VM Fountain 8yr1nge -74' $15 Fountain Syringe .89

$139 Fountain Syringe

11.75 Fountain Syringe ......81.19' $2.00 Fountain Syringe ..... -S1.48

$1.00 Hot Water Bottle. - 74 $16 Hot Water Bottle 89, $1.B0 Hot Water Bottle -98' $1.75 Hot Water Bottle 81.19f $2.00 Hot Water Bottle. $1.48

$10 Comb. Syringe and Bottle 98 $1.75 Comb. Syringe A Bottle $1.19 $2.00 Comb. Syringe A Bottle 31.34 $2.25 Comb. 8yringe A Bottle 81.65

$2.50 Comb.. Syringe A Bottle $1.74 1 , r i

Real Money Savers. Come for these Saturday at any of

our rive stores. ; 25c Borden's Cond. Milk.. ...... 15, 2Se Alleoek Porous Plaatere 2 for 25 2SeJ. A J. Belladonna PIa.2for25t

25c Mentholatum, 17c ...... 3 for 50

25c Carter' Little Liver Pills.... 15 50c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin 34 50c Swamp Root ' -34

25c Bromo Seltzer, 17c... 3 for KQ

25c Groves' Bromo Quinine Tabs 17 50e Bromo Seltzer 34c; 3 for $1.00 25c Hi!l's Cascara Quinine Tab17 25c Celery Vesce, 17c... ...3 for 50 25c Llsterine, 17c 3 for 50 50c Listerlne, 34c. ....... 3 for 81.00 25c Oanderine, 17c 3 for 50 SOcbanderine, 34c 3 for $1.00 50cLavoris, 39c........ 3 for$JoO 50c Glycothymoline .39 50c Horlick'e Malted Milk 39 75c Mellin's Food 59 $3.75 Horliek's Malted Milk. $2.98 25c Sal Hepatica, 17c 3for50 50c Sal Hepatica, 34c..'.3for$ioo 26c Lysol ; . . . . . . jg 25e Sloan's Liniment..... 19 25c Malt Nutrine, 19c. 3 for 50 25cSquibbs's Tal. Powder. .2 for 25 25cBabcock's Coryl'sis Tal. 2 for 25 Mnnen's Bor. Taleum.....2for25 25c Williams' Talcum ...... .2 for 25 50e Levy's La Blach . Powder ..... 39 SOcDorin's Brunette Rouge..;.. 39!

via urea or uaTreri Ft Pow 84e $1.25 Arurea or LaTrefle Tol Wa. 84 6O0 DJer-KIss Face Powder 43 $1.25 Djer.Kisa Face Powder.. :84 50c Lysol 39 25c" Kolynoe Tooth Paste 19 25c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Pwdr 19 50c Pebeco Paste .... 25cForhman,s Pyorrhoea Paste 39 25c Putnam Dry Cleaner J9 25c Energine Dry ; Cleaner .19fc 50c Milk of Magnesia 39c: 3 for 1

25c Vick's Croup Salve 19c, 3 for 50' 25c Musterole, 19c... 3 for50y' $1.sa.Fel. Comp. Syr: Hypophos 98 $1.00Abolene (liquid) 74 50c Staifotind, 39c...... 3 for $1.00 75c,Nujol 59 $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil...;... ilOc H inkle's Cascara Cath. Pills 19: BOcAromatic Cascara.... .4 oz, 25 $1.00 Pinkham's Veg. Ctmp.....Qj $1.00 Pierce's Favorite Prescrip 07,

$1.00 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis. 07

91.00 3. S. S. Blood Remedy.. $1.00Peruna SOe Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur $1.25 Djer-Kiss Toilet , Waterv. . 35c Djer-Kiss Talcum $15Azurea Toilet Water .... 75cPinaud's Lilac VegeUI ...

50c Sem Giovine (always young) 39 lOc Phys. and Sur. Soap.. 4 for25 25c Woodb'y Fa. Soap 19c, 3 for 50 10c 8aymon's Veg. Soap, 8c, 3 for 19 35c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed.. 25? 20c Children's Tooth Brushes'. . . 10 26c Teetn' Brushes, guaranteed . 10c Spearmint Gum 3 for 10c

67c 67c 34c: 84c 22c 84c

50c

Thistlethvaite's

Cct Rate

Druj Stom