Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 139, 24 April 1917 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM," TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917

BRITISH COMMISSIONER URGES A CONSCRIPT AMERICAN ARMY

WASHINGTON, April 24. Lieut . Gen. Brldf m, member of the British commission, declared here today la a talk with newspaper correspondents that the British democracy had be come "almost fanatical" over univers

al military service. The volunteer system under which the empire entered the war, Oen. Bridges said, has cost the lives of the most valuable cltlsena, crippled Industrial mobilization and Immeasurably set back England's efforts In the war. "War," said Gen. Bridges. is no longer a war of expeditions, but Is a ease of nation against nation. Men, women and children are equally drawn Into Its vortex, the women and children being forced Into Industry and fed on half rations in order to supply the men at the front. War has become an immensely democratic bust-

JAMES O'NEIL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS; RETIRED YEARS A60

James J. O'Neil, one of the city's eMest and best known citizens, died last night at his home, 125 South Eleventh street, after a protracted illness at the age of 79 years. . He retired from active business several years ago and had been a resident of Richmond for the past seventeen years. Mr. O'Neil is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary O'Neil, three daughters, Mrs. James Maher, Middletown, O., Mrs. J. V. Maher and Miss Belle O'Neil Richmond, and two sons, Daniel F. Middletown, and J. B. Mahef, Richmond. Four children are dead. Mr. O'Neil was born In Wioklow county, Ireland. At the age of 6 he came with his parents to Toronto, Canada, and when 23 years old moved to Cincinnati. Two years later he married Miss Mary Kelly of that city, and

they removed to Canada where they

resided five years, following which he engaged in fanning near Hamilton, O. . Funeral services will be held Thursday morning, 9 o'clock, at St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. Fr. W. J. Cronin officiating. Burial will be at Eaton, O., cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Omission of flowers Is requested.

ness and needs the full effort of every member of the community, directed along the lines most necessary to be served." . General Bridges, while unwilling to be drawn Into a discussion of specific American questions, talked most freely of the difficulties which had beset England when at the beginning of the war she converted herself from a peace to a war basis and began the immense increase of her army from a small force to one of the largest in Europe. Little Orphant Annie Coming to Richmond The original "Little Orphant Annie" whom all children love, and who, for years, Riley thought dead,' will gladden the hearts of Richmond young folks with her living presence in a "Little Orphant Annie" Benefit, under the auspices of the T. M. C A. Any who doubt the authenticity of

its being the real little girl who once

lived in the Riley home, refer to the

Ladles' Home Journal of 1915, Novem

ber Issue, page 54, and become con lnced. They win also nave the great pleas

ure of hearing Mr. Olive Power Inter

pret Riley In a manner never heard before, unless they have had the supreme enjoyment of hearing our beloved Riley himself. Riley songs will be sung. The entertainment win he given in the High school ' auditorium next week.

League Stockholders Called to Meeting All stockholders of the Richmond Exhibition company, ' which operates the Richmond Central League Baseball club, are asked to attend a stockholders' meeting, to be held at the Commercial Club rooms tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.- The officers of the club will report on the work that has been done and will outline the club's plans' for the season, which opens May 3.

CITY SENDS 9 MEN TO ST. LOUIS GAMP

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

'CI '&

ANDERSON & SONS GRAIN CO., Milton, Ind. Geo. F. Glpe, E. Germantown, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co., Jones Hardware Co.

Look for the Beaver; NONE GENUINE without it.

Rub It In and the Pain Will Go Out In . a few, words that quickly tells the story of what Dg Jo ones' LoiniDinrDeinttt (Commonly known as Beaver Oil) will as quickly do, and what it has been doing over fifty years In thousands of homes in this and many foreign countries. It is a PAIN ANNIHILATOR a

"safety first" necessity for every PAIN emergency in the home the store, the work shop,' the camp, oh the farm, the boat, the train, in fact EVERYWHERE a bottle of it should be conveniently at hand for immediate use. It is a comfort for old people and

children for Rheumatism, Cold in j

Chest, Sore Throat, Bruises, Strains and Swellings, Scalds and Burns. Rub it in and the pain will go out. Adv.

Nine Richmond boys are Included In the personnel of the government training camp at St Louis, according to a letter from Harold Norris, high school student who recently, enlisted In the service. . - - .-. . . Besides Norris, Ralph Markley, Rofrert Sharpe, Tal Asbington, Abram Jenkins, Wilbur Morel, George Stldham, Evan Morton and George Pettlbone are in the camp. The health of the Richmond conttingent is good, Norris writes.

... i Venezuela has a tree the stem of which contains a milky fluid which flows out when a notch is cut. It is known locally as the cow tree or milk tree. .

Announcement Galvanized Iron, Slate and Tin Work Is Now Being Carried on by i. S. LANING Successor to Schultz A Lanlng, at the old, well-known location 185 Ft Wayne Avenue

Ready for all kinds of repairs, Including Furnaces. Blow pipe and ventilating works a specialty. Estimates made on all contract work. No Job too large or too small for our careful attention. PHONE 1669

SPAIN FORWARDS NOTE

MADRID, (via Paris). April 24. The government has sent another note to Germany on the submarine question, according to El ImparciaL t The cabinet is carefully examining the situation created through the attacks on Spanish ships and King Alfonso is in constant conference with the political leaders. . . " ,.-,,-- .

. ,MAY 1 REJSUME ATHLTES, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 24 An intimation that intercollegiate sports may possibly be resumed by Harvard university next fall is contained in a etatsment to Harvard athletes issued by Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of Harvard athletics. -

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

There are now registered in California more than 200,000 motor cars, or one for every fifteen people.

RONE-OHm-

fbrm'fitCOLLAR dXJUT.TtXBODY&XXX VCMAKER3

BE PATRIOTIC And wear one of our Red, White and Blue TEES See these In ourwindow. Priced at

LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. In the Weateott.

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH . STREET."

8TARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

Why Wot?

Why not forget about the drudgery, the waste and the worry in trying to keep the old refrigerator pure and sweet and clean. New days bring new ways, and none better than the "White

Mountain." Look on the new side, the cheerful side, and you'll find that if the "White Mountain" comes into your home you are shaking hands with a life-long friend a pleasure and a pride. Just figure it out yourself it's all so simple and so quick. Throw open the massive doors, lift up the air-tight cover, take out the basket or flues and then lift out the "Duplex" grate. Now you find that what you thought were two separate chambers is really one great compartment, so lift the gleaming shelves off the hooks and the waste pipe from the bracket, and you are all ready. Moisten cloth or sponge in lukewarm water and in a few minutes you have thoroughly cleansed the great interior top to bottom and front to back, and it was so quick and so easy every inch of the now immaculate lining reached without the slightest difficulty. "White Mountain" means convenience and cleanliness, purity and lasting satisfaction. Decide on a "White Mountain."

Fran JiMW

ICE kiHw

FOURTH C3A H i i li ton r?J ) iilt l FREE V J J ai$ wwi I S 111 M l '111! I mM

Refrfe. Ml tfeS

erator

BUILT LIKE A SAFE Any lover of fine workmanship will appreciate the beautiful finish and massive construction of this "Solid End" Refrigerator. The outer case is made and finished as sub

stantially as an office safe. The ends are made one solid piece o f selected high grade stock, full

inch thick, in a beautiful rich finish. Smooth as glass. No panels to collect dust. RoundS ed corners, the extreme of artistic design. All Joints double dovetailed. WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS "The Chect with the Ohlll In It" are constructed in a superior manner in keeping with their superior results. The snow white lining in provision chamber, the thick walls, the

perfect insulating system and the remarkable ice economy distinguish these fine refrigerators from all others. Let ' us show you the beautiful "Solid End" models mentioned above. ttmH B0M,Ji

A REFRIGERATOR to meet every Requirement priced at $12.00, $13.50, $17.20, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $28.50, $81.00, $35.00 up. .

Plain White Washable

Kid Pumps

with white covered heels and strictly hand-turned soles; our priceAlso the same style in black, covered French or leather heels. These were bought last October before the big advance in shoes.

They would have to retail on today's market at $6.00 ; AAA to D widths

Low Heels in the Same Styles

eltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

SIX STORES 724 MAIN STREET

Put your property in fine' shape to receive paint. When you think of paint, think of

Thai Good IPaSesit ait

Fully Guaranteed by the Mancf actcrers

Barn Paint Roof Paint Floor Paint Porch Paint Varnishes Oil Brushes Glass ALABASTINE or ORIENT for Your Walls Garden Seed, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose Spencer larfare

MAIN AND FIFTH.

PHONE 2331

WANTED 100 BOYS

Between the ages of 12 and 18 years to join the one-acre Corn Growers Contest. Call at JONES & WILLIAMS Store this week for fall . -

instructions. A nice lot of Prizes.

Wayne County Boys Corn Club F. M. Jones, SupL

i ! PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Osnlsn

You Can Profit By This Announcement

ALE

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RUGS

IN THE ANNEX IN THE ANNEX The opportunity is yours until Saturday evening, to Save a Substantial Amount on your purchase of Rugs 9x12 Rugs at Very Attractive Price Reductions

Two only Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, Three only Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 One only Velvet Rug, 9x12 ft, a $88.00 regular $30 values, Sale each $24.95 value $37.50, Sale, each...... $32.95 value, sale $32.95 One only Axminster Rug, size 9x12, One only Wilton Rug, 9x12 ft; $50.00 Eight only Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12 ft, $25.00 value, sale .$19.95 value, sale $34.95 value $12.50; sale each $8.95

Special Mention

New Rugs just arrived this week at "Old Prices." See the New Patterns selected a few days ago In the market. Our buyer has just returned from a buying trip and you will find some particularly appealing patterns in our new spring exhibit.

ANNEX SPECIALS Lot of Lace Curtains worth up to $6.50 ; sale price, $3.98 pair. Lot of Sample Nets in 3-yard lengths 50c net, to close at 25c yd.; 75c net to close at 35c yd.; $1.00 net to close at 50c yd. . Something new at a special price Fancy Round Cretonne Pillows. See them. Specially priced $1.18 each. Two Hugro hand-power Vacuum Sweepers, powerful, efficient and easily operated ; to close, Sale $3.98 each.

StteyMfflli

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ANNEX

SPECIALS .. 25c cans Electric Carpet Cleaner, to close; 01 n nir

w jft ooic, , cans, OfT

' "25c Triangle Mop and liberal sample bottle

of oil ; Sale 19c complete.

One lot of Lace Curtains, worth up to $4.00; nice patterns, sale $1.98 pair.

May we demonstrate The Hoover . " lPZrl? iSSSnSSS? r One lot of Fancy Cretonne in light and dark

colors,-Sale 19 yard.

WIT'S 8TARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORD8 "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH 8TREET."

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