Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 150, 7 May 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917 PAGE THREE .t'

Ask Further Delay . on Roadway Petition

A Until End of War

Advocates of good roads in Jefferson .township stole a march on their opponents today when they asked the county commission to delay action on road petitions until the first of next year. Several signers of the three petitions for new roads in Jefferson township appeared before the commission and made the request, which was granted. They gave as a reason for desiring the delay the present unsettled condii tion of the materials and labor marI kets. This ends, for the time being, a controversy that has been raging between residents of Hagerstown and the township outside of Hagerstown for several weeks. - The Hagerstown faction has been urging building of the three stretches of road, under the three-mile law, and the country folks have been violent in opposition. The opposition was based on the fact that a large part of the roads are in the Hagerstown corporation. Country folks objected to paying taxes' to build roads within the town limits. There were 147 signers to the three petitions and recently 38 of them withdrew their names. A remonstrance was being circulated in the township opposing the construction of the roads. It has not been presented. Among the horrors of war as listed 20-cent shaves and 40-cent haircuts in the Chicago loop district.

ANNOUNCES BOYS' CAMP

I. A. Schwan, athletic director -of the "Y" today announced that the annual boys' summer camp would be held June 13-23 inclusive. The location of the camp has not been definitely decided. '

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. PARDIECK The funeral of Mrs. Berndina Pardieck took place this morning from St. Andrew's church. Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. Pallbearers were: Fred Grothaus, Edward Berheide, Ben Maag, Frank Engelbert, Henry Stiens. Louis Willenbrink. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. Those who attended the funeral from out of town were: Herman Kohorst, Frank Kohorst and Mrs. George Janzen, of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pardieck, of Cincinnati, O. CRIST James Crist, age 2S years, died Saturday, at his home in Rockvllle, of tuberculosis. Funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Friends may call at any time. JEFFERY Perry L. Jeffery, age 60 years, died Sunday night at hi3 home, 325 South Fourteenth street, of apoplexy. He is survived by his wife, and two sons, William and Raymond Jeffery. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home. Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Burial will be made in Fountain City. Friends may call at any time.

Davis Urges U. S. to Send American Soldiers to France

Rev. Elmer E. Davis urged sending of American soldiers to France in a Lafayette Day sermon at Second Presbyterian church last night. He preached on "Our Debt to France." "If we could repay our huge obligation to the French Republic with money we would do so gladly, but something more is needed," he said. "It will be a glorious day for humanity when the Stars and Stripes are carried by American soldiers into the trenches of France," he declared. - The speaker referred to the invaluable aid given to the struggling colonies by Lafayette and the French government. .

"It, has been estimated that the i

French nation gave a sum which aver

aged $100 per family to the Colonial j government. If we were to repay this ;

proportionately it would cost us ; $5,000,000,000," he said. ; The Stars and Stripes and the Tricolor of France were used to decorate the organ. Special patriotic music .

was furnished by the choir, under dl rection of Mrs. Lewis C. King.

INDIANA STUDENTS TO DINE ACKERMAN Through the efforts of Basil L. Walters, formerly a Palladium reporter, Carl W, Ackerman, widely-known war correspondent, will address students of Indiana university at convocation on Wednesday morning, v Walters sent word today that a number of students in the journalism department, were arranging an informal dinner for Ackerman.

1 I On The Boards w ' , ,,,'J

"THE NATURAL LAW The love of a boy and a girl, swept into the current of an adult passion is the story of "Natural Law." When a girl goes out Into the world to make her success, and alone sooner or later she must face some serious decisions. The . play Is wonderfully

interesting, brimming over with tense situations, sparkling with bright lines, and to this play Mr, Oliver has given a superb cast. The play opens at the Murray theatre tonight and will continue the first three days of the week, with a matinee on Tuesday and Wednesday. There Is no reason but what this highly unusual drama will sell out at each performance.

SOCIAL UNION SERVES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 7. The Second Section of the Social Uni

on will serve a penny supper In the basement of the Methodist Episcopat church Tuesday evening. May X 5.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes j

Indigestion. One package !

proves it 25c at all druggists. !

MORE LOTS DONATED

BY REALTY COMPANY

O. C. Krone, representing the Reeveston Realty Company, has donated an additional thirty lots fori gardening purposes. This company ' previously donated thirty lots, prac-; tlcally all of which have been assigned , to persons wishing to make gardens.;

E. F. Murphy civic gardener will as-;

sign the new plots.

On The Screen

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WASHINGTON .When "Darkest Russia" is shown at the' Washington theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday with Alice Brady as the star, the most remarkably timely feature seen In a long time will be re-

j vealed to the view of patrons of this

theatre. The feature is so particularly timely because it shows conditions as they were In Russian just prior to the great Russian revolution. The in

trigues in the court circles, the efforts of the young students to gain liberty and the desperate endeavors of the old regime police to combat the rising demands for freedom, are depicted in the most realistic manner Imaginable. A most charming love story is told in this film. It is staged on a massive scale. Altogether it is thoroughly satisfactory and satisfying offering. . MURRETTE "Max Wants a Divorce," Murrette ted ay. That is the title of Max Llnder's second Essanay comedy, soon to be re

leased. It is a screen full of screams, j

according to reports rresn rrora tae Under laugh factory. Max gets into trouble at the altar Tall. He has Just kissed his bride

when he espies over her shoulder a pretty girl sitting in a front pew. Max cannot help giving her a sly wink. His bride sees him. Whack bank she lands on him right before the preacher and congregation. MURRETTE Lou-Tellegen, the celebrated romantic actor who will be seen at the Murrette today and Tuesday in the Jesse L. Laskey production "The Black

Wolf" was unable to appear before : the camera for several days during the filming of this photodrama because of a badly bruised nose. During one of those playful little fights for which he is so justly famous, he was slinging

the Si u-ilsh police around the tavern ,

and a stray fist caught him right on the bridge of the nose. For a few minutes it was thought that the nose

was broken but the company doctor ,

pronounced it intact.

New Discovery Ends Corn Misery Touch a Corn with Ice-Mint, Then Lift It Right Of f It Won't Hurt a Bit

Soreness Stops Quickly,

Here is the real "Corn Killer" at

last. Say good-bye to your old corn salve and plasters for that - Pet Corn of yours is sure to be a "Goner" if it ever feels the Magic touch of Ice-mint. This is a new discovery made from a Japanese product and it is certainly a wonder, the way it ends corn misery. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; only a little touch of

then the Corn Shrivels and Lifts Off Try It and See.

that cooling, soothing Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Just ask in any Drug Store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing "just as good." Adv.

Ig WfiwSSSwJr8 all rename product of th. Victor ' iggy. .VB1 jp?) " ,iS!Mpp5 Talking Miduu Company. '11

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? gg ? 1 1 Vt Z r- " I I $2.00 BED 10 YARDS 12 HUCK 10 YARDS $ 1 JSHfi 1344Mk SHEETS DRESS TOWELS DRESS i ' WmWS 72X90, hemmed. V0ILES Worth 15c each. GINGHAMS 1 XVMtMmTg 'worth $1.50 Worth 19c yd., Dollar Day worth 15c to 18c d ' VVrwvi Dollar Day Dollar Day price yd.; Dollar Day i I $i.oo j $1.00 J slop J slop , I K D mMmJ 8 BARS V men's $1.25 V 5 BOYS' T ' 6 Prs. Ladies'! 1 P LUnNRY DmEen'SS35cRT BLOUSES LISLE S fy s,LK T,E Worth 35c each- H0SE S S vJ ITtonVpw Worth 40c; Dollar Day, both Dollar Day worth 25c pair, & It i Wit Ml Tuesday, for price black only 8 aSII 25c j $1.00 , $1.00 J $1.00 1 o WufoWsi I : o 'j0(mm ( m : - 1' vf O WkrA 2 Women's 75c Regular $1.00 12 Yards BOYS' $1.00 IS IS fVM'lfllWA ' Union Suits CORSET T IXTn.T PATSITC ff5 S CMiHl 1 Pair Ladles' Best 50c Corset LINEN PANTS I Jf? v ASTSif1' i Hose Cover CRASH Boys' 50c Un- ! t flMki Dollar Day, all Dollar Day both worth 15c yard, ion Suit j& Ot' f t0T for Dollar Day Dollar Day L 1 m 1 $i.oo j $i.oo j $i.oo J $i.oo , ;rO MVi' 5 Turkish 2 Hemst'd 12 Yards 1 Best $1.25 g (IO fixraE Towels Sheets Apron sheet g 'X 1 ffifcfM Ginehanis 2 pillow W 1 '8 I) V HvU -Worth 35c -72x90. worth ugJiams CASES .'v' V M I W each; Dollar $1 each; Dol- worth 10c, yd., J-Both 'worth !g (a(VI Day lar Day Dollar day $1.63; $-day at !8 C Vr) S $1-00 $1-00 $1.00 $1.00 SvTK't). fr S fC 10 nfW&V 75c Kimona 6 PAIRS 22 YARDS Women's 9 " I APRON MEN'S 25c 65c . TRIMMED i & 7 W ftjff X3 $1.50 White HOSE DAMASK and fl ' O LLr?if WAISTS aj . Untrimmcd O "SJri. JL I All colors; Fine Mer- uatc J&rY V Slightly Dollar Day cerized Ta- - '& ! jW IS V soiled; Dol- price, 6 prs. ble Damask worth to $5 : - I lar day for for Dollar Day Dollar Day

you will discover that he has the key to your heart

Little Boy Blue Victor Red Seal Record 64605.

John McCormack Ten-inch, $1.

Eugene Field's wistful little epic of childhood is a thing of gentle pathos of the quiet, deep tears we do not shed. Do you recall how Little Boy Blue kissed his doughty comrades the tin soldier and the toy dog as he placed them on his chair?

"Now, don't you go till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise!" So toddling off to his trundle-bed He dreamt of the pretty toys.

-And a he was dreaming, an angel song Awakened our Little Boy Blue, -Oh, the years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends are true.

It seems as if Nature had moulded the clear, sweet voice of John McCormack just to give breath to such delicate emotions. This new Victor Record will endear itself to thousands. The nearest Victor dealer will gladly play this new McCormack record for you. Or any other records by the famous and exclusive Victor artists.. ' Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Z - Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines ara scientifically coordinate mnt J t,,-j t - .. procce of nufact. .nd their u. cne w,th th. ether. U .butrfe " ol Z'fJTvt'

Naw Victor Records AmmmntnCzC at all daalara om tfco 28th of oacfc

VictroU" to tha Rcgiatcred Trade-tnark of tba Victor TaSdag SZachiae Company designating tba products of this Compear ooly. Warning: The use of tba word Victrola upon or ia the promotion or aale of any otfaar Talktag Macbiaa or Phonograph products la misleading aad illegal.

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We wish to call the attention of our Overland patrons in Wayne county to the fact that our Service Station is now located on North Sixth Street just across the railroad tracks. The shop is roomy, well lighted, and equipped with modern machinery. Mr. Charles Haisley is the manager and will give prompt and efficient service to all Overland owners. ; The Talcott-O verland Company

Quit Sneezing and SnaMing! Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets break that cold in a few hours. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c any druggist The Sentanel Remedies Co, Inc. . Cincinnati, Ohio

Enjoy Ufthtaltk. Get rid cf those backaches!

Sentanel Kidney Pills get results, 50c any druggist Guaranteed. The Sentanel Renedie Co, Inc. . . Cfacinnati. OUo.

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