Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 51, 9 January 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1919.

PAGE FIVE (CHURCH MOVEMENT DISCUSSION EATON, O.. Jan. 9 Addresses by I visiting ministers will feature a meeti ing here Thursday evening at the Christian church, the , addresses to A SEVESTY-YEAR OLD COITU! " Mr. and Mr. T. B. Carpenter. Harrlsburg. Pa-, suffered from kidney trouble. He says: "My wife and 1 uftered from kidney trouble and had , . 1 - I .11 hr111 "7h thM Kft.lv

15,000 MARINE WORKERS IN NEW YORKJJNCTRIKE Ferry Service Between New York and New Jersey is Suspended.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY WHERE ROOSEVELT'S BODY RESTS "XT"! deal with the church forward movement. Rev. Denison; of Dayton, will be among the speakers. A dinner will precede the speaking program. I The first few does of Koley Kidney Plus relieved us, ana iitw entirely cured us. Altho we are both in the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ag-o." For sale by r This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be we lepmed.

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nv Ansoclated Pr NEW YORK. Jan. 9. With approximately ftftoen thousand men affected tli strike of the marine workers affiliation went into effect here at six o'clock this morning. At that hour, ferry boats, steam lighters, tow noats, coal barges, grain boats and other harbor craft were at a standstill, accordIns to the strike leaders. Most of the ferries between New York and New Jersey also were suspended. At the Fort Lee Ferry, which carries laborers and soldiers going to Camp Merritt, New Jersey, a crowd of more than a thousand persons assembled. They were advised to take trains through the Hudson tubes for their destination as the ferry was not operating. At other ferry houses signs were posted that the service had been discontinued. Call Police Reserves. Police reserves were hurried from two stations to the ferry house of the Central railroad of New Jersey when laborers employed at Port Newark, N. J., became unruly upon being Informed that the service had been discontinued. Though the men were advised to take trains to their work, some of them refused, declaring that to do so meant an additional expense of 2S cents. The strike, called notwithstanding

a threat by the government to operate the harbor with soldiers and sailors, was ordered yesterday when a .conference of the union men and the lloat Owners' Association broke up following the refusal of the latter to arbitrate the question of an eight hour wage. The war labor board was unable to affect a settlement of the differences. While the strike at present has not been extended to coastwise steamers, coastwise tugs, trans-Atlantic steamships or Long Island Sound steamers, It was said by the labor leaders that It might eventually spread to those lines and throw out of employment forty thousand longshoremen and freight handlers. Brings Food Crisis. The tie up, according to strike leadera and transportation officials, brings New York to a crisis as regards food and coal and they predicted that within twenty-four hours the milk situation here would be much more serious. The city's milk supply, already greatly decreased through a strike of the Dairymen's league, now will be further depleted, the strikers say, through inability to get the milk usually sent here from New Jersey. Staten Island, comprising Richmond borough of the city, was completely Isolated by the strike. Municipal frry boats dying from lower Man- . battan and Brooklyn to St. George, Staten Island, made their last trip be--, fore six o'clock, though city officials hnd predi.-rtrd the strike would not affect that, service. The ferry service between lower Manhattan and Brooklyn also stopped. As soon p.s the strike order became effective hundreds of police reserves, aided by naval reserves, were placed on guard at municipal ferry houses. At that time strike leaders predicted that the harbor traffic would be completely paralyzed.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to give a party in honor of a soldier friend who is coming home and would like to know some games to play. What would be appropriate to serve? There will be about sixteen. Could you tell me different ways to entertain them? Hoping you will answer. these questions as soon as posisble, I remain, BLUE EYES. There are all sorts of book3 at the public library that will help you for 'your party. The books contain games and ways of entertainment for all kinds of parties. For sixteen you might serve a buffet luncheon with a salad, fruits, nuts, and sandwiches. Or if you do not care for that you might have ice and pmall cakes or perhaps sandwiches with a hot drink. Besides games that you could play there is always music and dancing. A congenial crowd Is always easy to entertain because is usually finds entertainment for itself. . "Dear Mrs. Thompson: We arc two unhappy girl3 and would like to have your advice. We were with two young boys Hallowe'en night. Wo enjoyed ourselves immensely. We have seen the boys several times since then, but they only tmile and never speak. They were not angry when they left. What should we do to regain their friendship. TWO CHUMS. It is a girl's place to speak to a boy first. If you really know the boys you should speak to them, but let them make any further advances.

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Youngs Memorial cemetery where body was interred: Christ church at Oyster Bay where the services were held and Rev. Dr. George E. Talmadge. who officiated.

The accompanying photographs show where the last rites for Col. Theodore Roosevelt were solemnized. The simple burial services were held at the Christ Episcopal

church at Oyster Bay. A simple service was read by the Rev. Dr. George E. Talmadge. pastor of Christ church, to a few of the former president's closest friends. This was done according to bis

la6t request. His body was taken to Youngs Memorial cemetery at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, and was laid at rest in a plot selected by him a few months prior to his death.

" York Little, who has been -visiting his parents, her returned to Great Lakes. . He . was recently changed from Camp Perry to the Administration building at Great Lakes, where he is a yeoman. , Karl Haner of Camp McClelland, s spending a furlough in this city. - From a camp near Toul. France, Emmett R. Barrett, 141 Aero Squadron has written his mother, Mrs. J. W. Barrett of this city. "We are now located at a flying field on the ToulNancy road, where we were when the fighting stopped, and not very far from the front then. We have been within 15 kilometres of Metz, and were also at Pont-a-Mousson for awhile. Pony-a-Mousson has been all blown

away. Nice town before the war, but not much left now. "I have taken a couple of trips to Nancy, and it is certainly a real town. About 100,000 in population. "Some of the squadrons received orders to leave for the States today, but I do not think our squadron was included. It is possible we may be sent into Germany. We will not be at this camp much longer anyway, for it is to be taken over by the French for a demobilization camp, and that means that we will move on one way or the other it's a toss up. ."There is no influenza at this camp. "Here is the menu of our Thanksgiving feast: Beefsteak a la spad, crashed potatoes, dope, streamline coon, camouflage cabbage, olives coupe, shock absorber celery, waterpump ken pie, new departure grapes, castor oil cake, castellated walnuts, bread with aelevoh butter, radiator

I uwua, iuseiage cunee, siaaoizer oeer.

hispana Bniza cigars, candy, high tension toothpicks, and happy landing. "Our sergeant-major has just come in and says he thinks we will have orders to move in two days. Hope he knows what he's talking about."

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THEIR NEW BRIDAL Edith and John had made a round of visits the evening before their departure on their "honeymoon" to bid their friends good-by. They did not expect to see any of them again until their. return to Arcadia. Nevertheless, when they stood on the Arcadia station platform waiting for their train Edith wished that at least Mrs. Fenn or Lil Blake had been thoughtful enough to come down to see them off. Only their children and their mamzelle, anftcxcellent French maid, had come to bid the Ferrols farewell. The Flowertons were busy in the city, they knew. Edith had entered into the mood of a honeymoon to an extent which surprised even herself. That she and John should find themselves bound on a long holiday trip, to go where they wished without a thought of expense, a trip that was to include New Orleans, southern California, Yosemite valley, the Canadian Rockies, and left them free to play as they liked all this gave Edith a sense of newness, as though she were really going on a bridal trip. She was dressed in neat tailor-made blue and looked so young in her happiness that she might easily have been mistaken for a young bride. John, too. with the burden of double work off his mind and with the prospect of a long holiday ahead cf him, looked almost radiant. Edith felt shy as she caught an amused loving smile

on his lips as he looked at ner

ing pair of grown-ups with it. As though it was a prearranged signal at that moment there burst ....m the oaggage room, where they had been hiding, a crowd of Arcadians, headed by Ned and Ruth, the Fenns, the Blakes and a host of others. A perfect bedlam of cheers and cries of farewell and laughter drew the passengers in the train to the windows. The sight they caught appealed to them immensely. There is something in the spectacle of a couple starting off on their honeymoon trip that stirs a kindly amised interest In onlookers. None of the passengers thought otherwise than that they were witnessing just such a sight. For the crowd of people oa th platform were pelting the couple on the steps of the train with rice, old shoes and flowers. When the flustered couple finally escaped into the car and the train pulled out amid the chorus of cheers and cries and blasts on the engine whistle, they found themselves the focus of amused inspection by all the passengers. Bravely they tried to appear at their ease and to take the whole affair as though they were only onlookers instead of principals. Then, to their dismay, the conductor entered the car with a great bridal bouquet in his hand and approached them.

"The ladies and gentlemen of Arca

dia Country club asked me to present

I this bridal bouquet to you, Mr. and i Hf TJA..n1 lit. j.1 i .

..vv,ii iri mino Hn von think vou i,J,- meir Desi . wisnes

can forget for a minute that I'm an j merry honeymoon and a long and fj , -VS ntMI) we're reallv eo- hPPy married life," he said. "And

ins off on our honeymoon?" he asked. I 1 ke "berty of adding my good An stcrv!" she nrotested. "Why es a!onS with theirs- and I'm sure

An old story!" she protested. "ny

John, we're going away to pet really acquainted with each other. And there's no pretense about the honeymoon. Here are our friends to see us off," she said, kissing the chilren and mamzelle.

Around the bend in the valley their ,

Ferrols gave their children their last squeeze The station was deserted except for the Ferrol party, so Edith allowed herself the weakness of a little pretense. j "Good-by, Mr. Jackie good-by, Miss Virginia! So thankful to you for corning down to see us off! We'll send you picture postal cards!" . j happy honeymoon!" the children; cried. j aboard!" sang out the conduct-1 or. Then the Ferrols nearly missed . their train. For as they turned to: board it small Jackie pulled out a ; little moccasin from his pocket and threw it at his parents. At the same ; moment Virginia uncovered a small j paper of rice and showered the blush- j ,

all the passengers join with us in these

sentiments, don't you, ladies and gentlemen?" A patter of applause from the grinning and laughing passengers complet

ed the Ferrols' confusion John Ferrol arose in his seat, and, with a crimson face, addressed the passengers. "The joke is as much on you as on us," he said. "We've been married for fifteen years, in fact." "Ha, ha! That's what they all say!" a young fellow cried, and in the general laughter which followed John sat down more flustered than ever. Edith, rosy with confusion and happiness, leaned over to him and whispered :. "Never mind, dear. Let them think what they want. Perhaps they are right, after all!" (To be continued.)

HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

OXFORD. O., Jan. 9. The Darrtown Stock Protective association, five miles east of here,; held its annual meeting last evening. These officers were elected: President, Morris Witherby; vice presidents, Lee Thomas, George Nichols, James Harris and William Pierson; secretary, Samuel Heitzog; treasurer, Louis Schuck.

Claude Waldo of Camp Cu3ter, Mich., is spending a short furlough at his home ou North Ninth street.

IT PUTS THE "PEP" Into Peptiron. The Combination of Pepsin, Nux, Iron, Celery. This is what makes Peptiron of wonderful theraputic value, and so successful after influenza, the grip and in blood and nerve troubles, anemia, paleness, nervous weakness and the exhausting worry and anxiety over the world war. It is a real iron blood and nerve tonic, especially beneficial in the weakness following the influenza and grip, to worn-out, brain fagged men. delicate women, school-tired girls and to fast-growing boys, invalids and con-

I valescents, the aged and infirm. It

actually puts iron, a natural strengthener, into the blood, and restores the wasted red corpuscles. Your druggist knows its real merit. Adv

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The oak and the elm are often struck by lightning and destroyed, but the ash is rarely struck, and the bench, it is said, is never injured.

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Grocery & Drug Specials at Thisflethwaite's Cut Rate Drug Stores 5 Lbs. Granulated Sugar . .' 49 3 Cans Wilson Milk, small 20c 40c Mizpah Coffee, lb. - 25c 30c Old Crop Santos Coffee, lb 19c 3 Boxes Rolled Oats T 35c 2 Boxes Old Kentucky Pan Cake Flour 25c 2 Boxes Puffed Wheat or Rice .25 Fancy Evaporated Pears, per lb. 21c 2 Boxes Aunt Jemima's Pan Cake Flour 29? 3 Cans Fancy Sugar Corn ., 49 No. 3 Can Tomatoes 21c Specials in Canned Fruits. Limit of 3 cans to Customer Golden State Peaches or Apricots, No. 1 Can, each 15 Gold Bar Peaches, No. 2V cans, each... 35 Silver Bar Apricots, No. 22 cans, each. 25 Silver Bar Apricots, No. 2 cans, each 35c Gold Bar Pears, No. 2V2 cans, each 39 Soap Specials 10 Bars Ivory Soap ..61 Limit 10 Bars to Customer. 10 Bars Star Soap 65c 10 Bars Jewell Soap 45c 10 Bars Lantz Gloss Soap 47 3 Boxes Ivory Soap Chips . . - 25 2 Boxes Lux 25 10 Boxes Small Gold Dust 44 10 Boxes Star Naptha Powder 47 3 Boxes Old Dutch Cleanser 23c Crisco, per pound 29 We have Crisco in 1-lb., 2-lb. and 6-lb. boxes. Lipton Tea 1-4 lb. box .. .". . . . .21 3 Boxes Small Hershey Cocoa .25 Brag Specials 60c Foley's Honey and Tar 49c 60c King's New Discovery 49c 60c Pinex 53c 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 24 30c One Day Cold Tablets 2 30c Piso Cough Remedy 24 $1.50 Scott's Emulsion i?l.tf $1.20 Milks Emulsion 98c $1.25 Compound Syrup Hypophosphites 98 60c California Syrup of Figs 49c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound 98c $1.25 Pierce's Prescription 98c $1.10 S. S. S 9SDenatured Alcohol, gallon 90 3 Dozen 5-grain Asperin Tablets 25c All Scrap Tobacco 3 packages. 25

EACH BUCKETFUL REPRESENTS A SAVING of actual cash money. We arrive at .this conclusion because we have learned from our customers' experience that each ton purchased from us produces. the right amount of heat in your furnace and range from a minimum amount of coal, and it lasts longer. The per ton cost is no more than others charge, either.

Phone 1214

TIGER COAL AND SUPPLY CO.

A. HARSH, Mgr.

BRIEFS

Lou Tellegen and r ii.. v :

i riznuiy enemies ire Booked for Murray A wire has been received by Frank Holland, manager of the Murray theatre, that Lou Tellegan will play at the Murray theatre in "Blind Youth" on Wednesday. January 22. Tellegen Is a well known actor, being prominent on the leeltimate stage and In

dine Farrar, prominent actress and prima donna. "Friendly Enemies," one of the best war plays 6taged, will be here the same week. This is an Al Woods production with Dave Lewis and Harry Mason in the leading roles. Mr. Holland stated Thursday that a reservation list has been formed and that any persons wishing seats for these two plays can get their reservafnqns at any time. I The British Columbia Emnloyers' Organisation has been established to co-operate with organized labor.

Dr. E. A. Wysong has re-! turned from training camp and wishes to announce the reopening of his dental office

in the Murray Theatre BIdg. Phone 2909. NOTICE TO LABORERS It is earnestly desired that all members of Federal Labor Union 1G236 attend meeting that will be held at Luken Hall Friday, 8 p. m., January

10th, 1919, as there is to be an election of officers and other important business j

transacted. ELMER SENTNEY, Sec't.

I0E

FOR ALL the famiiy in very best grade leathers with perfect fit and excellent wear suaranteed at a price that wn surprise ycu for such lua'.ity. Do not buy until yon see our SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY These are surprise values and will save you money.

YIGRAN'S

Main Street

15 PLUSH 40 PLUSH CLOTH COATS 50 SAMPLE COATS COATS AHWool. all shades COATS Broadcloths, Velours, Plain and fur trimmed Up to $45.00 values Jerseys; $27.50 values AU-WooI. full lined In the newest shades and style; $30.00 values $4 75 $15 75 UP t0 '40' value8 $16.90 B g $9.85 $21.75

SUITS $27.50, All-Wool Suits, Broadcloths, Serges and Poplins, in all the wanted d- r PTjr shades; at ..iDLDlD

S U I T S Up to $50 values, all-Wool, plain tailored and fur trimmed Newest shades $23 75

DRESSES

100 samples All-Wool Serge. Poplins. Taffetas. Jersey3 and Crepe Metior; newest shades and styles; $25.00 values; during this sale

$12.98

All FURS at One-Third Discount

BLOUSES

Pretty Georgette Blouses

newest styles, plain or beaded fronts; 6ome slightly soiled

S3.98

BLOUSES Wasa Voi,e and Organdy Blouses. $2 values at 89c Crepe da Chine and Georgette Blouses drt QQ some slightly soiled; $5.00 value..... J)0

Ladies' 50c black lisle Hose. 3 pair for.. . . . .

$1.00

Ladies' $2.00 Middy Blouses for

$1.49

Silk Taffeta Skirts, plain colors and stripes; $6.03 : QQ QQ

........ t?t.0

values a

Ladies' All-Wool Navy Poplin

Skirts, outsizes, for big wom

en $12.00 values at ........

Silk Poplin Skirts, all shades $6.00 values; 0g

$7.95

All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters: $6.00 values, at -84.85 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN OUR STORE, epecial

89c

Ladies Shop

Between 9th and 10th

OUR GREAT January. Clearance Sale Starts Friday Morning, January 10th Our entire stock of pew up-to-date Ladies Ready-to-Wear is to be sold far below cost. Our Ideas Is cot to carry over any goods from season. The prices will be so low. They will surprise you. Sale starts Wednesday, Jan. 7, 19. Come early and get your share of the bargains. Just a few of the many bargain we offer. January Sale of Coats

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