Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 156, 14 April 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAYAPRIL 14, 1919.

PAGE NINE

t, r:s old guide visits grave at sagamore hill Maine Woodsman Says Appropriate Memorial Would be School of Americanism. - OYSTER BAY. April 14. William AMngate Sewall, guide for the late Col. Theodore. Roosevelt, when he hunted in the Maine woods, and for two years foreman of his ranch in Medora, N. D., visited the colonel's Krave and the Roosevelt home at Sagmore Hill the other day. "Old Bill." as he was affectionately known to Col. Roosevelt, was full of reminiscences, and everything he saw that was connected with the colonel's life recalled to him some Incident that would in one way or another illustrate a phase of "Theodore's" character. "Theodore" was what he alwayt called the colonel. He said "Teddy" seemed too small a name for so great a man. When Mr. Sewall viewed the modest grave of the colonel, nestled away in an obsQure spot in the woods, his first words were: "A quiet place, close to Nature, and away from the bustle of the world. That's Just like the colonel." Then he tramped the paths that , were the favorite Roosevelt haunts i and when ho came to the numerous bird houses which are scattered about the estate, he remarked fervently that "the colonel did love the birds!" His Idea of a Memorial As to the particular type of memorial to be selected by the Roosevelt memorial committee, at whose invitation he came to New York, Mr. Sewall was much concerned, and he expressed decided opinions as to what would have pleased the colonel. "He would have liked something," he said, "in the way of an institution that would teach Americanism that would put into men a sense of Justice and truth. "The kind I mean would be a school to teach boys to be Americans along the lines that his own boys were taught, because there could be no better kind. Of course there would be woodcraft and out of door sports, and all that sort of thing. The boy would be taught to take care of himself, and to use other men as he ought to. "The colonel knew how to take care of himself, and he never gave up.

Most people have the idea that he was a strong man. He was far from that; he was physically weak all his life, but he never let it be known except to those with whom he was most intimate. The reason people did not know about it was that he never gave in. He was full of grit, and did not know how to complain. T. R. Bore All Ranch Loss "I don't think it is generally known that the North Dakota ranch lost the colonel about $100,000. He took Will vDow and me out with him, but there 5 was no business arrangement. We were practically partners, but when half the cattle died, the colonel saw ;tht it was his half that died, and "" 'that Dow and I had nothing to lose. "But the big thing about the colonel was that he was an American. After traveling all through Europe, he said to me: 'The more I saw of foreign lands the better I was satisfied " with my own, where a man id a freeborn citizen.' When he was in Swltzerland he climbed the Matterhorn just because he had run across an Englishman who had an idea that an American couldn't do it. That was Roosevelt. Bill Sewall was born in a little clearing in the heart of the Maine ' woods seventy-six years ago. He used to stand six ft-et four when he was ,in his prime, but his shoulders are a j bit bent now. From above a white v beard peer two keen blue eyes, as alert as those of a youth. And he is proud of his profession, for, when his daughter gently reproved him for coming to New York wearing a blue flannel fhirt he declared he was a woodsman and wanted people to know . it.

Aged Resident Dies at His Home Near Winchester

WINCHESTER, Ind. April 14. David Caskey, 71, is dead at his home four miles wets of here, death resulting from an attack of influenza. He was born In Ohio but came to Randolph county when a young man and for twenty years lived in the vicinity of Lynn. The funeral was held this afternoon at the family residence. Burial at Fountain Park. Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, 70 died suddenly at her home In Indianapolis Friday morning. The body was brought here Saturday to the home of her son, J. W. Simmons. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon with burial at Fountain Park. Four sons and three daughters survive. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber company has filed suit against George II. Rowe on account. George A. Murphy et al vs. The Midwest Mortgage and Bonding company et al, was filed Thursday. The plaintiff is asking the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien. Cheeter Goens et al vs. Albert Goens et al was filed here Friday, the plaintiff seeking to declare a trust and partition of real estate. The cae of Forest G. Lawson vs. Lela B. Lawson, suit for divorce, which has been venued from Wayne county here, was on trial Tuesday and Wednesday, before Special Judge A. L. Bales. Wednesday night the court adjourned until Monday April 14. All the plaintiff's witnesses and a part of the defendant's had given their testimony when court adjourned. Lawson seeks to obtain the custody of their three children. The will of William H. Ward, a wealthy farmer who died seven miles southwest of here in June, 1918, disposing of his estate of nearly $50,000 and in the will naming his two brothers and numerous other persons as beneficiaries is being contested by his two sons, Charles and Elmer Ward. The pjlaintiffs claim that they are the only heirs at law and charge in their complaint that Ward was unduly influenced in making the will and that he was of unsound mind at the time the instrument was executed. Elisha

Reynard and Ivan Arnold were named!

as executors.

EGYPTIAN PROVINCES QUIET

LONDON, April 14. A news dispatch from General Allenby, special high commissioner for Egypt and the Soudan, received last night, reports that Cairo is outwardly quieter but that disturbances continue in the peace quarters. Quiet prevails in the provinces, the dispatch says.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, April 14 Richmond Comniandry. No. 8. K. T. Special Conclave. Work in the Order of Red Cross and Knights of Malta. Degree Supper at 6:;:o. Tuesday, April 13 Richmond Lodge No. 196. F. and A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, April 10 Webb Idge No. 21, F. and A. M., stated meeting. Friday, April IS King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday. April 19 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

The full title of the Bolshevik alleged government is "the Russian federative socialistic republic of Soviets."

Valuation Engineers Are Employed by Government The party of government engineers in charge of E. H. Spiers of Petersburg, Va., engaged In the work of valuation of the property of common carriers, and now working on the C. & O. railway, is located In I. C. C. Car 51, in this city, near the C. & 'O. railway station. This work has been in preparation and under way since its authorization by congress, under Act 19, approved March 1, 1913. The carriers are required to cooperate, and much work lias been done by them in collecting and preparing data in advance of the government parties which has led many to believe that the valuations have been often made by the railroads, or the government. Some of the states have made valuations of railroads, though this is the first undertaking of the kind by the federal government, and it is in no way connected with the government operation of railroads. Following are members of the party: H. W. Russell, F. J. Jones, H. A. Mott, L. J. Feder, R. J. Wilson, C. Wilson, O. E. Careyv G. V. Vaughan, and William A. Frye, cook and Florence Frye, cook's helper. E. C. Clarke, pilot, of Richmond, Va., represents the carrier, assisted by G. H. McCaughln and M. I. Dunn.

County School Examinations Will Be Held This Week Term examinations for the grade and high schools of the county will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the examinations for diploma will take place Saturday, April 19,' says Superintendent C. O. Williams.

All cocunty schools clcose on Frl-i day, April 18, except those of Cam-i

bridge City. Closing day exercises with a basket dinner will take place at almost all schools.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Maria Straub and daughter, Miss Laura, are home from Indianapolis, where they spent the winter with relatives Harry Danner has arrived from overseas, and is home from camp on a thirty day furlough Mrs. Ralph Fink visited in Indianapolis Wednesday. . .Will Pruitt and family have mivecfto Denver, Col Twelve ladies, members of the Methodist Episcopal church Aid Society, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Wouter. They were: Mrs. Isaac Davis, Mrs. Cale Leister, Mrs. Israel Morrey, Mrs. Joe Wallick, Mrs. John Beard, Mrs. Sue Bowman, Mrs. Alvin Hormel, Mrs. Ellas Hastings, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs.- Lee Ault, Mrs. Westley Carey Miss Bonner Butler, who teaches English in the Cambridge high school and has been ill this week employed as her substitute, Mrs. Furnman Little Miss Mary Rush will visit relatives at Pershing over Sunday The W. R. C. met Friday afternoon, Mrs. Emma Rothemel of Richmond was a guest Mrs. Sallie Carr and son Herby, Harry Martin of Jacksonburg, and Mrs. Amanda White were Richmond visitors Thursday evening. .. .Mrs. Walter Krone spent Saturday with her niece Mrs. Will Richmond at Liberty. .. .Harry Martin of Jacksonburg has been the guest of Herby Carr Forrest Danner spent Saturday in Liberty on business.

The will of Burdett A. Lynde, a ricn Skaneateles (N. Y.) business man, made bequests of $500 to each of two granddaughters, provided that each f hould spend the money for a ring and wear the ring through life as a token of love.

THE SPRING

When Energy, and Vitality are Lowest, then Influenza ! (By 8. G. BOWER, M. D.) At this time of the year people feel weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended al) their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin and feci the exhileration of real good health tingling thru their bodies. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance againet ills of all kinds. Yon are apt to suffer from an attack of Influenza if your health is run down. Purify the blood and you can defy influenza. This is the time to clean house and freshen up a bit. Drink hot water a half hour before meals, and for a vegetable tonio there's nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has had such a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol or narcotics and is made into tablets and liquid. Send 10 centa to Dr. Pierce'o Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial package. Milwaukee, Wia. "For the last twenty years I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, at times, as a general tonic, with excellent results. One bottle in the spring and one in the fall is usually all-euGicient. It has given me added strength and endurance and has greatly aided me in following the strenuous life of a freight handler. I have also found the 'Pleasant Pellets' very beneficial and mild in action. "I have been through Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hote! end Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., and have found everything as represented. The picturct civtn of their buildings are soauiae." John W. ilcLair., 13S Wisconsin St.

7:"A. H IN Th;. FOR ; H O U SECLEANi N G - T I M E

0 fl .0 m M

ncQ sfiue & -cleaners

(FOR CLOTHES) (FOR POT5" pans) (for woodwork) (for bathtubs) '

seizes

for al

The war can:p community service of New York selected Miss Gabrielle Rosiere as professional shopper for enlisted men, for whom she shops or whom Fhe assists in buying any thins from cigarettes to diamond rings.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION i Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated cores of women for liver and bowel lilments. During these years he gave to Ais patients a prescription made of a fev well-known vegetable - ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal . action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, co-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time -and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. .

::".

Many women are doing what she once did buying a cleaner for clothes, one for pots and pans, another for woodwork and still another for porcelain bathtubs and washbowls. She saw the instructions on the Fels-Naptha wrapper and learned that all of these things can be done the Fels-Naptha way, and with cool or lukewarm water. It oays to read the wrapper. Cut down your own home-keeping costs. Save time, labor and expense by doing more things the Fels-Naptha way. Use this all-around-the-house soap every day in the year.

Your grocer is glad to sell Fels-Naptha Soap Ask for it by its

full name

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CAL

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We Are Now Opperaf ing Under the

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4 Step IForwauri for the good of the man who looks after your summer and winter comforts. In order to give better SERVICE, and make it interesting to our men, who have been faithful employes for a number of years, we are selling our ice and coal on a profit sharing basis. In this way our men are making better than good wages and practically puts them in business for themselves, but we are always behind the SERVICE and request that if at any time you have any complaints to make that they be reported promptly to the office. You will find our ice clear and hard, manufactured under scientific and hygienic process. Phone 3121 will start our service.

List of Men Who Will Have Charge of Routes Save this List Know who is on your route Report if not satisfactory

Fourteenth Street east and north of railroad, Fred McKinney. Ninth Street, east to Fourteenth, James Ladd.

River East to ninth, George Necessary. West Side and Fairview, William Porter.

Coal ttafflt is Sunire to Please Ydim You are interested in good coal, the best that can be bought for the money. We are as much interested in furnishing the very best that is on the market. This organization has been doing business under the present management for the past twenty-three years.

Out

lobby

Serwfice

The coal end of our business is practically a new feature, having gone into it mostly as a patriotic duty in the fall of 1917. You will remember this was the winter when coal was scarce and almost impossible to get. Forseeing the possibility of many of our friends being without fuel, we got busy and made a connection with one of the largest mines operated in West Virginia td take care of our requirements which they did to the best of their ability, under the existing circumstances, they having shipped us as high as ten cars a week. We in return tried to take care of the heavy demands made upon us. Under the abnormal conditions, we feel we handled the best coal that was in Richmond during that winter, but now as things have changed we have coal that is unexcelled, .and will continue handling it permanently in connection with our ice business. We are not handling twenty-five or thirty different grades, but after a thorough investigation and test have contracted for The best Indiana we could buy ....... . DERING FOURTH VEIN The best Kentucky we could buy WILTON JELLICO The best West Virginia we could buy GEM WHITE ASH The best general purpose we could buy. . . .GENUINE PEACOCK The best Pocahontas we could buy BIG VEIN

CONSULT US BEFORE BUYING

Qto

Arflifiicaal Ice amid CoM

N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Streets

Phone 3121