Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 195, 17 August 1922 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
EMINENT PERSONS, HUMBLE CROWD AT N0RTHCL1FFE RITES CPy Associated Press LONDON. Aug. 17. The funeral of Viscount Northcljffe was solemnized at noon today In Westminster Abbey. Seldom has the last tribute to any Engllsnman whose position was wholly personal and unofficial, gathered such an assembly. The Dean of Westminster undoubtedly expressed tho public wish when he asked Lady Northcliffe to permit the rites to be celebrated in the Abbey.. The great company of eminent people gathered within the famous edifice, as well as the crowds of humbler ones in the streets outside, gave testimony of this. The service was arranged by Canon Carnegie. The opening sentence of the burial service, "I am the resurrection and the life." were sung in pro
cession, to Croft's music, followed by
a psalm: "Lord. Thou Has Been Our
Refuge." The lesson was from Co
rinthians 15:51, "Behold, I Show You a Mystery." Then following two hymns, the service was concluded with a sixteenth century prayer. Harvey Attends . "The Dead March in Saul" was played, and, as the procession left the Abbey. Chopin's funeral march. The funeral procession wound its way to St. Marylebone cemetery in Finchley, a northwestern suburb of London. The American ambassador, George Harvey, was among the host of mourners chief of whom were the widow, Viscount Northcliffe's aged mother, and his six brothers, namely, Viscomt Rothermere. Cecil B. Harmsworth; Sir Robert Leicester Harmsworth, acd Hildebrand Aubrey, St. John and Vyvyan George Harmsworth. Other near relations and members of the household staff were present. Diplomats attending besides Ambassador Harvey, included the French ambassador, the Serbian minister, the Rumanian charge "affaires, Colonial Secretary Winston Spencer Churchill and P. C. Larkin, Canadian high commissioner; Sir Joseph Cook, Australian commissioner; Premier Squires of Newfoundland, and other prominent colonials.Others Present
Others present were Sir John KnM,l'
acting lord mayor of London, tne directorate of the Times and the allied Northcliffe publications, and representatives of all the London newspapers, news organizations, printing trades and distributing agencies, prominent among whom were Viscount Cowdray, Viscount Burnham, Lord Waring, Baron Montague of Beaulieu, Earon Stuart of Wortley. Sir Thomas lipton and Rudyard Kipling. HEADLIGHT TESTING TIME IS EXTENDED
Extension of the time for testing) headlights on machines until Sept. 1 j
lias been allowed by Chief of Police F.versman, it was announced Thursday. The new time limit was set at the request of Clem McConaha, Fred Bethard and Huston Marlatt, representing the automobile dealers of the city. They say that congestion in the garages of local dealers has resulted from the rush on the part of motorists to have lights adjusted within the time set by the police. I At least 3,000 motorists of the city and county have had their cars inspected by a headlight expert up to the present time, according to the number of permits turned in to the police station to be sent to the office of the secretary of state. The number of cars in the county ranges from 4,500 to 0.000.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922.
DYNAMITING A RAILROAD TRAIN.
f V ' '-v .fcyM.m.y, , ftjM,, .y. .,r, jff,,,- ft,, ,,,w-iitftfn'AiHft ,if,,uiiiiiitiit Ftoiii;,; i I II mi ' m m in iiiimnwiiiMiiiiiii n w iiwiium. , .. Tif ,. uu.il, ..j P 14 "i ''jLjjaiwwMfT -7 -; ; L: Pi r.. ; w hi r "ci I sf-' A f Ml 4t&w& '- I - ui M v Hi iwiFf'7 I -el 1 ? l 1 rm'M ft u b z.X All - v SSzN.'ar ' r- - 5H
CATHOLIC PICNIC IN GLEN MILLER PARK DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Police Court News
LESLIE HART ARRESTED Leslie Hart, formerly a dealer in electrical supplies in this cit'A was
arrested late Wednesday on a nou-;
Kimnnrt rh a Tea arA tfllrn to th nfTirtf
More than 1,000 persons gathered at! of Sheriff rnri w.Hmn Mr Har
Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon ! Kave $500 bond and was released, his
for the Catholic picnic, with delega
tions present from. Newcastle, Conj nersville and Beveral other nearby cities. i . j ' The afternoon was spent in sports.
Two tennis tournaments were; played, the one for juniors being in charge of Father John, and the senior frames coming under Ollie Otten, of the In
ternational Harester company. Miss Ellen McCarthy was In charge of the play of the youngsters, while Mrs. Scholey directed that of the girls and women. A baseball game that was scheduled between the Richmond and Conners-
illo K. of C. clubs was; called off, the (avenue.
case to be set for trial later.
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Earl Wood arrested by Sergeant
William Longman, of the city police
department, is In the county jail facing a non-support charge. He was
arrested late Wednesday. His case
comes up in the October term of court GROCE FINED
Robert Groce, arrested Thursday
I morning on a charge of violating the
motor vehicle law, pleaded guilty aod
paid $1 and costs without trial. Groce was using license plates that belonged j
io anomer car, according to tne police. He was arrested on Fort Wayne
ials wil be confronted with the, que tion of making up the annual bud;Q( at a meeting early next week. Property valuation this year for the city $35,000,000 according to the report from the county auditor's office, received by City Clerk Baltz A. Bescher, ILursday.
Every year 134,000 babies are boro in New York City.
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores
Last week the Long Island Railroad had its tracks torn up. This wsek the West Shore was dynamited. Here is shown the effects of the bombs set off on a bridge on the West Shore Railroad as a train loaded with excursionists was passing over it. .The rails were torn up and windows in three coaches shattered. Mve passengers were severely injured and many others bruised in the panic which ensued.
The Fly Is Your Enemy
Flies are not only annoying but are actually dangerous to health because they spread communicable diseases. They are an indication of uncleanliness, insanitary conditions, and improper disposal of substances in which they breed. Flies should be fought, and fought in the right way. The Bureau of Entomology has made an exhaustive study of the houseflies and the most effective methods of eliminating them and has printed the results of its investigation in a 24page booklet with illustrations.
lnis is a free Government publi
cation, and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. To not spud tbn coupon to The Pald!m. Mail it direct to Washington. Information Bureau, I Washington. D. C. : Frederick J. Haskin, Director. : . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ; I I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on j a free copy of the Fly Booklet.
Name.
Street. City...
State.
Board to Receive Bids For Oil Purifier For Use at Light Plant Bids will be received by the board of works for tne furnishing of an oil purifier to the city light plant, as a result of action taken at the regular meeting Thursday. The machine will be used to clean old oil, removing for eign matter and water which may have come into it through use in light plant machinery. , Centrifugal force, employed on tha same principle as that in a cream
separaiur, la me meaus oy wnicn ine j gygtem for the City
luinju iuo.Li.ri ja icmaveu irum luc ordered advertised
mi. nicn may inen oe returned to Superintendent Hess was ordered to the machines and used agam. The try t0 obtain priority orders oa the purifier also will transform oil which) shipmeni of 50 cars of coal for the
may uave uceu uuuieu wim water or) light plant.
wnicn iiiny iiuve iiccumuiaieu insula-
Badget Will Be Based On Lower Valuations With property valuations in the city
w ma.c j.uc uu ai me eveums 440,446 less than last year, city offic-
the city.
Mrs. Klenderine and Mrs. Weiss constituted the reception committee for the picnic.
Rev. John Gallagher, of Newcastle,
ADD POSTAL CLERKS WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Employment of 1,317 new clerks in 178 postoffices through the United States since June 1, to relieve the pressure of work and eliminate overtime was announced today by the postoffice da-partment.
GULBRANSEN PLAYERS
Opp. Post Office
Phone 1655
board approved the bond and contract
of Dan Burkhardt, contractor, fcr thj! f nnetrnrf inn nf t'nn .amant oi H owol lr I
on North D street from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street. . Order Dumping Changed Truman Kenworthy was given permission to cut the curb for driveways at 731, 733, 738 and 742 South West A street. The street commissioner was ordered to stop dumping in the river bottom and start at the South West A. street sewer system. Bids on changes in the heating
building were
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
'Collapsible Wash Benches $2.98
EDIIOT8
tion from the wires inside the instruments. The machine should have a capacity
of 75 gallons an hour for a plant of j this size, according to D. C. Hess, su-. perintendent of the, plant A considerable saving in oil costs may be ef-' fected through such an outfit, he said.! Approve Assessments j Final assessment rolls were ap-l proved on three city jobs the cement I curb and gutter on North D street!
Michigan leads the world in the
j manufacture of automobiles.
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH 1031 Vz Main St. Over Farwig's
sidewalk on North D street from Thir-' I
teenth street to the alley west, andji for Men I the paving of South Seventh street' I I from Main to South A. j DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. I The city engineer reported oomple-j! Tailors and Haberdashers I tion of the alley between South Ninth 1010 Main St. In the Westcott I and Tenth streets from G to I. The 'itlliillltllllHimillllttllltllltllllltllllUltUiltllMllllllllIIHtlMIIHIIIIMIUIIIIIIfinttin
New Fall Furnishings
!
Be sure to cut out Tag Soap free coupon on page 5 advertisement.
Clara M. Sweltrer, 1002 Main St.
Glasses Are
Required .
We Make
Them Optometrist Richmond
Buy Your Auto Accessories Here Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925
FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Emporia, Kansas. "I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago
I when 1 was a girl. For several years I
I had severe pains at
I menstrual periods, making me very
weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without ob- 1 taining relief. I was
induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- i table Compound vj ', friends and it re- I
stored me to normal health. I often ' have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may ljse these facts as a testimonial. Eva Aldbich, 218 Union St., Emporia, Kansas. 1 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their 1 girlhood days. They found it a valuable I help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel i those annoying symptoms which women often have. j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- !
pound is a woman's medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women have. - Advertisement fniimtiniituiiiiuNiHiiiinmimnnHniiiiM(itiiimiittniiiiiiMtifmniimntijimni 1 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 1 3 Interest 1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A 2-day Sale a Cleanup of All .
Summer
Garments
iiiiiiLimniiiiii:
Vi t;L?rS ill
pv ; ''Ulij
A. final cleanup of all remaining Wash Dresses, Silk Frocks, Sport Silks, and Wash Skirts. These new prices should clear our racks in a few days time. 100 WASH DRESSES of Ginghams, Voiles, Wash Corduroys, Ratines and -J f7Q Organdies, former prices to $7.50 Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price. . . 4 U UP TO $29.50 WASH FROCKS of Organdies, Dotted Swisses, imported Ginghams, French Linens and imported Ratines, also a few Silk Frocks about 25 QJ AfT Dresses in this lot. Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price. . . . . PtL7D ONE RACK OF SILK DRESSES, mainly Taffetas, in Misses' styles; some (PQ sold up to $29.75. Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price PO0 FIFTY SILK FROCKS of Taffeta, Sport Silks Beaded and Plain Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit and Figured Crepe de Chine, former prices were up to $40.00. (11 1 Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price J) Xr I O WASH SKIRTS OF GABARDINE that formerly sold at $3.00 and $3.98; not H( many left. Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price fl iC $5.00 and $5.95 WASH SKIRTS in white and colors, now grouped in one AfJ lot. Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price tP X UO
i DICKINSON
TRUST COMPANY I
i me xiome xu-r oA-w&a um iiiiiiniini niiiiiuuiMHtHHuummtutmniimutumimwMuiiniiiaiiii
, QUALITY AT LOW PRICES
cDuninak
17 S. 7th' St.
Don't Wear Spotted Clothe Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106
WOOL SPORT SKIRTS In fringed and hemmed models, mostly plaids, formerly $8.95. Friday and Saturday Cleanup Price :
$3.98
At Feltman's
Men's Kid Lined Shoe Made of genuine black kangaroo stock, medium toe blucher, kid lined throughout a wonderful value.
Feltman's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
: 1 TOOTH PASTES 50c Pebeco 43c 60c Pepsodent 49c 35c Senreco 29c 30c Kolynos 24c 25c Colgate's 21c TALCUMS Mavis ' 21c Mary Garden 29c Princess Pat 24o Djerkiss 49c Ayers' Aristocrat .... .35c Armand 25c Squibbs 24c Corylopsis 19c Colgates, all odors 23c SHAMPOOS 60c Wildroot 48c 50c Palmolive .50c 60c Q-Ban ...49c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43c 60c Canthrox .. .'. 49c
HAIR TONICS Pinaud's Quinine 89c Pinaud's Quinine $1.59 Danderine 29c
Danderine 49c P
Herpicide 49c Herpicide . 98c Complete line H. H. Ayres Creams 69c to $1.39
"OUR OWN" ICE CREAM Best in the City Quart 35 cents Pint 20 cents
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for
25c
Facts Only
Truth Always
We are now showing New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs
II M
C VSCJVOQDICS SHOPPIMQ PI- C E
an Advance Exhibit FRIDAY and Saturday
mm Hit
fpp!
I LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY (V NUSBAUM BUILDING .
A special representative of the foremost Fur manufacturing house in the country will have on display and for selling at special August Sale prices over $25,000.00 worth of Furs.
Twenty-five per cent Discount on all Furs
Display Consists of Fur Coats, Capes, Scarfs, etc.