Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 358, 1 November 1911 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1911.

PAGE TW6.

POSTAL BAM HAS

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End of the Second Week at Local Institution Shows Good Business.

Although the success of V.te Rich

mond branch of the postal savings

bauk could not do termed phenominal, its growth since October 14, when the

first account was opened with assist

ant postmaster Henry Deuker, has

been steady and thf report for the second week, Junt closed, shows that

there were two thirds more depositors than during the first week, the amounts deposited being amount in the same proportion, it is understood.

The number of depositors 1b In the

neighborhood of forty, including a few

foreigners. Many have opened ac

counts who undoubtedly had never had any business with banks and had been saving their money in some secret hiding places In their homes.

Some of these deposits have been large.

Postal savings' bonds to be issued

by the postal department about January 1, will find a market here. Several people have spoken to Assistant

postmaster Deuker, relative to the investment feature, and have declared

their intention to take up a part of

the issue. Two and a half persent interest, payable semi-annually, will be paid by the government. The bonds are redeemable at the pleasure of the government, after they have been in existence one year. They are to be issued in denominations of 20, $40, $60, $75 and $100 and multiples of a hundred up to five hundred. The success of the postal savings

department in this city is as great as anticipated. In such communities aa Richmond, where the banks are safe and in which the public has a great deal of confidence, the government did not expect very large returns. In no Instance is a bank established in order to compete with the national or state banks or the building and loan associations. One of the purposes of the

government in the postal savings bank system was to get into circulation money which those distrusting the banks or building and loan assoc

iations had been in the habit of hording. All of the Richmond banks are be ing used as depositories by the local postal savings department. Tonight at the Y. M. C. A.

! Jess Pugh & Co., Entertain-

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ment. Tickets, 25 cents.

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AFTER AUSTRALIAN GOLF TITLE.

(National News Association) VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 1. With the good wishes of a host of friends and admirers the American team

which will try to bring back from

Australia he Dwight F. Davis International Tennis Cup sailed for Sydney today on the steamship Valandia. The captain of the team is William A. Larned of New York, seven times lawn tennis singles champion of the United States. The other members of the American challenging team are Beals C. Wright of Boston and Maurice E. McLaughlin of California.

TO SERVE LUNCHES

TO H, JJTUOEIITS New System for Benefit of Those Whose Homes Are Far from School.

The idea of serving hot lunches

i at the high school building for the accommodation of students who live long distances from the building, which was advanced two years ago by high school instructors, will be materialized within a short time. Miss Kiturah Parsons, head of the Domestic Science department at the high school,

is promoting the plan and she hopes within the immediate future to have it in operation. Students who are obliged to drive to the local high school, and those who are forced to walk long distances to the institution, are enthusiastic ov

er the idea. They declare that they either have to cat cold lunches or go to a restaurant, and that if they could

purchase a warm lunch at the school

building for a nominal fee It would be much better. It is the object of Miss Parsons and Principal Neff, who endorses the plan to make the service self supporting. It has been decided to charge fifteen cents for the lunch at first and if it is possible the price will be lowered. Just what will be served has not yet been decided. Miss Parsons desires to put the plan

in operation as soon as the inclement

weather forces many students to carry their lunches to school.

This idea originated in the Chicago

schools two years ago and worked out very satisfactorily, the students being

well pleased with the lunch served

and the cost being very low. Instead

of utilizing the entire nooa hour in walking to and from the school build-1

ing the students were given that time to study and prepare for their afternoon lessons.

BURGLAR KILLS A

NEW ORLEANS MAN

(National News Association) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. Edgar H. Farrar, Jz., son of the president of American Bar Association, was shot dead by one of two burglars whom he pursued following the robbery of his home.

ROWER'S

MMLLIINEIRY SPECIALS

The Firs! Sale of the Season Friday amid Satterday

Oofly

THIS SALE WILL INCLUDE ALL OUR READY-TO-WEAR HATS, BROWN AND FELT HATS FOR CHILDREN AND WOMEN. HAND MADE HATS IN PLUSH AND VELVET. FANCY FEATHERS, EMBRACING WINGS, BANDS, SIDE EFFECTS AND PON PONS. WE WILL STILL HAVE ON SALE THE SPECIAL BARGAIN 19 Inch French Plume, with a Guarantee, For $5.00

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So sv& IhisunidL We are prepared to help make the feast a success with our beautiful line of Table Linens and Napkins, selections from which when seen on your own table cannot help but win recognition. The strikingly beautiful patterns and dependable quality of our linens make them adaptable for best uses, while the prices permit of every day usage. -

Table Linens, prices 35c to $2.00 per Yd. Napkins to Match, prices 75c to $2.00 per Yd. Table Cloths, bordered all around for round or square tables, with Napkins to match $4.50 to $15.00 a Set Scalloped Cloths for Round Tables, $4.50 and $5.00 Each Napkins in a great range of patterns and prices at 65c to $7.00 per Doz. Lunch Cloths 50c to $5.00 Each A large and beautiful line of Tray Cloths in big range of prices.

Lr 2

WE HAVE A TABLE DAMASK at 68c per yard with Napkins to match. This damask is the regular 85c quality. Inexpensive, but serviceable and beautiful, with patterns equal to those found in high priced, imported linens.

TOWEILS Have you tried a pair of our Homespun Towels for kitchen or bath? 110 dozen sold to date and everybody pleased. Price 25c Pair Medallion Bath Towels in great variety, at 25c to $1.00 Each Embroidered Towels 65c to $1.00 Each Stamped Towels 25c to 50c Each Plain and figured Huck Toweling for making individual towels 25c to 65c Yd. Toweling : 5c to 25c Yd. Bath Towels and Bath Mats.

PILLOW CASES AND TOPS Linen Pillow Cases, embroidered, $2jS0 to $3.50 pair Stamped and Ready-made Pillow Tops at 25c & 50c Each Linen colored Crash for Pillow Tops and Library tables 20c & 35c Yd. Stamped Pillow Cases 50c Pair Plain Linen for Embroidery work in 18, 20, 22, 24 inch widths, price 30c to 40c Yard For further linen suggestions see our Linen Window

IFfin 3no Hflo E&flniDflflimIbBir$ n, RIICIHIMONID, HEsIIIDIIAFJA.

Benefit concert, 8 p. m., Y. M. C. A. Literary and musical. Come all! 11

MUCH

LOWER

PREMIUM RATES

Annual Dividend Provident Life & Trust Co of Philadelphia

E. B. Knollenberg,

Agent, Knollenberg Annex.

Pecan Culture A Sure Road lo Weal lh The most profitable of all Agricultural pursuits, destined to become the richest and most favored crop on the Continent. Requires less work than any other and what work there is, is pleasant. The surest provision for a comfortable old age. and adequate income that modern times can show, and within the reach of all. Write today for the little booklet, describing the Pecan and its wealth producing properties. A CARD WILL DO. Valdosfa Pecan Plantations Valdosta, Georgia

PROGRAM By Calanthe Court at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sixth and South B Sts., Tomorrow Evening: Piano "The Collegian" Blanchard Mrs. Harry Burden Short Address Mrs. Talbert Fox Soprano "Only Thee" Whits Madam Estell Cannon Carter Violin Concerto in A Minor Accolay Mr. Weslev Howard. Piano"Last Hope" ' Gottschalk Mrs. George Robinson Reading 'The Aged Prisoner" Miss Anna Brown Tenor "For All Eternity" Mascheronl Mr. J. Vernon Carter Violin Andante and Allegro, Sonata in E Handel Wesley Howard Soprano 'Robert: Idol of My Heart" Meberbeer Madam Carter

Wfifltooniill A Pairaflflell By this we mean the 20th Century. We cut the coal bill in half with this stove. We save half the cost of the stove each year on the coal bill. We ornament the home like a base burner. No smoke coming out when you fire the stove because of the sanitary pouch feed. If you have not tried one, don't put it off another hour. $1.00 per week pays for a 20th Century soft coal or base burner heater.

925, 927 929 Main

AJLLEM

(SOU)

925. 127 929 O Ut!a

...Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers...

Resilts Speak For Themselves Scores of Cured Patients Our Best Advertlsment

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The Doctor who sees and treats each case separately No assistants.

It does not matter whether you are man or woman; if you are suffering from a chronic or acquired trouble. WE CAN CURE YOU if your condition Is such that you can be cured. All we ask is that you call on us and get our opinion; then you will be certain as to your exact condition. We cure when others have failed and can give you the names of neighbors to whom we can refer you, and prove every statement made. OUR SPECIALTY We have spent our time perfecting methods for the cure of chronic and acquired diseases and the results we have obtained is proof that we are the leading specialists in Eastern Indiana.

Delays arc Dangerous Get Cured Now Our methods are different and results are certain. When we say we will cure you we mean cure, not coter up your symptoms and have them return in a few weeks.

ARE YOU"

Nervous and despondent: weak and debilitated; no ambition lifeless; memory failing; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples; restless, haggard-looking; weak back; bone pains' lack of energy and ambition. Do you have unnatural drains on the system, either nervous or otherwise?' If you do. we can cure you if your trouble has not advanced too far. FREE Consultation and Examination FREE PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. PFriALIST

. 221, 222, 223 Cdcaid BdKlsg, Phone 2683

1 to 5 p. 7 to 8 p. m.; Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m. only.

Office Hours 9 to 11:30 a. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m. only.