Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 33, 18 December 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. DEC. IS. 1913

IHMOilTES SEND $UZMICH0SS SEA Heavy Money Order Business At Office Here During Two Weeks.

Persons in foreign lands received fl,027 from persons in Richmond duriig the first half of December, the Isures on foreign money orders, comied by Henry Deuker, assistant postna6ter, show. The amount was reprelented in thirty-nine money orders, nermann represented the greater number of those to whom the money or3ers were sent, while England, Ireland, France, Italy and Denmark arc well represented. The local office does in annual business in foreign money srders, but at this time of year the sums dinpatched are greater than at any other time.

For Sale Some of the biggest piano bargain ever offered, at Watton's, 9 South Seventh street.

EXCESSIVE SPEEDING IN WEST RICHMOND

Excessive speeding of automobiles an the National Road West has i roused the ire of Township Trustee Howarth who lives west of the city. Mr. Howarth says cars are driven so rapidly that it is impossible to distinguish the numbers on the machines. "Someone will get hurt, if this thing Is kept up," said Mr. Howarth. "There sre children walking on this road almost constantly and some of them will be run down and killed unless some of these speed crazed drivers are caught and made an example of."

PRAYER MEETINGS FRIDAY EVENING

George H. Knollenberg, 132 South 4th St. Mr. Thomas, 214 South 9th St. Charles Jenkins, 37 South 19th St. Mrs. Koogle, 57 South 16th St. C. E. Thomason, 419 South 12th St. Henry Kimm, 627 South 9th St. Chas. Ii. Magaw, 906 North D St. Miss Carolyn Price, 19 North 13th St. O. E. Newman, 21 North 16th St. Mrs. Will Fancher, 405 North 19th St. Mr. and Mrs. Magaw, 515 National Ave. Mrs. McManis, 323 Pearl St. Alton Cox, 110 N. W. 7th St. S. W. Jackson, 221 Richmond Ave V. I. Braffett, 36 South 13th St. Mrs. Paliveis, 33 North 5th St. Mrs. Rlecker. 1028 North 11th St. John Getz, 305 North 8th St. Wm. Fledderjohn, 216 South 12th St. Mrs. Geo. Worley, 416 North 15th St. Those arranging for the prayermeetings in the various districts are urgently requested to secure places for the meetings on Dec. 23 and 26 as soon as possible, and report the places for both meetings not later than 9 o'clock next Monday morning to Rev. C. Raymond Isley, secretary of the committee. Phone 4826.

WAN

T MORE DATES

This Is Reason, Some Say, Why Students Ask Revival.

More date nights in a week, is given I by a number of Earlham students as 1 the reason for the wave of sentiment : that is sweeping over Earlham col- ; lege in favor of the Honeywell revival services. Should the faculty give the meetings its indorsement, it will mean ; that the students will be privileged to ; come down town without being com

pelled to undergo so much of the red tape that now hems in this dissipation. If the college should conduct it? own revival services, there would be none of the long walks home with an occasional visit to some delicatessen, to talk religion and other things. A number of leaders in student activities have gone unreservedly on record as favoring the Honeywell services.

J phase of work thoroughly to ascertain i the conmanv's revenue and what it

Ut L kitj UUKt'UKA 1 lO.N ! does with its money.

TO PROBE FINANCES

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 18 Ground ! work was laid today for an exhaustive ' investigation of the financial affairs of the local traction company in connection with the arbitration of the differences between the companies and its ! employes growing out of the recent

BOARD INCOMPLETE

i ;

See the BlOOmine Plant : announced it wished to go into this

Display Saturday, at Lemon's

Flower Shop.

CHICAGO. Dec. 18. Two position on the Chicago school board remained unfilled today following the refusal of two of the mayor's appointees to accept. Three of the five men chosen to fill vacancies resulting from the Mayor's acceptance of the resigna

tions of th members who helped to oust Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as sur rintendent. accepted today.

QUIGLEY'S COLD ANO LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while y,-j sleep. le th?n for Courhs arul Colds. Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price S5 cents.

QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

18-3t

The diamond out put of German South Africa is being retaliated to maintain prices.

I .

f mm wccKwear store

MANY

OFFER HELP

An ideal Xmas Gift A box of Cut Flowers or a Blooming Plant. Lemon's Flower Shop.

18-3t

CAUSES NO DAMAGE

Sparks falling on the roof caused a fire at the house of Harry Allison, 1525 North E street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Only a few shingles were burned.

Wanted You to read Watson's piano advertisement.

WAYNE COUNTY PAYS $13,100 IN ADVANCE Is his semi-annual settlement with the state. County Treasurer Chamness has forwarded $24,240.80 by check, and $19,500 by certificate of deposit, which will be returned later and added to the school fund. The county has paid $13,100 of its semi-annual apportionment in advance.

RECIPIENT OF A BEAR

Bear meat will be served at the Ed Roser saloon during the holidays, probably on Christmas eve. The bear which will be killed was shipped to Mr. Roser from Grand Rapids, Mich., arriving a few days ago.

Small growing Evergreen Trees in Pots, 50c and 75c, at

Lemon s Flower Shop.

18-3t

Charitable Persons to Destitute Families.

Aid

The Palladium offices were besieged by telephone calls and communications today from persons and organizations desirous of aiding the destitute family on North Thirteenth street. The story of the family's struggles, which was published Wednesday has attracted the attention of charity workers and public spirited citizens throughout the city. Charity organizations are investigating other cases also with the hope of being some aid to poor families of the city.

CITY STATISTICS

Births. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Duckworth, 308 North Twenty-first street, girl. Mr', and Mrs. Omar A. Rich, 632 North Twentieth street, boy. Marriage License. Bert F. Allen, 55, well driller, Hagerstown, and Emma Mason, 65, Cambridge City. Building Permits. Elizabeth Dalbey, 101 and 103 South Seventeenth street, $3,000.

PRICE OF TURKEYS IS SOARING AGAIN CHICAGO, Dec. 18 Turkeys began their onward march to Christmas high prices today. After selling at 22 cents a pound wholesale since Thanksgiving the price for an average bird went to 23 cents today. Another day is expected to boost this price still more. The retail price is 3 to 4 cents higher.

It is not everyone that has a dress suit, but those who do know that the fit must be perfect and the quality of the goods better than the ordinary. We Make Quite a Fen and the only reason under the sun that we do make so many is the fact that our tailors are skilled and' take the utmost pains to make every suit perfect. Quality of woolens always the best TRY US THE NEXT TIME

Suit or (5)f5 U Overcoat P

G ATZEK A-Honest

Tailoring

532 MAIN STREET

Regardless of Price.

We can show the finest and most extensive line of GENTLEMEN'S CRAVATS

BECAUSE

LICIHITEMFEL9 Foremost Furnisher.

T MdhunrndDinidl Hee

CdDnESnnmnieiPS

O O

It having been brought to our notice that rumors have been circulated to the effect that the undersigned would not be able to take care of the ice consumers of Richmond next year, we desire to say, that on the contrary we shall have plenty of ice for next season. In case there shall be but little natural ice harvested this winter, arrangements have been made by the Union Ice Company to install an additional ice machine of sufficient capacity to insure an ample supply of ice in this city hereafter, regardless of the supply of natural ice. We would call public attention to the fact that our firm has always been able to furnish ice to the people of Richmond at reasonable rates, (except for one or two brief periods when the supply was limited), when many other cities suffered from ice famines for many days and sometimes weeks. We have never allowed the cost or loss to ourselves prevent securing ice for our customers, and we point to this past record as an evidence of our ability and sincerity in our promises for the future.

Respectfully,

Ql)

GIFTS That Are Uselul Furniture is always appreciated and will last a life time. See Our Xmas Stock Suggestions

FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS High Chair Rattan Rocker Quartered Oak Rockers Doll Carts Nursery Chairs

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Kitchen Cabinet Library Table Buffet Range Electric Lamp Sewing Machine

, Wj-

Fot Menu anrndl for Boys i Large Leather Rockers, Smoking Stands, Residence Roll Top Desks, Shaving Cabinets and other things too numerous to mention.

530 MAIN STREET

J. 1. MfflHuuise

530 MAIN STREET

Make i Your Family's The EU3conaha o. yjlf Main Stj