Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 114, 25 March 1915 — Page 3

BOARD REFERS; PAVING TANGLE TO COUNCILMEN Confirms Resolution to Pave South A Street From Fifth to Sixteenth Street Despite Remonstrators. ' An amended resolution providing for the paving of South A; street from Fifth to Sixteenth streets was confirmed by the board of public works today by unanimous vote, and the resolution referred , to council for final decision.. .-, .; . Thirty of . the forty-seven resident property owners on the street remonstrated against the proposed improvement. There being a malorltv against

the paving project, it was ;.' necessary for the board to refer it to council. The resolution originally provided for the navlne of. Smith A (street fmm

Fourth street to Sixteenth street, but

at the suggestion of Mr. McMinn this was amended to provide that Fifth street should be the western extremity of the improvement. Mr. McMinn culled ,. for a roll call . vote on the amended resolution and all board members voted ior it. Owners Favor Macadam. There were quite a number of interested property owners present at the meeting. Several spoke all advocating that the street be macadamized, an improvement which ia always provided for at the expense of the city. One property owner complained that the improvement would cost him $450 or $500 and was very much surprised, as were other property owners, when informed by the engineer that the city paid for one-third of the improvement and that his assessment would amount to only $300. It was made plain to them that assessments for street paving always ranged between $1.90 and $2.00 per running foot and that properties 150 feet, either

siae or tne street wnich is improved must also bear a small part of the total assessment. A petition for cement sidewalks on South Eleventh street, from G to I streets, was referred to the engineer. May Widen Street. The board also considered the widening of North J street from Seventeenth street to the first alley west. All property owners have donated sections of their property for such purpose without claims for benefits with the exception of Ed Stevenson. A petition for a water main in Center street was filed with the board. Hackman & Klehfoth company have again asked for the paving of South 5 street between Sixth and Seventh streets. The engineer asked that action on this be deferred until the lo-

"i'HE 'RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915

IS DEAD

. Theodore C. Brownell," a former well known business . man of this citydied at- his home- in Vancouver this week after a short illness! at the age of sixty-five., Mrs! Everett Davis, of this city, and Mrs. George H. Pointer are the only members who survive, with a nephew, Earnest Poinier also residing here. Mr. Brownell for many years had .a confectionery store on North Eighth street, opposite the Elks club, and. Was popular with the local public. After, leaving . Richmond he , went to

saiLLAKe city; then to Portland,, Ore,.

ana men to Vancouver. He was un married.',:

For the Woman's Eye

cation of the proposed soutlr side

bridge had been decided on. South G street is a prospective location. The ; board instructed the superintendent of the city plant to make several changes of location of street lights in Fairview.- . . . -

PGity Statistics

Peaths and Funerals. ILIFF Mrs. China Iliff, 49, died yesterday evening at the Reid Memorial hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband Edgar Iliff, a son Raymond Nesbitv her mother, seven sisters and one brother. The body will be taken to Rushville, Ind., her former -home where the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Friends may call at the home at 418 Kinsey street, any time this evening and tomorrow morning. RICHARDSON Virginia Richardr son, , the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, died this morning at their home at 700 National road, west. The funeral announcement will be made later. UNTHANK -Esther May Unthank, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Unthank died suddenly last night at the home of her parents, 419 South Fifteenth street. She is survived by her parents, three grandparents and a number of other relatives. Friends may call at the home any time after Friday noon: ' ROOSA Amanda Marearet Rnnsa

35, wife of Roscoe Roosa, died Wednesday evening at the home, 439 Lincoln street after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and

three children. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Mrs. Clarence Je'ssup was taken to their Reid Memorial hospital this afternoon where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis.

; The, Connecticut, the principal stream of New England, is 450 miles in length.

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PAGE THREE

Novel Nanufactoring Exhibit . at Marvelous Exposition

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French Soldiers

Turn From Wars Grim Side For a Moment Despite the hardships to be found on the battle lines the French soldier refuses to be down-hearted. As each raw recruit ;oins his regiment he is put through the time-honored custom of 'ting tossed in a blanket. In this picture the victim is shown help;ss in the hands of his comrades.

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Vest and collar of fine white batiste trimmed with curved bands of fine net with a frill of white net around the collar. Tiny crocheted rosettes.

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i ternationai Exposition, Baa Fraadaco. Tiua typiOa tha thm sreat KxpoaMion.

at tha

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PASTOR'S AID ELECTS Mrs. Phillips Heads Grace M. E. Body. Mrs. R. W. Phillips, was elected president of the' Ladies and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church at the annual election held in the church parlors yesterday. Other officers elected were Mrs. A. M. Leach, vicepresident; Miss Jessie Dulin, secretary; Mrs. Frank Price, treasurer. The union will meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month, and the four sections of . the union will hold separate meetings at homes of the members on the third Wednesday of each month. -

RICHMOND ARTISTS TO DISPLAY WORK

The Richmond Art Exhibit which will be held in the high school gallery next month, under auspices of the Richmond Art Association, is expected to be the. best ever shown from the work of local artists. . . The exhibit will" include paintings.

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and work from all the different

branches of arts and crafts work, and is expected 'to tax the capacity of the gallery to the limit.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

Oily 5 . Pays Kemata to Kfflarclln to IHl(D)Mii(DiLiie9 MaurA aDe ; Many have taken advantage of this great reduction sale and I want to advise our many prospective customers who intend to take advantage of this big sale that only 5 more days remain to save from 20 to 40 per cent on a dollar. Remember, the price is cut on every article in our store.

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Buffets worth $60.00; Sale price $45.00 Buffets worth $45.00; Sale price $30.00 Buffets worth $40.00; Sale price $27.50 Buffets worth $24.00; Sale price $18.00 Dining Table, 54-inch top, worth $35 ; Sale price $27.50

Dining Table, 54-inch top, worth $30; Sale price $2448 Dining Table, 54-inch top, worth $20; Sale price $16.00 Dining Table, 54-inch top, worth $10 ;

bale price $8.00

Dining Chairs, Library Tables, Davenports, Gas Ranges, Oil Stoves and everything in

me nouserurnismng Line at equal oargam rrices. See Our 50 Lb. Guaranteed Felt Mattress at Only $6.00

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Tine BEST PHanmflcir Madle

SHAFT OR CHAIN DRIVE

PLATES EDGE AND FLAT DROP

SIGHT FEED

TILTING SEED BOXES

DISC OR SHOE RUNNERS

ADJUSTABLE DROPPER 2-3-4 GRAINS

ALL PARTS GUARANTEED AGAINST FLAWS FOR LIFE OF MACHINE

FERTILIZER ATTACHMENTS FOR ALL PLANTERS

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