Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 53, 12 January 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAU, -WEDNESDAY,. Jan 12, 1916.

PREPARE MAPS OF HAIL ROUTES TO GIVE RELIEF

Postal Inspectors are still at work trying to straighten out the rural route situation In this county. Yesterday, was spent Inspecting the routes, and today the inspectors have been in the office working on the maps preparatory to making recommendations to the Washington .authorities. No information will be given out by them regarding the local situation, and despite the resignation ' of Howard El

liott as rural route carrier, .the situa

tion Is clearing up. Postmaster Beck

believes that within a week the system will be in working order and no

more trouble experienced.

The fact that the Inspectors, after going over all the routes, are now at work on the maps, is an indication, It

is believed, that the demand of Post

master Beck for additional routes will be complied with. At least the postal inspectors will recommend the

change, it is believed.

SPEAKS AT THEATRE

Rev. 'John A. Gray, 'pastor of the Presbyterian church at Jackson, Mich.,

will be the speaker at the men s meet

ing at the Gennett theatre, Sunday

afternoon. His subject will be -i'The

Fourfaced Man." Music will be rendered by the Gates orchestra 'and songs will be sung by he, Earjham college quartette;; 'i . I

Questioning Wounded Officer

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REFUSES i!E7 TRIAL

; Judge Fox today refused to grant the Standard OU company a new trial hi the verdict brought against them

last spring by Joshua, administrator of the estate of Charles Lipscomb. The verdict of the jury awarded the estate $4,250 on account of the death of Lipscomb, who was. killed in a gasoline

tank explosion.,- i - j,

- Britain yearly cork.

uses 70,000 tons ' of

VETERANS 1N8TALL -"J , - . OFFICERS FOR YEAR

; William Hanche acted as Installing officer at the meeting of the Sans of Yeterans. at .which the pewly elected officers assumed their duties for, the year. The following men took their o.-.ths of office: Harry Garrett, commander; Charles Skinner, senior vicecommander; John Knight, Junior vicecommander; Otto Sprang, secretary; camp council. A. F. Ireton. George Matthews and Scott Webb. ,

OFFICERS TAKE POSTS

v - w- i i 1 . - - ...... .J installation of newly' elected1 offt cers of the Oriental campment of Odd FeUows, waa held last night b fore . a representative attendance ot the members. Following are the oftl cers: Chief patriach. R. A. Chattln; high - priest. Henry C. Mason; aenioi warden. Harry Young; Junior warden, Henry Grieve; scribe, George Bishop; treasurer, George W. Carter. Mloa deposits sufficiently large ti develop exist in twenty states.

. y adwrtflftwSg ivs$Ats Qoesro ixtouxoeo AusmtAi y galca. Q rrc. s?cs .

This picture, taken near Czernowitz, shows -Russian troopers questioning a wounded Austrian officer who has been taken prisoner. The Austrian is pointing out the location of a well in the territory just captured by the Russians. , , , " ;

ERECT LIGHT' POLE8.

North Ninth street will soon take, cn a Broadway aspect, as the Richmond Electric company is erecting poles for the cluster light,, which will iUuminate the thoroughfare, and they will shine tomorrow night. ; .. ;

SARAH BERNHARDT REPORTED IMPROVED

SLEEP ill STATION AS TRAIN LEAVES

A father and two children bound for

North Carolina spent last night at the Pennsylvania depot waiting for an

early morning train and to the!. regret

but to the amusement of ther passengers they went to sleep and missed their train this morning: The next train for their destination leaves at 4:45 tomorrow morning.

MISS McMINN BETTER.

Pearl McMinn, daughter of John McMinn, member of the public works board. South Thirteenth street,- is improving from an -operation performed on her foot recently.. She is confined to her home.

TWO HOMES WANTED

Homes are wanted for two pretty little colored children. One is a girl four months old and the other a boy

a year and a naif old. Information can be secured through the Wayne

county social Bervice bureau. 1 V A Fraternities at the University of California wiU be prohibited in the future from constructing houses costmore than $25,000, according to resolution passed by trustees of the university.

CHURCH WILL ELECT

Six trustees to serve for the ensuing year will be elected by the congregation of the St Andrew's church. Sunday morning ; following the 10 o'clock service- Father F; A. Roell will read his annual report and will also read the reports of the financial secretary, Joseph Waltermann and the treasurer, Ferd Grothaus, to the congregation.

HAMPTON LEAVES CITY.

J. C. Hampton, employed by the Reed Furniture store, is leaving his position on March 1 to enter into the furniture and" undertaking business with his uncle, Horace Hampton at Muncie. , ? Mr. Hampton has a hr-t of friends in town who regret hi contemplated departure, but they are glad that he has the opportunity to better himself.

tood Bocial position indicate that they are of knightly descent, the marks bing due to the fact that their possessors', ancestors wore armor.

THREE TAKE DEGREES.

Apprentice degree work for three candidates, Ed Stevens, Fred Romey and A. Ohanion, was conducted by Richmond lodge, 196, F. and A. M., in the Masonic temple, last night. It was the first meeting under the new officers and about thirty members were present Additional degree vork will be given the candidates at the next meeting.

According to a French scientist, birthmarks ' in families not now of

J' MIM 1

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Richmond People Good Dressers

Very few cities U the United States can show as many well-dressed people as Ri hmond. a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. You can tell a w -sarer ot Emmons' T-'lorlng It is classy an " vp-to-date We make fine s-iits $15.00 to $30.00. Main end Ninth Streets Emmons Adv.

121 Years Ago Today

Robert Pitt, then prime minister of England, made the first protest against race-suicide by offering prizes for large families. Largfr families have always been commendable, but to support and properly raise several children, a bank account is now-a-days indispensable. Start saving with this bank while you are still a young man and by time you have a family about you a large nest egg to take care of them with will not come amiss.

We Pay 3 on Savings

Second

National

Bank

Richmond's Strongest Bank.

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Everything must go the time to sell all winter hats has come; and we are going: to sell the remainder of our stock at far below cost. You certainly get wonderful values if you attend this our Grand Final Sale of Millinery. ' ' : J

Great Values in All Pattern Hats Everyone must go regular $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 values now to close at your choice

Greater Values Have Never Been Offered 60 Hats, Regular $10.00 Values, Now - 50 Hats, Regular $6i arid $7X0 Values at

50 Hats Marked Special, Each

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Ostrictl Feattier Boas to Close at Less than Cost

One Line of FELT HATS 25c

Entra! . Entire Stock of CHILDREN'S HATS . 25 . 50c

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Mere 5s ttflne Sale TBnaitt ns So CBnocIk FnnUll ' off BfisBfflPgaMs Thatl Yonn CamiraotlEesgstt fit!

It's a great sale for money savers, for economists, for everybody who wants extra big money's worth for every cent spent. It's the big sale of the year our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale deep price cuts all over the store and throughout our stocks. Extra big savings for everybody. Sale starts tomorrow morning.

Choose From a Tremendous Assortment of our Fine Society Brand, Kuppenheimer, Frat and Kuhn Made Overcoats.

$27.50 0'coats $21.75 $25.00 0'coats $17.75 $22.50 0'coats $17.75 $20.00 0'coats $15.75

$18.00 0'coats $14.75 $15.00 0'coats $11.75 $12.50 O'Coats $ 9.75 $10.00 0'coats $ 7.75

SPECIAL

One Lot of and $20.00 coats at .

$18.00 Over-

10?.

Your Choice of Our Famous Brand, Kuppenheimer, Frat and Kuhn Make Whiter Suits, now at the following Prices:

$27.50 Suits... $21.75 $25.00 Suits... $19.75 $22.50 Suits. ..$17.75 $20.00 Suits.. .$15.75

$18.00 Suits... $14.75 $15.00 Suits. ..$11.75 $13.50 Suit... 9.75 $10.00 Suits. .. $ 7.75

SPECIAL

All Blue Serge and Staple Suits at a Saving of

Boys' Suits and Overcoats Prices Are Cut to Rock Bottom.

$12.50 Values at $9.75 $10.00 Values at $7.75 $ 7.50 Values at $5.75

$6.50 Values at $5.25 $6.00 Values at $4.75 $5.00 Values at $3.95

Special Lot of Boys' Suits

10 CM

Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Values, all good

nobby patterns, now during this sale your choice

Boys' Knee 4(Of Afff I Boys' Blue. Pants at MVO Vll Serge Suits

FURNISHINGS $T)IM&II MATS fM4&ll Sweaters Our Entire Stock of Kvj II X" Our Entire Stock of U Sweater Coats now U Fine Furnishings VJJOff Sott a"d Stiff MIJ0ff at 20 Per Cent AVIjBll

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803 MAIIVJ STREET