Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 270, 29 September 1916 — Page 13

EXPECT TO BUILD MANY RESIDENCES

FOR SHOP HANDS

Real estate men bare been speculating much during the last two weeks as to methods which will be used to furnish necessary homes for families which will be brought to Richmond by factories which will be secured by the Richmond Industrial Development association. There Is much talk about organizing companies to build houses when the emergency arises. Many people as individuals are planning to build houses suitable for factory men. Outside real estate companies have already started to Investigate the advisability of building homes here. All real estate men agree that no houses will be erected until the locations for the new factories are decided upon. As soon as the factories and

their locations are made definite, the realty men without exception predict that there will be an unrivaled activity of the building trade. The new houses will necessarily have to be built -within a chort distance of the factory.

MAGAZINE NOTICE

Telegram was received this morning that the mailing list of The Woman's Home Companion and American Magazines had been lost at the New York office, and for The Palladium to Bend duplicate of this list at once. This accounts for the many complaints received by The Palladium in the last few days. We are Instructing the publishers to send these magazines out at once and subscribers will no doubt get their copies not later than Tuesday morning.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1916

PAGE THIRTEEN

Where Allies Made Latest Advance

MOTHERS URGED TO ENTER BABIES

IN COUNTY TEST

Riil

Iff HOLD

ONDAY RALLY

The program for rally day at the Trinity English Lutheran church Sunday, follows: SongSchool, "While Yet the Morn Is Breaking." One hundred and third Psalm Responsive. Scripture Reading. Prayer Rev. Tressel. Welcome Address Clifford Turner.

Song "Rally Day Call," Miss Erk's

and Miss Deuker's Classes. Song Primary Department. Address Rev. Tressel.

String Quartet "Evening Prayer,"

Mr. Hicks, Mr. Peele, Mr. Runge, Miss Deukcr. Collection and Roll Call. Song School, "I Love to Tell the Story." Ladies' Trio "Oh, Jesus Thou Art Standing." Secretary'3 Report. Song School, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Closing Service. "God Be with You Till We Meet

Again."

Regret was expressed today that mothers believe that the county baby contest is for "busters," but who wants a "buster" if it hasn't an adequate supply of the more delicate matter which makes for intelligence, doctors ask. Special emphasis will be placed upon the mental development examination which goes with the infant's physical examination. Miss Mary Kennedy, county visit

ing nurse, also expressed the hope that babies not robust or which have

been retarded in growth for any rea

son oe entered. Mothers will be informed if their babies need a change for their physical benefit. Part of Health Campaign "Baby contests were primarily antituberculosis campaign meetings," said Miss Kennedy today. "Anti-tubercular work extends to every phase of life, even to pre-natal care of children. The first thing in a contest is to have mothers know what is wrong -with

their children in time to correct, and

to direct training and care along prop

er nnes. Babies will be accepted as "twoyear" babies if their birthdays are in September. Babies 2 months old will be barred.

NEW POLICE CAR

Chasris for the new police motor drive ambulance-patrol will arrive In Richmond tomorrow, Chief Goodwin was informed today. The body for the machine Is being constructed in Richmond and it is probable the machine will be ready for service before the

middle of next month. i.

ROBBERS GET $9,000.

WINNEPEG, Sept. 29. Safe blow ers robbed the tank of Hamilton, branch at Caron, Sask., eighteen miles west cf Moose Jaw early today and escaped with $9,000. The telephone and telegraph wires were cut and the night watchman at the bank was held while the safe was blown by four men.

s map shows how the combined British and French assault upon Combles resulted

i j- I 1 snows ine approximate position of the battle line before the assault

The Tnrt r T Vhl u I 7J aZ?s T,3nxm9- hrench and British troops are no reported in Combles me insert map in the corner shows how the Germans were bottled up In the town.

Yoni OeM to ;COME HEME IflDnwrew j

Just to see how well we can serve your foot-wear needs with Walk-Over Shoes. Of course you'll find good shoes, correct styles, pleasing shapes, colors, profitable values. But We're not content to let it rest there! You're entitled to comfort and satisfaction, and our fitters know how to help you find them. This "Know How" is worth a whole lot to you.

began

gains for the Allies, and the dotted lines!

FEW DOLLS MADE; XMAS IS COMINI

HUGHES ALLIANCE IN WAYNE COUNTY HEADED BY FOULKE

A Wayne county organization of the Hughes Alliance 13 being formed by

William Dudley Foulke of this city

Similar organizations are to be form

ed in every county in the district and Demas S. Coe of this city, has been offered the position of district organizer. Members of these Hughes Alliance organizations are being recruited from men who have been in the past affiliated with political organizations other than the Republican party. District Chairman Walter Bossert stated today that he has received reports that quite a number of Democrats are joining the Hughes Alliance in the various counties.

"There will be a famine of dolls this Christmas," said a toy dealer to

day.- "No doll3 have been imported from Europe this year and practically none have been made In America.

"The only dolls which will be on the markets will be 'left overs.' " He explained that it is necessary to buy toys this year in small lots. It now takes fifteen orders from different houses to get the same amount and kind of goods which could formerly be purchased from one company."

SAYS GERARD NEEDS VACATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Secretary of State Lansing today denied that the visit to the United States of Ambassador Gerard had anything to do with the Lusitania or German

buumanne warfare. "The ambassador needs a vacation," he said. "If any other reason

aosiguea to nis coming it is true."

un-

A recently patented attartimmf

phonographs displays the notes and words of a soner as its rernrr! ;

played by the machine.

J A Hospital Tail J Will look well on you Saturday. Glasses fitted by j I Edmunds Always look well. IS 0 9 - I H

tdmunds,Optometrist 1 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765 I

For Men

Women $100-$7.00

. IMmsix

Walk-Over Boot Shop 708 Main Street We Treat You Ri3"t. Geo. Thomas

Citv Statistics

BEATS HIS WAY

ACROSS CONTINENT

-n

A If 1 j. & I

Deaths and Funerals. BEHRIXG Christian Behrlng, 74, a well known German resident of this city, died at his home, 409 South Seventh street, Thursday morning. A veteran of the civil war and a member of the Sol Meredith post G. A. R., the deceased was well known here. Four daughters and one son survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Friends may call Saturday afternoon or evening. CHESTNUT Sarah A. Chestnut, "0, wife of Robert Chestnut, 500 Nortri

.ventieth street, died at the home,

I early this morning. Besides the hus- j band, two daughters, Mrs. Victoria j Uhte, of Evansville, Miss Delia Chest-

nut and one son, William Chestnut, survive. The funeral will be held from the home, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at any time. WITTE Attended by a large congregation of friends, the funeral of Louisa M. Witte was held from the St. Andrews church this morning at nine o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass

was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Berheide, of St. Meinrad, Ind., a grandson of the deceased. Rev. Fathers Roell, Zepf tmd Cronin assisted. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pall

bearers were Frederick Pardieck, John

Schwegman, Ferdinand Grothause, Frank Rager, Louis Willenbiink and

Joseph Voelker.

BRIEFS

V. lain -sLOf-Jf 41. YV

rout

m a great

'akes

Gnage

Titty of values

DICK

Harvard will boast of a real "hobo"

this year. Dick Varnum has just reg

Istered as a student in the university

after "beating" his way here from San

Francisco.

Varnum's home Is In Pocatello,

Idaho. A little over a year ago he left home to make his own way in

the world and seek an education. He "hoboed"' his way to Los Angeles, where he qualified for a position as stenographer in the Los Angeles police headquarters after six months hard work and study.

Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of entomology a3 Washington, D. C, says there no such thing known to science as a silent mosquito.

Try a box of our finest assortment

of Chocolates and Bon Bons only 50c a pound, at Prices. 29-lt

LOST Pocketbook, black, 3 one-dollar bills and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 16-tf

A new assortment of Whitman's fancy packages of Chocolates and Bon Bons, just arrived at Prices. 29-lt

Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South 9th St. Ev. thur,fri-tf Freeh oysters daily at Prices. Stand

ards, Selects and New York Counts.

19-lt CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends

and neighbors for their kindness

shown us during the death of our

iittie daughter, Ruth Maryolene: the

employees of Swayne-Robinson foundry; also our friends for the beautiful floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS. R. WALLACE AND FAMILY.

Eat more candy. "It's good for you,"

when you buy it at Prices. 19-lt

Eat your lunch at Prices we serve

oysters stewed, fried or raw. 29-lt

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Every Description

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All. Fresh -SHock

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