Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 284, 16 October 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1916

PACK SEVEN

mm will sow LESS WHEAT AGAIN

,DIANAPOL!S, lad., Oct. 16. The

eago of wbeat !a Ind!r.ra will ba s next season than tiia year, date tha fact that wheat has touched 50 a bushel recently, according to a vernment crop report for the state, ued today through th8 weather reau hero. No explanation Is given the decrease. Wheat seeding Is or jrenenil and the weather la favor !o for farms operations,' The report adds tiat extreme heat tho fillins thno Injured the oata and j crop as a whole la extremely light, t of Rood color. The potato crop practically a failure In some secns; the hay crop la larger than in eral years; commercial orchards !1 produce a fairly Rood crop of ;jles; and dry weather and high ida have damaged tho corn crop for dlnge. The corn crop generally i3 jd, tho report states.

AGREE UPON JUDGE

attorney Wilfred Jessup announced lay that he and City Attorney Bond vo reached an agreement on a judge hear the appeal of the City of Rlch,nd from the award of the Public rviea Commission Betting a new gaa e for the Light, Heat & Tower comiy.

FRIENDS IN SESSION

General activities for the opening of meotlnsa of fcoarda of tha Five Years Meeting of Friends were begun today. The board cf foreign missions, which will hold the most important meeting scheduled for tomorrow, was reproeentcd today by the African field committee which met and prepared to submit reports and plans to the board. The finance and executive committees will meet tonight Friends were arriving from various cities today to spend most of the weelc in Richmond in the final meeting before the next Five Years meeting In 1917 at East Main Street Friends church.

GAME IS EXPENSIVE

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 16. War on rabbits, squirrels and every other animal the huntsman seek, will cost more this year. The war is the couse, the dealers cay, and hunters admit the explanation is plausible in thl3 Instance. In soma cases ammunition has almost doubled it3 price within the last two years. Some guns also cost twenty per cent, more than last year.

Germany thinks seriously of developing the silkworm industry and thus making Itself independent of outside supplies.

RESIDENTS COMPLAIN OF NEWMAN'S HILL

Complaint was made to the board of rublic works today that the road loading up to the Newman's Hill settlement, Fairview, is now almost impassable and that the dwellers on the hill cannot obtain their winter's supply of coal. These people also have to pay extra charges for having other thing3 delivered to them. A furniture wagon attempted to negotiate the hill recently and was overturned. Chief Miller of the fire department reported that if a fire hydrant was located at North Twelfth street and the New Paris pike a 1,240 foot water pipe line would have to be put down. City Attorney Bond reported tha he would soon submit a petition to the state utilities requesting that the commission provide a writen order prohibiting the local water works company from charging meter rentals.

GUARD AND ARMY TO RENEW DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, Oct 16 The fight between the national guard and the army which resulted in the defeat for the regulars at the last session of congress when the guard politicians succeeded in forcing payments by the federal government to the guard for drill service, Is to be renewed. This time the result may be serious.

RIDIRON DOPE UPSET

JUNIORS PLAN SOCIALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. All the football world seems a bit topsy-turvy today as the result of Saturday's battling on various gridirons. Many upsets were brought about but perhaps the most surprising of all was the one whereby the little Colgate eleven ingloriously walloped Illinois. Colgate is a third rate eleven among the big easterners, while Illinois is regarded as one of the most powerful gridiron outfits in the west.

JONES KEEPS JULES

Joe Jones, paroled from state prison last July on a petit larceny sentence, faced the mayor today on a charge of intoxication. "Don't you know getting drunk i3 a parole violation?" inquired Prosecutor Reller. "It doesn't say so in this book of rules on conduct they give me at the prison," said Jones. "Five and costs," said the mayor.

WIFE CAUSED NERVES

GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 16. Charging that his wife nagged him so he could not get enough sleep to assure him a steady hand for operations, Dr. IL M. Burden has sued for divorce.

With the complete organization of the Junior class of the high school, the "third-termers" of R. II. 8. are at present outlining a season of activity. Members of the social committee arranging the year's calandar of social activities are Ben Rost, Mildred Stevens, Marjorie Gennett, Letha Chrow, Sheldon . Simmons and Ray Williams.

TURKEY PRIGE SOARS

With Thanksgiving only six weeks off, Richmond produce houses are beginlng to sum up number of turkeys in Wayne county. Indications are that there is a marked scarcity of the fouls In the county. This does not mean, however, that there will be a turkey famine for Texas has produced an unusually largo number of the birds. Indications are that the market prices will not be much higher than last year.

BOND IS TRANSFERRED

Recruiting Sergeant Bond, who opened an office here last March, has been transferred to the Ft. Wayne district. He left at noon today. Sergeant H. W. Warner will be the successor. Under the new recruiting system which was recently adopted, Sergeant Bond working out of Ft. Wayne under the direction of Captain Ryan will assist in covering the whole northern part of the state. CHASES PHOTOCRAPHER.

LOCAL WOMAN NAMED

Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty was named vice-president and Miss Mary E. Woodard, of Fountain City, corresponding secretary in the election of officers of the state W. C. T. U. in session at Huntington, Ind., today.

CHICAGO, Oct 16 Jacob Harris, 101, and his wife, 78, celebrated their golden wedding today. Harris picked up a piece of stove-wood he had just cut and chased a photographer who snapped his picture.

SNAP BURNING BUILDING.

8ELECT 6TAFF TODAY

The medical staff for the general dispensary to be established at the Day Nursery by the Antl-Tuberculosl society will be selected today, William Dudley Foulke, president of the society, anounced today.

SHOOT AT OFFICER

BAYONNE. N. J., Oct. 16. Police Inspector Daniel Cady, who Jhas recelved several anonymous letters threatening his life, early today had a narrow escape when three shots whizzed by his head, burying themselves In a wall behind him. Inspector Cady was patrolling the zone which has been terrorized by the Standard Oil Company's- striking employes for more than a week.

COME FROM RUSSIA

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 16 Two "movie" men on their way to purchase

a condemned building to use for a fire !

scene, came across a burning building which suited their purpose. They photographed a number of thrilling rescues and escapes.

SIX WILSONS RESPOND

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Six Wilsons, none of them related, when a page at the Hotel Vanderbilt called for Huntington Wilson, of Chicago.

NEW YORK, Oct 16. After a year of journeying from the war zone In Russia, Mrs. Leah Kamisky and her six children have joined her husband here. She came by way cf Siberia, Japan and San Francisco, covering 15,000 miles.

LOAFERS LIKE TRAMPS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Wealthy persons who travel and loaf are no better than tramps, the Rev. C. F. Reisner said in a sermon.

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1BEL EVER OFFERED IN THE STATE

$20 For Trimmed Coats

rTTOftreaa eg awr TMPreiHte, chamr ctatftra, panAfli, for fai-pmnafi, tM awwy ywagger Ktytwu all wptea at hifi prtowfl Trxafltfla f!mt gall ftar VS9 and 25 fa ortiber gttwBS, larpe roTfcira, everw rw eriHaa. nil smart trsmggvr 1 t gtytea, glBew for wmnm wad prlae featured during tti mile mt

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$15X0 Satin $10

Dresses! C

large wtiito eoUarn,

beaaSTiwy trimmad, foew laH ph&Arv, sales

'fWisajBrices,

.00 Falls.2

OATS ?

Tuneda and rnJxtaire V cats thai are wSX X inwrt!i 10. oiae belt- X loin sale prase.

5.00 PLUSH

COATS1 Oeasttee Sxlf a 32s-q-aimette Plush Ooata guaranteed liaings, sH sixes, sale price.

$15.00 NEW FALL COATS, Special $7.95 $7.50 Wool Poplin DRESS SKIRTS, $3.94

810.00 TAFFETA DRESS SKIRTS, 4.95 13 FRENCH SERGE DRESSES, 11.75 $15 Newest Fur Trimmed Coats S9.95 S3.50 All Wool Serge Dress Skirts $1.99

$2.25 Curtains

, ettes, Genuine Hinkle, lace edge, annivers'y sale price, "

;1.50 LACE

CURTAINS White, cream

cluvj ci u, Anniversary sale price

35c Kitchen Aprons 19c 35c Boys' Waists 19c $1.00 Auto Hoods 49c $1.50 Sateen Petticoats. .. 98c $3.00 Silk Petticoats $1.98 $1.00 Sateen Petticoats. . . 49c 75c Infants' Sacques 49c $2.00 House Dresses 88c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton . .72c 75c Kimono Aprons . . 44c $1.00 House Dress Aprons. 69c

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$1.59 & $2.09 Blankets 98c

a Eier full size double bed

S blankets of fine quality extra

heavy and fine wool finish.

come in gray, lan anu wmie; Afj special Anniversary price...

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;iue Serge Suits

Boys ." , school suits,

made of the very best tjP

serges and mixtures; new Norfolk and pinch-back models, all sizes to 17 years; sale price,

$8 Norfolk Suits'

Stylish and serviceable suits, including Scotch tweeds in the new pinch-back models, sizes to 17 years, sale price.

S5 Norfolk SUITS 2.94

75c Flannel Pajamas at 44c 75c Union Suits, special 49c 25c Ribbed Hose at 12 '2c 50c Blouse Waists at . . . 39c $5 Mackinaw Coats . . $3.78 $1.00 Wool Knickers at 69c

59c HOCKEY CAPS 23c

Boys' or Girls Wool Knit Hockey Caps, plain and combination colors; Anniversary Sale price, special at

! S3.50 COMFORTERS S1.98

Guaranteed sanitary filled of extra large size, well made and good quality covering; Anniversary prictd

Women's 75c Purses 39c

Women's leather hand bag3 and purses, complete with fittings; large assortment to choose from; Anniversary sale price

S1.00 Women's Gowns 69c

Your choice of fine dainty muslins, beautifully embroid-

h ered or heavy llannelette;

Anniversary Sale price at

olor light and

uality Canton

jy, Annl-

In, several fa

vor. O 1

i Sheets, 60ft

t value Af

ble Covers of

iask, beautiful

.... 58c

titched Table

95c

finest quail-

eclal nO

AETS

$5.00 SILK VELVET SHAPES

'UU'' H Genuine Lyons Silk Velvet and Hatters Plush V

i." i--vJci ' ' - 'si Hats, black and all colors; choic

Choice of all the new

est shapes, sailors, turbans, tarns; 19 different styles; a wonderful Anniversary Special at

$2.59 Silk Velvet Shapes 4

Of finest quality pure silk velvet in plain and combination colors and the very craze from New York; can be bought at this store only at this low price ., ;.

$3 & $3.50 Blankets $1.98

82.00 VELVET SHAPES j M Tvmma

High grade Silk Velvet Dress Shapes, newest large and small hats to choose from, regular $2.00 value at a price beyond competition; Anniversary special price

$10.00 TRIMMED VELVET HATS AT $4.95 $3.50 SILK VELVET SHAPES, Special $1.88

$1.00 HAT TRIMMINGS

,49c

$7.50 TRIMMED VELVET HATS AT $3.78

4-DAYS-4 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Opening Days, we will sell Silk Velvet Hats, beautifully trimmed, special at

tel S6.00 Trimmed VELVET HATS

No two alike, hundreds of clever Paris inspired models, Hatters Plush and Lyons Silk Velvet Hats, trimmed in gold and silver and fancy ornaments; Anniversary Sale..

CHILD'S $1.00 CORDUROY HATS AT 44c U

$2.50 SILK VELVET SHAPES. . .

$1.00 FANCY ORNAMENTS, SPECIAL 69c E

GIRLS' $2.00 VELVET HATS, SPECIAL 95c

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Boy's 1.50 Corduroy Pants . . .

Child's $3.50

atli Robe Sets

$.98

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...S1.49M Wrai I

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$11.98

Of finest wool nap, xtrai

large size, come in gray.J

tan and white; speciallyn

priced for our Anniver

sary sale

Women's 20c Lisle Hose

All eivpa fnr wnmpn: finft

priced special during our Anniversary Sale at

Infant's 75c Bonnets 44c

Beautiful' Silk Knit Bonnets, beautifully trimmed;

all sizes; priced special

during our Anniversary 1

Sale at

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Girls$3 Blue Serge

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Special

Men's and Women's

13.50 BATHROBES

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Dresses

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