Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 33, 20 December 1916 — Page 8

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' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1916

THE ERRAND GIRL &

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By Hazel Dale.

'INN IE carries to and fro

Hats of velvet trimmed with

snow. Hats with feathers, hats with flowers.

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Each to decorate the hours. Minnie wears a battered thing On her head, yet she can sign, For her dream hats' never end In the land of "Let's Pretend.

GLEANERS INSTALL CORPS OF OFFICERS AT SOCIAL SESSION Officers for the Richmond Order of Gleaners were installed at a public meeting 1b school house, number 6, on the Middlebofo pike, last night The following officers will serve during 1917: j Ernest Davis, chief gleaner; Albert Hayden, vice-chief gleaner; Charles Miles, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Albert Hayden, chaplain; Mrs. Lillie Baird, lecturer; Edgar Bennett, conductor; Mrs. Agnes Miles, conductress; Fred Davis, inside guard; Harry Landis, outside guard. Charles Little of the Middleboro order acted as installing officer, and Lawrence Cook, also of the Middleboro order, assisted him. Following the installation services a musical program was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffries and Mrs. Lillie Baird gave several readings.

PROMISES DECISION ON PLEA TO DISMISS SUIT AGAINST BOPP

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. Franz Bopp, German consul-general here, and five of his six co-defendants awaited the decision today of U. S. District Judge W. H. Hunt as to whether their trial on charges of conspiring to violate neutrality, involving alleged plots to destroy steamers and munitions of the entente allies, will be continued or dismissed. A motion to dismiss the case was made yesterday by the defense at the conclusion of presentation of evidence by the government. Following the arguments Judge Hunt said he would reserve decision until today.

FACES LONG SENTENCE; ENDS LIFE IN JAIL

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 20. Willialm Troschier aged 55 years, convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Charles Harris, a bartender, and sentenced to Michigan penitentiary from two to twenty-one years committeed suicide in the county jail here today. He was to have been taken to the penitentiary tomorrow.

DR. BURLESON MADE A BISHOP

I $ 1 V w I r Ji ,f 1

,. k BISHOP BU-RWSSOH.. The Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, S. T. B., has been consecrated missionary Bishop of South Dakota, at the Cathedral of St John the Divine, New York City. Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, of St. Louis, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, assisted by Bishop Samuel P. Edsall, of Minnesota,-and Bishop David P. Greer, of New York, was the conse-crator.

HORTON CONSIDERS BRIDGE INSPECTION

INSPECTORS EXAMINE BRUCEVILLE MINES

SHOP IN RICHMOND

FCOXOMT, Dec. 20. George V. Ji-ha!ov.f'aE Thursday night guest of V.'iil V.'admnn. . . . John and Harry Willir.ms were at West River Friday.... Event ("ark wes transacting business at Richmond Wednesday. ' Tuy Christmas Several ladies from here were at Richmond Friday trying to trade mocey for pretty things for Xmas presents.. .Seward Beard attended to legal business at Richmond the first, of the week. .. .School examination is running without a hitch Gus W'eyl sent a batch of Jersey cream to Richmond which brought $14.00.

City Statistics

THREE FUGITIVES TAKEN

USE RESERVE BAGS FOR HEfY MAILS

Richmond citizens are mailing both early and heavily, according to Postmaster Beck. The post office force is liy no means swamped, be said but tlia office is being operated under a successful system which enables the clerks to keep ahead of the Influx of parcel mail. Yesterday morning there were two double stacks of empty mail pouches jind a big pile. Both stack and pile and every pouch which has brought mail into Richmond, besides 30 or 40 taken from -the reserve supply had been used up in dispatching mail this morning. Outgoing mail will be heavier than incoming mail probably uutil Saturday.

APPOINTED AS TRUSTEE

Announcement was made today that Joe Cowing of Rushville had been re-appointed by Governor Ralston as trustee for the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Easthaven. Ills term begins on Jan. 1 and continues for four years.

BOY SCOUTS TO MEET

Roy scouts will map out next year's vork tonight at a meeting to be held n the city council chamber at 7:30 I'clock. Several tentative plans tor .017 activities will bo considered.

Deaths and Funerals. COX William Harvey Cox, aged 65 years, died at his borne, 115 Richmond avenue, Monday afternoon. Death was due to dropsy. Besides the widow, Mrs. Martha Cox, one daughter, Mrs. George Hosier, of New Castle survive. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Friends may call any time. KLINGER The funeral of Mrs. John Klinger was 'hfild from the St. Marys church this morning. The Rev. Father Cronin officiated at the church and the Rev. Father Duffy at the grave. The pall bearers were Fred Selm, Charles McManus, David Mulli-,

gan, George O'Brien, Linius Moore andJ

James Mitchell. Marriage Licenses. Charles Schols, 28, junk dealer, to Evelyn Bottorff, 30. Fred W. Bode, plasterer, to Maye Oeorgetta Rob'nson. Warranty Deeds Richmond Lake and Park company to Charles O. Parker, 129 R. L. & P. company, $75. Edith Jackson to Albert A. Townsend et al, 29 Sarah Sanders. "William T. Schooley to Albert A. Townsend, 28 Sarah Sanders. Alfred C. Underhill to Thomas Ray Duckworth, Pt. 5, J. H. Morris suburb, $1,000. Alice Kuhns, et al, to Amos Outland Pt. N. W. 2, 15, 12, $600.

Three fugitives from the Ohio State Prison at Columbus were captured by Winchester and Lynn authorities about 'a mile east of Lynn, Randolph county, yesterday. The men had robbed the freight depot of the Big Four railroad at Winchester shortly before their arrest.

BRUCEVILLE, Ind., Dec. 20. Inspectors form the Indiana bureaus of mines were busy today in the workings of the Oliphant-Johnson mines where an explosion yesterday caused two deaths and tbe injury of many miners in an effort to determine the cause of the blast. Of the fifteen men badly burned in the explosion the' conditions of but one, Hughie Walker, a 16 year old boy, was considered serious.

County Surveyor-elect Howard Horton announced today that within the near future he would take up the proposition of the county's inspection of work on the Main and South G street bridges. Mr. Horton will have general charge of the inspection but he will probably have to have an assistant or two.

MRS. DENNIS SELLS 1,000 XMAS STAMPS - - More than 1,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold in the post office lobby in two days by Mrs. Emma Z Dennis, vice president of the Wayne Ccunty 'Anti-Tuberculosis society. Mrs. Dennis expects her sales to be of greater proportion for the third day when she closes her desk tonight. Instead of finding the long hours tiresome, Mrs. Dennis finds them filled with interest, she said. She has been thrilled by the Christmas spirit of the citizens of Richmond, i they have given evidence of it in the post office. It has been men, not women, who have mailed the greater number of parcels, she said. Men have come in day after day, with armloads of parcels increasing in number. The sale in the post office lobby will be continued Thursday, Friday and Saturday by girls of the Campfires here. The Campfire girls who start tomorrow morning will work in pairs.

MAY ESTABLISH GUARD

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 20. Representatives of the United States Coast. Guard service today inspected th3 Monongahela river and conferred with Pittsburgh steel manufacturers in regard to establishing a coast guard cutter service on the Mohogahwla and

other tributaries of the Ohio river tc assist in relief work in time of flood oi disaster and to enforce navigation laws. The trip up the Monogaheli was made in company with the United States army corps of engineers in the Pittsburgh district.

Place Your Orders Now For Xmas Candies and Get Them Later

Finney's

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COAL, MAGNATE DEAD

BLUEFIELD, ' W. Va., Dec. 20. Jenkin Jones, vice president of the Pocahontas consolidated colleries company and the last of the pioneer opertors in the Pocahontas Field, is dead at his home near here. He was 77 years of age. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Open Every Evening Until Xmas STARR PIANCf CO.

Boats passing through the hydraulic Hit lock at Peterborough, Canada, are lifted a total distance of sixty-five feet, in one and one-half minutes.

COLEMAN CONTRACTS SECOND MARRIAGE WITH MISS MAE BESS

Orlie E. Coleman, proprietor of a pool room in the Murray theatre building, and Miss Mae L. Bess, a divorcee from Knightstown, who has been employed by a tailor here for several months, took their second plunges in matrimony yesterday, launching their skiff at Covington, Ky. Mr. Coleman formerly was a conductor for the Pennsylvania railroad. He left its employe when he suffered the loss of part of one hand. He has been married before. Miss Bess is the daughter-of a Knightstown physician. Her maiden name was restored when she received her divorce.

The Most Appetizing Atmosphere in the City Finney s

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I SnBRHfir's Hflrrhara The

Sj UgJUIIUU! UUUUIUlflUlU , S STORE

Bill Fifth and Main. ' Ph"e 233r I 101 North Second St.

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LflCMTENFELS Xmas Gifts For "IHHm" SILK SHIRTS $3.50 to $10.00 TIES The Best One-piece Values 50c to $3.00 . MUFFLERS Largest Line in the City $1.00 to $5.00 LICHTENFELS

1010 MAIN STREET.

IN THE WESTCOTT

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15 This Week 1 OMLY

All Dollar Razors now 85c Stag Safety Blade Sharpener. 85c Large Size Savory Roasters 98c Large Size Belmont Roasters $1.48 Aluminum Roasters, large size $2.98 6-Quart Aluminum Kettle, with lid $1.28 2-Quart Aluminum Double Boiler $1.28 Casseroles, High Grade $1.33 2- Quart, Aluminum Percolator $1.28 3- Pint Nickel Coffee Pot , 98c 5- Pint Nickel Coffee Pot $1.13 6- Pint Nickel Coffee Pot. $1.28 2- Pint Nickel Tea Pot. 89c 3- Pint Nickel Tea Pot 98c It will pay you to investigate the bargains at

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FtjjL jplf For thristiis

Nd is the time to order COAL. Do not run short during the holidays. Cold houses cannot be cheerful. Don't wait until later in the week, it may be hard to make deliveries then. Immediate ordering is advisable. Phone us today and be safe.

KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO.

Phone 2194

Switzerland, in proportion to its pop- j Q

uiuiioa, speuus mure uu puur reuei than does any other country.

Once Overs

Tell a Man When He's Good

I , - Copyright, 1918. IntemiUonal New. Seric. Why not try to find the good qualities in. that man whom you meet o often, instead of making so much effort to locate his frailties? If you gave eo much time to the former as you do to tho latter, you might find that, good, rather than bad, predominates in almost -eery person you meet. You do not agree. You think the ordinary man is to the bad. Very well.' what are you doing to lessen the bad? Usually the mean things you say of a man reach his ear. Certainly they aro not an Incentive for aim to do better, i More often tbey holp him dowu hill. Try another method, and see what that man will do when he hears . the compliment you have paid his integrity.- or his good Judgment. - He is not human if he does not fairly tingle to keep up the good iru- , presslon. You know from experience how that works out. 5 ' It is such a little thing, and such an easy thing, to scatter these good thoughts of people. . Doa't you think itjworth while to try It? "

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(D)fi Pair off Pants FVe witfin aclb Sk&it Order

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Tailors

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8 North lOth Street

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