Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 36, 22 December 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

PAGE THREE

HONEYWELL CHORUS FOR CITYJMAS TREE Brass Bands Offer Service While Cash Donations Pour in.

CANDY IS COLLECTED

Christmas Anthems to Give Holiday Spirit to Occasion.

Seventy-five members of the Honeyxv ell chorus promised yesterday afternoon to sing at the municipal Christmas celebration Christmas night. Cooper's band offered to donate their services for a concert, which was accepted by the committee. Tonight members of the committee will call at the meeting of the Richmond City band ' and ask that they play also. Contributions continue to come in, increasing in number and amounts. By noon today cash received by Sergeant McNally amounted to $80.75. Donations in clothing and toys have also been made. Only candy will be distributed at the tree according to the decision of the committee Saturday night. Clothing, toys and the money will be divided between the Associated Charities and the Salvation Army, the committee believing the two institutions were in a better position to know the poor of the city and their needa than any other organizations. Collects Candy. Tn a big motor truck. Councilman

Frank Jones is making the rounds of the grocery stores today, collecting candy, which will be placed in packages by Sunday School classes tomorrow afternoon, and given to the children Christmas night. Tomorrow in a truck furnished by the Hackman-Klefoth company, Mr. Jones will cover the entire city collecting pa stages from persons who do not have time to bring their donations to the city hall. Persons wanting the truck to stop at their homes should leave calls at police headquarters. A Are gong will be placed on the automobile so housewives can hear it coming. Board of works today granted the

committee permission to have a hole dug in North A street and the tree placed in it, under the supervision of Street Commissioner Genn. A thirty foot tree has been selected and will be placed tomorrow. Music Selected. J. H. McAfee has selected the following songs to be sung by the Honeywell chorus: "Joy to the World," "Oh, little Town of Bethlehem," "It Came on a Midnight Clear," and "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night." Additional cash has been contributed by J. W, Ferguson. George Mathews, Rudolph Weidman, , Harrison Nichols, James E. Fry, H. H. Wagner, Lewis A. Knopp, Paul Comstock, Schultz & Lanning, B. B. Myrick, Bartenders' Union, B. A. Kennepohl and Louis Beeson. Donations of 'clothing have been been made by Allen Grave, John Howard. Mrs. George Healey, Lon Webster, William Schneider, Mrs. Will Stephens, E. ohnson, J. W. Ketrin, Mrs. E. F. Hall, Mrs. Mae Farquahr, W. D. Foulke, Paul Beale, Frank Waidele, Oscar Hirschfield, Henry Wilkemeier, Alice Hill, Lynn, Indiana, Louis Beeson,', Mrs. Gwyn and George Brehm.

CHOSEN DELEGATE I TO LABOR COUNCIL

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CHARLES DRIFMEYER. Charles Drifmeyer is one of the three delegates elected last week by the cigar makers' union, as a delegate to the Central Labor Council.

DOCTORS Hinshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 2589

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. HG. HADLEY Phone 2292

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sis. , - Telephone 8210.

LOCALS WIN GAME BV A CLOSE SCORE Defeat Losantsville Five in Last Half Minute of Play.

PARKER THROWS FOUL

LOS ANTS VILLE, Ind., Dec. 22. The throwing of a foul goal by Parker of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. basketball team, in the last half minute of play defeated the locals by the score of 32 to 31, Saturday evening. The game was the most excitine rnn.

test of the season, as the teams were !

evenly matcned. Lanning, the "Y" star, was closely guarded during the game, but man

aged to throw a trio of- field goals. Jones, the other Richmond forward, played a stellar game and tossed seven goals through the ring. The other of the "Y" quintet played consistent basketball. The visitors devoted their time to watching Cory, the former Indiana university center, and he was unable to do effective playing. F. Allen and R. Allen, the forwards of the Losantsvill team played the game for t-he locals. The former scored sixteen points and the latter made half that number. There was some talk of protesting the game on the grounds that the Richmond boys made teh deciding score ofter the whistle had sounded. This would set the score back to a tie. When Parker threw the goal the crowd surged onto the floor, claiming that the game was a tie and that the last goal was illegal. The summary is as follows: Losantsville, 31. Richmond 32. R. Allen Lanning Forward. F. Allen Jones Forward. Dunning Cory Center.

Parker Burrows Guard. Brown and Roach ... Dougherty Guard.

I Field goals Jones, 7; Lanning, 3; Parker. 1; F. Allen, 8; R. Allen.. 4; ICory, 1. 1 Foul goals Jones. 2: Parker, 2 F.

Allen, 3, and Burrows, 2. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Hoover. Attendance 250.

SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES TEACHERS REMEMBRANCES

WANTED Young man of good address. W. C. Murray. 22-lt

SELL SOUVENIRS TO BUY RILEY'S BUST

MILTON", Ind., Dec. 22. Pupils of Miss Marie Snyder, in the public school recently completed the sale of 150 Riley couvenirs. From the results of the sales a bust of the Hoosier poet was purchased and a painting illustrating Riley's famous poem "The Ole Swimmin' Hole." Frank Scott received a copy of Riley's poems as a prize for selling the most souvenirs.

Sunday morning at the Central Christian church Sunday school. P. T. McClellan, teacher of the C. B. A. class, was presented with a handsome gold watch by the president of the class, Dr. J. C. Blossom. The class had an attendance yesterday of 155. Mrs. George Chrisman teacher of the Woman's Character Builders" class, was presented with a pretty cut glass table service. Mrs. Ross Robinson, president of the class made the presentation speech. The class had an attendance of 150.

PLACE FOUR ART WINDOWS IN CHURCH

Four art windows depicting different Biblical scenes, are being placed in the St. Mary's church. The windows, valued at more than $3,000 are gifts of members. Two were presented by John J. Harrington and family, one

by Father Cronm and the fourth by M. J. Eagen and family. The windows axe of the finest domestic art that can be secured. There are a number of windows to be placed in the church and when these, have been secured, a general dedication will be held for each. No special dedications m ill be held for the art windows as they are placed In the church.

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FOUNTAIN PENS A whole case to select from Let Us Show You BARTEL & ROHE 921 MAIN STREET

A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT A Vacuum Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper Combined. Removes all dirt, thread, lint and loose particles from the carpet. No dusting afterward required. A gift that will always be appreciated. No home should be without it. Every Cleaner Fully Guaranteed. See Me Before Buying. C E. Newman

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Dry Goods, Rugs, Millinery, Ladies' Coats and Dresses, Gloves and Handkerchiefs all the more useful gifts in great varieties at the lowest prices ready for the great Xmas rush with gifts for every member of the