Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 336, 9 December 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1914

VLETCHER DEFENDS fM OF AMERICA

AT HOUST INQUIRY Claims New York Safe From Invasion and Submarines Not Deciding Factor in En gagement. BY LEA3ED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 In direct refutation of the allegations that New York city can be taken by a foreign fleet. Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander of the Atlantic fleet told the house naval affairs committee today that the present fortifications of the American metropolis, supplemented by mines, should make that city safe. The rear admiral asserted that the battleship is still the deciding: factor in naval warfare and cannot be sup planted by submarines. The European -war, Admiral Fletch er said, lias not demonstrated that the battleship is any less valuable or that it will not be the main factor hereafter in deciding sea conflicts. "The use of the submarines," said the admfral, "depends largely upon opportunity. If the opportunity does not appear, the value of the submarine is diminished. - The nation. which has the greatest number of battleships will control the sea." Representative llobson asked if Germany could control the sea even if she had 500 submarines. Admiral Fletcher said he thought not. The admiral said the fleet is in satisfactory condition, although he admitted that most of the submarines on the Atlantic coast are undergoing repairs or overhauling and that there is but one submarine now in first class fighting trim. TheMarkets Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.

WHEAT Op"Ti. ClOSO Hecember ll(J3.t 115 May 1315;, 120 CORN December (124 62 -May S78 ;8M OATS Decetnrer 4T'L. 47 May r.lC. 51 1 MESS PORK. January $18.22 $18.12

May $18. 2 $18.52 CHICAGO WHEAi CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat: Xi. 2 red ll.ir.Tk'f 1.1734, No. 3 red $1.15 U ? 1 . 1 ti . No. 2 hard winter $l.HJfz (iJl.l72. No. S hard winter $1.15f 1.17. Ccrn: No. 2 new mixed 62624, No. 2 white ti3'.fi64, new 61(fi:614. No. 2 yellow :!2'fi64, new 621,-63, No. 3 new white 61, No. 3 new yellow 0fj6ti-i. No. 4 new white 60VLf;61, No. 4 new yellow 59fti0. Oats": No. 2 while 4S'r(48't. No. 3 white 4714!?r 47, No. 4 white 4t4 fit 47, standard 47 'a 4S'.,. CHICAGO lTVFSTOCK I'NiON STOC K YARDS, 111., Dec. 9. Moss: Receipts 27.000, market 10' 15c higher, mixed and butchers $6.70 'i 7.70, uood heavies $7.30!fi 7.65, rough lioavU-s .i;.7o w 7.20, light $.5fi 7.75, pigs ..Y6iK ti. .",i. hulk of sales $7.10v, 7.511. Cattle: Receipts 6.000, market lufz l.V higher, beeves $6.4011.75, Cows and heifers $3.60fa $.60. Stackers and feeders $4.5otfi 6.75, Texans $i.25f S Id, calves $X.M)fi 9.50. Sheep: Receipts lo.nun. natives $3.50'. r.l n, lambs 1 4. tin. '! N APOLiS Ll lNMANAI'OUS, Dec. 9. -Ilocs: Kcce:r 1 1 r. ".i:on. market lna 15c- high$7.55, heavies $7.20A 7.50, . 7.00, bulk of sales $7.25rY 7 5i .;:l: Receipts son. market ear 1 : strong, choice heavy steers $s.:,ti. t N.i'O. UBIit steers $S.25r 8.65, lieiteis S6.5ti.fi X.imi. cows $5.75 (a -7. On, bulls $6.5n 7i 6.75, calves $5. onft 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500, market weak to 25c lower, prime sheep H. 25'. 4.50, lambs $7,251 7.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK STOCK CINCINNATI. (). Dec. U. Hogs: Receipts 6.5pii, market steady. Cattle: Receipts ynn, market dull, calves trcng $4. Onto y.5o. Sheep: Receipts 4 on, market steady, $2,5015.00; lambs steady, $5.50'. 5.77. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOI.KDO. Dec. iV-Wheat: Cash nd December $1.16"4. May $1.227. Corn: Cash 65'.,. December V;:!".. May MV8. Oats: Cash December 48, May 5:D... No. 2 rye $1.10. Cloverfeed: Prime cash and December $9.20, March $:t.40. Alsike: Prime cash and December $9.10, March $9.30. Timothy: Prime, cash and December $2 80 march $2.87 U. LIVE STOCK Glen Miller Prices Until further notice, managers of th lien Miller stock yards will disconInue offering quotations on live stock FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there vill be no quotations from PUtsburg ind Kasf Hut't'alo until the disease ia iiamped out. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat Btraw, paying $3. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. Old corn, paying 70c. New corn, paying 60c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran Belling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel .

RICHMOND

MARKET

FAKE OFFICERS WAYLAY COUCH ON WAY HOME

Thomas Couch, 529 North Eighteenth street, was the second hold-up victim of the week. Two men "stuck him up'! at the corner of Eighteenth and North F streets last night, near his home. They secured all the money he had with him, 93 and some small change, but he was not attacked as was Preston C'arr, who was held up on North J street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets on Monday night. Carr was knocked down with a blackjack and was painfully injured. Couch came to police headquarters last night and reported the robbery. "Two men came up to me," Couch said, "and they told me they were police officers. Then one of them told me that I was under arrest. Both of them grabbed me and one of them took my pocketbook, took all the money I had in it, and then ran away before I could realize what had actually happened." The police have the description of Couch's assailants and they tally with the descriptions of two of the three men who held up Carr. A police dragnet was thrown out in the north end after the robbery had been reported, but no arrests were made. The search was being continued to day. People in the north end have become greatly alarmed over the operations of the unknown hold-up men, and manyof them are afraid to leave their homes after night. CHARITY MAY GET GUEST HOUSE FUND Absence of some of the directors of the Guest House association prevented any definite action last night on the refunding of money or on the future course of the association since it has been decided to cease activities for the present. The small amount of money donated anonimously will be given to some worthy cause, probably the Central Charity bureau, members said today. The final board meeting will be held next Tuesday night to decide on what method will be employed to return other money to the patrons. The question of whether to disband entirely now and when opportunity presents for another campaign, re organize along the same lines, or to merely become inactive for the time being, will also be decided at the meeting next week. NAVY YARD SUFFERS LOSS OF BUILDING BOSTON, Dec. 9. Fire today desrtoyed building number 64 at the i iitinesunvn navy yara uuu ior a time ; iijifaieiieu inner structures 111 wnicu 1 were stored munitions of war. Five thousand marines and sailors helped the Boston fire department fight the fire, for which two alarms were soundeu. 1 ne iuss was esuiuiaieu m iu.uvu. SOCIETY NOMINATES The following nominations have been made for officers of St. John's Benevolent society of St. John's Lutheran church, which will hold its election next month: President, Adam Boes and Henry Habighorst; secretary, Henry Blomeyer and George Kanke; treasurer, Howard Thomas and Richard Atzinger. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller j Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.10, oats paying 40c, old corn paying 55, rye paying 75c. PRODUCE (Corrected daily hy Ed Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 3 8c; si lling. 25c. Young hid s dressed, paying ISc, s-clliir 2;!c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Kggs, paying :r.c: seU'r.- r!,Sc. Country lard paying He: selling lbc Creamery butter, selling 38c. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $.3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. Price. $6 50 7 00 7 00 7 35 7 35 7 35 7 35 4 in 11 60 54 74 89 410 85 110 153 166 200 210 160 CATTLE. No. Av. 2 steers 930 9 steers 781 2 steers 910 4 steers 972 8 steers 961 4 steers 1,005 4 steers 1,135 28 steers 1,163 4 heifers 667 3 heifers 860 3 heifers 1,010 3 heifers '766 4 heifors 840 5 heifers 99s 3 heifers 843 4 cows 880 5 cows 1052 2 (,ous 1,015 5 cows 1.012 " rows 1 298 1 b"'l 800 1 hull 1,060 2 l,u" 1,365 "11 1,680 2 elves 280 - calves ., 3 calves 240 5 calves 150 3 calves 160 3 calves 143 5 calves , 144 6 calves jg Price. $6 00 6 50 6 75 7 00 7 15 7 25 8 00 8 25 5 50 5 6 6 6 6 7 4 5 50 s 75 ! 00 j 50 I 00 ' 5 25 5 50 6 50 5 00 r, 75 f. 25 6 50 6 KO 7 (HI 8 on 8 50 8 75 9 00 9 25 9 50

COTTMAN OUTLINES STOOTJff INDIANA Max Hy man Visits Richmond

to Arrange for Facts About County. Max Hyman of Indianapolis, who is in the midst of preparations for the publication of a history of Indiana, which it Is expected will be a real his tory, in fact as well as in name, was In Richmond yesterday and today looking after matters in connection with the giving of proper recognition to Wayne county in general and to Richmond in particular, in the forthcoming work. Mr. Hyman not only has aroused much interest in his contemplated work among educators of Indiana, but he" ias obtained the support of many of the state's most prominent men in public life, and when the history appears something more than a year hence, it probably will be found one of the most valuable reference works of its kind ever published in the country. George S. Cottman, of Indianapolis, is editorlin-chief, which insures that the history of Indiana will be well prepared and that it will lack nothing that might be regarded as essential to a complete, interesting, and accurate chronological narrative. Independent of Editor Cottman's work, there will be individual histories of the ninety-two counties and as special features the development of journalism in Indiana, the story of the state's railroads, both electric and steam, the development of Indiana's natural resources, and its industries and its educational progress are to be thoroughly exploited. One of the unique features is to be the biographical department, which will in a very brief, but in a very comprehensive way, tell "Who's Who" in Indiana. Probably 1,500 Hoosier citizens, men and women, w ho in some way or other have attained local or state or nation wide prominence, will be included in this list. Additional Social News Members of a card club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Hawekotte at her home on South Seventeenth street. Mesdames Frank Banks, John Hawekotte and Walter Snaveley were guests. The game was played at three tables and favors went to Mesdames James Oates, Edward Warfel and William Hawekotte. A delicious luncheon was served. The club will not meet again until after Christmas. The public is invited to attend the play and entertainment to be given this evening at Trinity Lutheran church, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Igelman The program will jye as follows' Music Amberola A playlet "A Business Meeting of the Rosefiale Aid Society." Ladies of the Luther League. I Music. I Character Sketch "Kentucky Philj osophy." Selected. Mrs. Charles Ig- ! elmann, Miss Iris Igelman. : Remarks Rev. Joseph Beck. Music. Suffragist Song and Drill By Ladies. Refreshments. I A sacred concert will be given Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the I St. Paul's Lutheran church under the I atispices of the Music Study club. ! Mrs. Charles Igelman, vocal and Miss tJUiei HuDer, instrumental, has arranged the program. The public is invited. The program will be as follows: Organ Number: Fantasia Bartlett Allegro from First Sonata Mendelssohn Mrs. Lewis G. King. Duet "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ; Taylor Mrs. Dempsey Dennis Mr. C. F. Hutchins. Organ Numbers: (a) Allegro Con Fuoco Gilmant (b) Ev'en Song Martin Miss Ethel Huber Quartet: "There Were Shepherds" from "Star of Hethlehem" ..Harker Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mr. Frank Braffett, Mr. Otto Krone Organ Numbers: (a) Christmas Eve Mailing (b) The Shepherds Falone (c) Fantasia in F Major Poller! Miss Alice Knollenberg. Solo: "Bending O'er a Cradle Low" Marzo Mrs. Charles Igelman. Violin Obligato Professor F. K. Hicks Trio: "Holy Night" Trehl Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. Charles Marvel First Violin, Miss Carolyn Hutton; second violin, Miss Blanch Luken; 'cello, Miss Lucile Nusbaum, and organ, Miss Alice Knollenberg. The young people of the Whitewater Methodist church will give an entertainment and pie social at Laurel Hall. The entertainment will consist of a negro farce, dialogues and musical numbers. The public is cordially invited. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Webber, 816 North G street. All members are invited to attend. Monday evening the T. Y. F. class and the A. M. Charles class of the East Main street Friends church enJoyed a most delightful time. Seventy-five persons were present. A numher of interesting games and contests had been provided for the amusement of the guests. Both classes held a business meeting early in the evening, and the T. Y. F. class initiated five candidates. At a late hour an elaborate luncheon in several courses was served. The R Y, 1 U. of the First Baptist church held its monthly meeting at the home of their president, Mr. M. L. Howe on South Sixteenth street . A social hour followed, afterwards refreshments were nerved. Those present were Misses Doria Monroe, Glenna Colllngs, Pearl Lloyd, Violet Collings, Beatrice Beach, Helen Lloyd, Hazel Ramsey; Messrs. George Petti bone, (J rammer Oakley, Arthur Williams,

CUTS IN EXPENSES STARU B, WAR Magnates Adopt Economy Program to Defeat Raids of Federals.

BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Organized baseball has decided to continue the fight on the Federal League, not with the mythical $2,000,000 "war fund" but by putting into effect the strictest economy rule that ever has been enforced in the modern history of baseball. When the magnates of the National League met today in their second day session it was mainly for the purpose of formulating some further economy plans. These probably will hit the players. The magnates are not content with their action of yesterday when they voted to cut the limit of players to 21 men and to delay the opening of the training season to March 1. They want to make further cuts in the cost of maintaining a ball club and and the magnates seemed to be in favor of a plan of greatly lowering the traveling expenses of the clubs. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, today gave assurance to President John K. Tener of the National League that whatever economy moves were made by the National League would also be made by the American League. The American League some time ago decided to limit the rosters to 21 men. Arthur Ford, Kenneth Anderson, Morton Ball, Chauncey Burr, Foster Ireton, Eugene Hay, Messrs. and Mesdames Rowe, Brown, Green, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. W. O. Stovall. The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial church will have a number of comforts, aprons and fancy articles on sale Friday evening at the penny supper to be given by the Sunday school class of Mrs. B. B. Myrick. Misses Inez and Gladys Lockhart of Connersville visited friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. Charles Ridenour entertained ! the members of the Neighborly club Tuesday afternoon at her home east of the city. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Lee Kirkman and Miss Laura Miller of Indianapolis were guests. Members present were Mesdames Will Austin, Herbert Bell, Harry Shute, Gus Baehmeyer, Harry Bachmeyer, Martha Shute, Jean Anderson, David Keller, George Fetta, and Miss Anna Fetta. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Herbert Bell at her home on the Henley road. The W. D. C. club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Edna Johnson on South Ninth street Mon day evening. The time was spent with 1 needlework, after which a menu was ! served. The members of the club are ' Misses Florence Buening, Mary Epping, Margaret Klingenpiel, Marguerite Lyons, Selina Gehr, Marceila Is-: sen, Lena Vosmeier and Edna Johnson. In two weeks Miss Mary Epping will be hostess for the club. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. William Kversman at her home, 302 North i Twentieth street. An oyster supper will be given Friday evening at the Second Presbyterian church by the members of the Aid society. The public is invited to attend. MANY FACE MAYOR IN POLICE COURT Edward James and George Leigh arrested on a charge of vagrancy, ! were each fined $5 and costs today when Patrolman Wenger testified that ; they had insulted some women. j Joe Mullenix, who has been living 1 with Frank Eubank and John Ford, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of j intoxication today. lie entered a plea I of not guilty. His roommates testi- j fied against, him. He said if he really had been drunk they were responsible. Frank Hartzler was fined $5 and costs today for selling a pistol' to a i minor, Charles Mundhenk, 16, who j went out to collect some traps which did not belong to him, and who stood off two objecting farmers at the point of a gun. The boy was dismissed with a lecture. CENTRAL CHRISTIANS NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR The second anniversary of the Central Christian church will be held next Sunday, and at that time the election of the officers for the following year will be held. At the Sunday school Sunday the teachers pledged 50 new additions to the church next Sunday from the Bible school. They have adopted as their motto, "My Class For Christ." The following nominations were made for church offices: Trustees, Joseph Phenis, Fred Strauss: clerk, O. Coffman. Mr. McVay, W. O. Dunham. R. L. Babylon, Charles Roland; elders, William Dunham, J. C. Blossom, George Mansfield, Mr. Childress, Glen Cruse, Charles Coffman, George Wilcoxen, Mr. McVay; deacons. Joseph Mullen, J. C. Thomas. Joseph Phenis. E. C. Newcombe, Fred Strauss, McLellan White, E. Davis, Ed. Sharp, P. A. Cutler, A. W. Keller. John Ruhl. A. Smith, E. Thomas, Harry Wilcoxen, C. E. Green, John Roland, George Chrisman, R. L. Babylon, Charles Coffman, Harry Coffman, Omar Coffman, W. A. Henderson, F, S. Gillespie, Lewis Menling, J. C. Pyle; treasurer, George Mansfield; deaconesses, Mesdames Phenis, Chrisman, Jno. Roland, Kirkman. Motley, Donahue, Besselman, C. Roland, J. C. Thomas, Mullen: superintendent of Sunday school, Charles Roland, Glen Cruso, George Wilcoxen, R. L. Babylon; superintendent, of Sunday school, William Anderson, Harry Coffman, MIkm Martha McLellan. The last tlmo Hritlsh troops landed on the continent was in the Crimean war, sixty years ago. It la ninety-nine years since a British fore was landed in France. In 1815 the allies entered Paris after the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo. . .

Wife Awaits Husband With Good Character

You are wanted. Yes, you, do not be backward, step right up. But first have you a good character? You have? Are you capable of making a good living? You are? Could you appreciate a pleasant home and a loving wife to greet you at the door each evening with a kiss? You could? You are elected then. The rest of you men stand back, this man fills all the requirements. You WHITESIDE TO CUT TEAM AFTER XMAS Not until after Christmas will the varsity basketball squad at Earlham be limited to any fixed number of men, according to Coach Whiteside. He said every basketball player in college would be given an equal opportunity to make the team in the first game, Dec. 18, against Winona Agricultural college. "After Christmas I will probably limit the squad to fifteen men." said the coach. "By that time I will have ample chance to get a line on the men in addition to their playing in the class series." "I am very well satisfied with the material which has been shown in the class series and believe that we will have little difficulty in working up a fast team," he said. Daily practice is being held and the men are gradually being rounded into shape for the first game of the season a week from Friday. The development of the defensive machinery will be the chief work of the coaches the first part of the season for in this department of the game the squad is comparatively weak. Cy Lancaster, captain of the team and guard of last season, is counted on for strong support, but who the second man will be is not known. NIGHT TERM CLOSES WORK IN DECEMBER The first term of the night school will close December 17, and the work ; of the next term will be taken up early j in January. The work of the second j term will include an extension of the work which was started last fall, and where it becomes necessary, new classes will be organized to acommodate new pupils. It is probable that j several new classes in industrial vo cations will be started at the opening of the new term. TRY COLORED WOMAN Blanche Breese, colored, was tried in city court today on a charge of selling liquor to Henry Sewell without a license. The case was being heard by special judge, A. C. Lindemuth. The woman was represented by an attorney. She entered a plea of not guilty. She denied having sold Sewell any liquor. New York will conduct a special school for the instruction of street sweepers in their duties. MP's

529 MAIIV STREET BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH STS. JUST 4 DOORS WEST OF 6TH ST. ogettfiMi Uoir Xmmai This is the store to buy your Xmas Gifts for the Man or Boy. You will find in this store the same goods you pay others 10 to 40 per cent more. If you trade here once you will always trade here. See our show windows for gift bargains. TRADE HERE AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

Suits for Men or Boys Overcoats for Men or Boys Raincoats Hats or Caps Underwear Gloves Night Shirts Wool Shirts Dress Shirts Neckwear

We sell the best Quality Rubbers of all kinds, all newthe price others get for their 2nd grades.

Rubber Boots $4.50 Grade Old Elm $3.69 Guaranteed. $n.50 Grade $2.9S ?;?.50 Grade $2.4S Felt Boots $2.50 Grade $2.19 $3.00 Grade $2.69 Arctics $1.26 Men's Arctics B9e $1.50 Men's Arctics $1.39 $2.00 Men's Arctics $1.43 f 1.25 Women's A relics 98c $1 Misses' and Boy's Arctics 89o 85c Child's An tics 69c

Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats at Cut Prices. TRADE HERE AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

will have to wait until some other woman wants a husband.

Only one thing remains before com-, plete happiness is yours. You mustj win the respect and admiration of the j woman who wrote the following letter, j "A widow woman of 43, with two j boys, would like to meet a man about i 45, the man must be a .man of good ; character and the means of making a j good living. Would make a pleasant : home for the right kind of a man." i This letter was addressed to the' Palladium today by Mrs. Ferguson,! general delivery, Richmond. PARIS IS CAPITAL OF FRANCE AGAIN tY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Dec. 9 The government of France has again been established in Paris, the officials arriving here today from Bordeaux. President Poincare, Premier Viavini, and other government dignitaries being among the group. ALL TERRE HAUTE MEN ARE SET FREE BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9. With the release on bond today of Dan Patterson, all of the original eighteen alleged election conspirators brought from Terre Haute on federal warrants, are enjoying their liberty. The only person now in the Marion : county jail in connection with the federal grand jury probe of the Terre Haute situation is Frank Hess, who was arrested several days ago follow- j ing the confession of Wesley Godfrey, j a government witness, that Hess had attempted to bribe him to go to Mexico until the Terre Haute affair blows over. Efforts to secure the release of Hess on $5,000 bond were unsuccessful up to noon today.

Money for Christmas You can get $25 cash Total Cost only $4.10 for Three Months. Longer Time If Desired. Why Pay More? Any amount up to $150 at proportionate legal rates. If you deal with us you get every advantage and protection the law affords. When you think of money for Christmas needs, think of us. We can loan you In a private way on your household goods, piano, horses, wagons, fixtures or other personal property without removal. Write us use blank below our agent will call and explain everything without charge.

Name . . . Address .

Richmond Loan Co. Automatic Phone 1545. Established 1S95. Richmond, Indiana. Room 8, Colonial Building. Licensed and Bonded Under the Laws of Indiana.

cot - mce sum

HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR

Sweater Coats Jersey Sweaters Toques or Knit Caps Mufflers Suspenders Handkerchiefs Hosiery Boys Waists Combination Suits Silk Hose and Ties KtUIBIBEIRS Men's 4 Buckle Arctics $:l.00 Cloth Top, 4 Buckle. .$2.43 $::..r.O All Rubber. 4 Buckle $2.98 $1.00 All Rubber. 4 Buckle $3.39 Guaranteed Women's Sandals 75c Plain Sandals 55c 85c Storm Sandals 59c 65 Foot Holds 48c All First Quality. Winter Caps r.Oc Men' or Hoy's Cap.... 39c $1.00 Men's Cairn 79c $1.27. Men's Cans ...89c All HhaiH, for young or old HlncklitK CapH. , . . 19c, 39c A. 45c

ARMY ASKS HELP FOR XMAS FEAST

Appeurance on the streets Saturdaj of the little black kettles swinging from the tripods and the jingle of the little bells will remind citizens of tin annual Christmas, dinner which tht Salvation Army is preparing for the city's poor. Dinner will be served at the Khodj Temple Christmas day. "We make no distinctions on Chrismas Day," said Captain Jewel, "foi perhaps we might find someone whos heart could be reached and who could be turned to Christ on the anniversary of his coming." There will be a Christmas tr.-e loaded with toys for the poor children of the city, and the dinner is being especially prepared for the women and children who would otherwise have nc Christmas feast. Baskets of food will be sent to those who are sick and unable to come to the dinner. Donations from those who wish to hep make the dinner a success will be received at the Temple. CHILDREN TO GIVE CHRISTMAS SONGS The children of St. John's school will give a Christmas entertainment at St. Johns' church just before the holiday begins. A program consisting of recitations, and musical numbers is being prepared. Candy and fruit will be distributed to the children. XMAS : Silk Hose, Tie and Handkerchle Silk Hose, Tie, Handkerchief and Pins Ties in Boxes Handkerchiefs in Boxes Initial Handkerchiefs Cuff Buttons Boys Raincoats and Hats Indian Suits -no old stock, at just about Shoes For he Whole Family At Prices Cut to the Rock Our prices on shoes and rubbers are the same today, tomorrow and same every day in the year. House Slippers. For Men, Women and Children, all sizes, all colors and at Cut Prices. Men's and Boy's Corduroy Pants. $2.. Men's Corduroy ".". Hoy's Corduroy , .$1.89 ..45c

II WELL DRESSED k 1 1 circle m V WEAR DENNIS y