Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 319, 21 December 1915 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 21, 1915

XMAS PROGRAM FOR ST. JOHN'S CONGREGATION

The Christmas program for St. ! John's church follows. Christmas Morning, 5 O'clock. Music, "The Palms" Orchestra. Duet, "Carol, Christians, Carol" Misses Flora Sturm, Odo Sturm. 'Anthem, "Christ is Born" Junior Choir, i Music, "Processional March" Orchestra, vnrfstmas Morning, 10 O'Clock. Music, Prelude, Organ Duet Christmas Anthem, "Dein Koenig Kommt, O Zion" Senior Choir. Organ Duet, Postlude Christmas Evening, 7:15 O'Clock. "Festival March" Orchestra. Opening Song, "Herbei O Ihr Gleubigen" Congregation and School. Song, "The King Has Come" School. Altar Services Dialogue Alma Wickemeyer, Glenna Krome. "Weinachts Hallelujah" Senior and Junior Choir. Opening Recitation Wlllard Helmich. 'Recitation, "Come Children, AH"... Hilda Blomeyer, Helen Fulle, Ruth Fulle. 'Recitation Marie Nordslck. "Song, "O Du Froeliche" School. Heeitation, "Weihnachts Jubel" Paul Rosa, Elsie Helmich, Pauline Kanke, Colin Fulle. 'Recitation, "We are Only Little People" Howard Fulle, Norman Pilgrim, Roland Hlrschfield, Luther Martlng. Recitation, "Come Kneel by the Maner" Marjorle Fulle. Song, "The Birthday of Our King" School. Dialogue Fred Radke, Lillian' Hoppe. Song, "Silent Night" Misses Ruby Pilgrim. Dorothy Schneider, Messrs. Albert Frauman, 1 Ray Duning, Recitation, "Ich Stehe an der Krlppe" Edwin Kanke, Paul Keblenbrlnk. Raymond Koehring, Howard Pilgrim Herbert Maier. Hecltatlon, "Oebet" ; George Wlckett, Elizabeth Farwig, Loraine Eggert, Oscar Hartman. Song, "Primary Song" Recitation, "What Shall We Call the ' Child?" Hilbert Hlrschfield, Clarence Auftermarsch. Marie Meyer, Mildred Bode, William Hoppe, Har- ' old Niewoehner.

Dialogue Carl Lohman. Hrrbert Hofeinz, Howard Tiomeypr. Fieri Frauman, Rudolph Of lV.iaus, Paul 1 Krnmor. Arthur Bode. " wecitation, Wibnnrht3 Y.'unsch", . Elmer Fulle. Duet, "Christinas at Sea" Henrietta Zimmerman, Rosa Rodke Dialogue, "The Shepherds on the Plains of Bethlehem" Alice Nolte, Edith Tlemeyer, Catherine Schneider, Irvin Bode, Arthur Kauper, Willie Haner, Alvin Kramer. iDuet Elizabeth Farwig, Irene Helmich. Recitation, "Zum Geburtstag des Hel- , landes" Garth Pilgrim. Carl Kauper, Henry . Martlng, Ralph Hofheinz, Elmer Auftermarsch. Recitation Jeannette Bruening. Male Quartet (With Obllgato), "Oh. Beautiful Star" Chris Fulle, Harry Wiesehahn, Harry Pilgrim, Ray Duning. Alto, Miss Edith Schuermann. Recitation, "The Guiding Star" Florence Niewoehner, Grace Oberlq, Garret Rothert, Helen Duning. Recitation, "The First Christmas Tree" Edward and Marie Tangeman. Song, "Der Christbaum ist der Schoenste Baum" School. Remarks by Pastor Rev. A. J. Feeger. Song School.

SUFFRAGISTS PLAN TO WIN BY ENDING INTERNAL STRIFE

SWITZERLAND AROUSED OVER PRO-FRENCH WORK

TALES FROM THE TELEGRAPH

1 fen awSh?attI wlm M

OPERATED FOUR TIMES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Mrs. Richard J. Oglesby of Elkhart. 111., widow of a former Illinois governor, is in a hospital here- rpeoverine from- the fourth

operation in six months. All of the

operations were for appendicits, dui because of complications, it was impossible until the last one to remove the appendix. SHOOTS HIS BROTHER. ALTON. 111., Dec. 21. Eleven yearold Joseph Brady shot and killed his brother, aged 9. in their home here while playing hunting.

COAST TO DEATH.

PEORIA, 111., Dec. 21. Edwin A. Bohl, 18 years old and-Henry Bremer, Jr., 16. were killed when their coasting sled ran into an automobile. FRENCH AGENT FOUND DEAD

DEFECTIVE STERILIZED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21. "I want all the world to know of this operation," said Dr. Harry Haiselden today, following his sterilization of Edwin Brussel. an alleged defective, 22 years old. "The operation was performed in five minutes at the German-American hospital in the presence of newspaper reporters. The young man's parents had consented to the operation."

CHICAGO, Dec. 21. George Miller, alias Muller, agent and horse buyer for the French government, who was found dead under mysterious circumstances in a boarding house here Sunday, was identified yesterday as a brother of Julia Miller, 345 Wood avenue, Cincinnati

ARCH RANEY BUYS EATON DEMOCRAT

HEAVY CANNONADE.

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 21. Heavy cannonading was heard west of the Hook of Holland in the North sea on Sunday. The continued firing indicated that several ships , were engaged, according to reports received here.

DEBATE ON CITY SLICKERS.

PROBE HOSPITAL FIRE

CHICAGO. Dec. 21 The. Chicago police were asked today to investigate the cause of a fire which destroyed the Giorgi hospital at Gary, Ind., Imperiling the lives of all patients. The hospital occupied the second floor of a frame building which was destroyed.

OLD RAILROADER DEAD

The National Association for Women Suffrage has come to the conclusion that it can win the vote best, by working harmoniously inside its own ranks. Therefore the election of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt as President to succeed Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was not contested at Washington last Friday, Dec. 17. Mrs. Catt has been promised the support of a united body of suffragists. In the above picture she is shown at the top with Dr. Shaw, the retiring president, below.

MINER CRUSHED BY CAGE.

BICKNELL, Ind., Dec. 21. Elmer Cross, 40, a miner, is dead today from injuries sustained when the cage at the Sump Bythe mine fell and crushed him.

BERNE, Dec. 21. The government of Switzerland is considerably irritated over a systematic pro-French propaganda that has lately been started, seemingly under the auspices of the French government, throughout the western cantons. French scientists nnd writers, some of them members of the Academy, have started lecture courses in Geneva, Lausanne and other cities and it Is openly stated that the only purpose of these lectures is to attack the population of the French speaking part of Switzerland still closer to France.

Tanlac Bottle at His Dinner Table Always Wife Has Remedy at His Plate When He Forgets. ''My wife and I have been discussing Tanlac for a long ti. .e," said Amos Repzler of 29 Schaef fer street, Dayton, when he purchased a third bottle of the Master Medicine yesterday. "We were both attracted by the in

dorsements it had received. I had suf

fered from indigestion, constant dull

headaches and bad circulation for nearly a year. Every morning I awoke with n. mated tongue and bad taste in my mouth. I tired under small exertion, 1 v,!?s bilious and suffered from a .Kor.nrrl ' lassitude. In short, I was 'down srnri out..

" '( 'belie r Tiir.lac would be' good in your rase," :-:id my wife at supper one

evening. I didn't know whether it

would or not but I decided to try it

However, I forgot it. But not so with my wife. The next night when I sat

down to supper my wife had put a bot tie of Tanlac at my plate.

"I started taking it right then. Now Tanlac is at my plate for every meal.

I have taken two bottles and. I can not

speak too highly of it, for it has done wonders for me. My appetite Is better

than in years. The assimilation of my food is good, I have no more of the old

fierce headaches that even strong

headache powders would not stop. T do not tire with a hard day's work. My entire system has been t ired up and I

know it. "I am recommending Tanlac be cause it does the work."

Mr TTfr7ler Is an rmnlnve In the

unn, ui.i'tL linn ul vi v i-i i. iij.itn Motor company plant, where scores of his fellow workers have noted the improvement in his condition. Tanlac is now being especially Introduced In Richmond at the four Thistlethwalte drv.g stores, by the Tanlac Man, who is explaining the Master Medicine to scores daily. Adv.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21. John F. Rad-

field, for sixty years auditor of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is dead at his home here. He was 90

years old, and had retired as auditor six years ago.

ALEANDRIA, Ind.; Dec. 21. "There are no boobs on Broadway." Such is a saying often heard in the metropolis. Debaters at a local society meeting here, however, saw fit to remind those arrogant folk that Broadway is but one of the streets, when it was decided that the city man in the country is greener than the country man in the city.

POLICE BOARD REMOVED.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 21. Mayor James M. Gossam, today re

moved Rev. A. E. Munger and William Braden from the board of safety. Fred Savoree, the third member, resigned

Saturday. Jake Frisz, I. S. Mehegan and Oscar Kamtmann were today ap

pointed on the new board. It is under

stood the mayor had frequently quar reled with both Munger and Braden.

EATON. O. Dec; 21. With the consumation of a deal late Monday, the Eaton Democrat passed from the hands of ex-Representative Earl H. Irvin to Arch' R. Raney, well-known Preble county publisher. The sum involved is $4,300. The transfer followed negotiations which had been carried on during the last several weeks. The Democrat is the official party

organ in the county, and has been owned by Irvin for the last twelve or

thirteen years. It was established forty-eight years ago. Irvin has other interests, being employed by the federal civil service commission as a collector of taxes. Much of his time lately has been given the position he now holds. Raney is editor and owner of the Mirror at New Paris, but probably will arrange for the sale of that publication. With his family he will become a resident of this city at an early date.

HOLLANDSBURG COUPLE HURT IN COLLISION.

HOLLANDSBURG. Ohio, Dec 21 In a collision at Muncie between a street car and an automobile owned and driven by Henry -Smith;; of Hollansburg, O.. Mrs. Smith was seriously injured and Smith was nainfuiiv

hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Smith was hurled !

tnrougb the windshield and in addition ; to being badly cut. may have betn injured internally. The automobile was!

wrecaea. isom Mr. and Mrs. Smith are in a hospital.

TRUCK KILLS SOLDIER. DRESDEN. Dec. 21. After being severely wounded In three battles. Walter Baer, a soldier of Briensnitz. recently returned to bis native town and on the same day he was run over and killed by an auto truck.

3 DIVORCES GRANTED EATON. O- Dec. - 21. Ties that bound three Preble county couples were - severed Monday in common pleas court. Upon the grounds ct gross neglect. Adolph Rldenour waa granted a divorce from Clara Rtdenour, to whom he was married May 24. 1906. in Kansas City. Mo. Thy are the parents of an 8-year-old daughter. Wilful absence furnished grounds upon which Hattie O'Keefe was given a decree against Joseph tVKeefe. Her maiden name Douglass, was restored. Neglect and cruelty were charges advanced by William II. Everding In proceedings against his wife. Alda Eunice Everding. whom he married April 24. 1914. and lived with five months. The defendant was given an allowance of $375.

The government of Bolivia is the first to use motion pictures to advertise its industries to business men in the United States.

Words of Pralss for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Last winter I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. John Miller, Roanoke, Ind. "It cured me of a severe cold on the lungs and an aggravating cough. I have recommended this remedy to a great number of people who have used it and have nothing but - words of praise for it. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

POLO COLISEUM Indianapolis vs. Richmond WEDNESDAY NIGHT

GIVE COAE

CIhiipSsltinr&ai There is nothing so acceptable as a ton of coal for Christmas. PRICES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE. Let us be your Santa Claus.

Telephones 1178 1179

MOTETS

M

All the MaMinigs ofa

einry Qmstaaas

WARMTH, jollity, Christmas cheer and music in the home ! While the Yuletide bells are ringing while the world rejoices that Christmas is come let the strains of well-loved old hymns recall the Christmas memories of childhood. Let the house echo to the merriment of young folks dancing and singing let music bring to your hearth this season the festive spirit of Christmas! There are hundreds of Columbia Records appropriate for Christmas or any other time when youth in spirit joins with youth in years in gay enjoyment of life. Be sure to have the Columbia Record Catalog at hand when you are planning for Christmas and the festivities of the season !

A ND if you haven't bought f your Christmas Grafoj nola yet, reserve it at your dealer's, QUICK j It may be the only chance you have to get the model you want in time. From the way all the Columbia factories are, rushed with Christmas orders, there seems to be no possibility of delivering any further instruments to buyers before the 25 th, except those that Columbia dealers have in stock right now. Get . in touch with YOUR dealer without a day's delay it's worth your while to make sure of getting a Columbia Grafonola.

Columbia Grafonola 110 Price $110

OR if you already own a Columbia Grafonola or any other similar instrument, you know how the gift of a . good Columbia Record is always appreciated. And the only better gift than a good record would of course be more good records. Nothing could bring more enjoyment to the entire family throughout the year, yet the cost is little indeed in proportion to the pleasure. And remember that no gift would be better liked, either, by friends who own Grafonolas or "talking-machines." The Columbia Record Catalog and the special Christmas supplement will solve most of your "present problems."

Columbia Records in all Languages.

New records go on sale the 20th of every month.

This A dz'trtisement dic tated to the Dictdphmt.

COLUMBIA

DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS and the COLUMBIA

TO) fiV TO

MOLA

FOR SALE BY

Krone & Mcimcdy's f

The Store That's in Tune with the Christmas Spirit Come to the Christmas store for men. Join the throngs of happy faced women, men and even children who are daily crowding us to our capacity to serve them in their Xmas wants. Gifts for daddies, for grand daddies, for sons and brothers, and not to be forgotten pals and sweethearts useful sensible things for men and boys that are sure to bring the smile of sincere pleasure. Don't make the mistake of getting him something he will appreciate verbally only. We're sweeping into the last 3 days before Christmas with the finest and largest assortments of K. & K. Suits and Overcoats we have ever shown. Suits and Overcoats with all the style young men demand, with all the character and fine tailoring staid business men require clothes for every occasion, light weights, heary weights, sizes for all men. more than a dozen models in suits, more than a dozen in Overcoats. Hundreds to select from $10 to $25 Gift Suggestions From Our Xmas Assortments Beautiful Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts of fine Madras and Percales, Silk Shirts, Hats, soft and stiff. Caps, Garters, Suspenders, Belts, Scarf Pins. Cuff Links, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes. Night Shirts, Pajamas, Collar Bags and many, many other useful gifts that Men and Boys will appreciate. KMX & MfflEBY 803 MAIN STREET

Established 1890

PMMIY! POULTRY!

The One Best Big Place in Richmond to Buy Your Poultry. Not only for the Holidays but for every day in the year. I have Poultry when no one else has any. I buy a dozen or 100 head at a time. I have more good, clean, light, airy room above ground to house my Poultry comfortably than all the other dealers in the city. My Poultry is fed plenty of good, clean, wholesome feed and watered three times a day. I have the largest, best equipped and most sanitary Poultry Dressing Room in Itichmond. so pronounced by the inspectors. I pride myself in putting out Fresh. Clean. Neatly Dressed Poultry at all times on short order. Over one thousand head of Turkeys. Ducks, (Jeese and Chiokens on hand now. Twenty-five years in the business assures you of my Judgment and knowledge for your selection. I have any kind and size bird you desire. Have the very best and largost lot of Poultry now on hand that 1 have ever had in the past 10 years.

CLEW

MDSTLETOWAHTE 914 Main Street

-My Own liaising

200 Pressed Rabbits Strictly Fres l TTJi fi ypf Q New Laid iLiVUJMjriS) Not Over 21 Hours Old, From My Own ( liickcns 40cDozen

Open On Christinas Morning Also Kvery Sunday Morning.

Geo. C. Sciiwegmai's

MEAT MARKET 309 SOUTH 4TH STREET PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 2204

At the Old Reliable Stand,- No. 309 South 4th Street' ''ZZ !

DON'T FORGET THE rn yn TELEPHONE NO. IS 2 A HJ?