Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 319, 21 December 1915 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY1. DEC. 21, 1915

ST. ANDREWS XMAS EVENTS MADE PUBLIC

Christmas day services at St. Andrew's Catholic church will be held as follows: High Mass 5 A. M. Propers of the Mass. Wiegands Mass. Low Mats 7:?- A. M. Christmas carols by e children. "Ihr Kinderlein Kornmet." "See Amid the Winter's Snow." "Schoenstes Kindleln." "What Lovely Infant Can This Be?" High Mass 10 A. M. "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" Boex Proper's of the Mass.

Ityrle and Gloria Concone

venl Creator WIegand Sermon

Credo, Sanctus Concone lienedictus, Agnus Dei Concone

"Stille Nacht," Vespers 3 P. M. "And There Were Shepherds."

Psalms and Magnificat.... Kaim "Alma Redemptoris" Chant "O Salutaris" . .Wiegand "Tantum Ergo" Lenk Benediction "Grosser Gott" Congregation

CARPENTER APPOINTED SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

I HOLLANSBURG

Miss Emma Harrison was a Richmond visitor Saturday Harry Parks of Richmond, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends Mont SimpBon of Dayton, is home for the holidays. He came Saturday Ward Dubbs and Howard Harley were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Celestial H. Brown and sons Carleton, Corwin and Hiestand were Saturday visitors in Richmond Walter Peden and Cobyl Saylor of Palestine were here Monday Mr. Peden, a former resident of this place, announces the birth of a daughter at his home Sunday morning "Mrs. Santa

Claus' Concert," a musical cantata, was given Sunday night at the Christian church of this place by the pupils of that Sunday school. The children deserve much credit for their work vhieh was of a meritorious character. The adults who had charge of it are to be congratulated Mrs. Silas Miller went to Greenville Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lundy Silver of Winchester, are keeping house for Mr. Miller during Mrs. Miller's absence Harry Held, Charles Brawley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid of New Paris, were here Saturday night A large crowd attended the public dance given Saturday night in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. . . . .The inside decorators are at work on the new bank building Howe Meetley of Bodkins, Ohio, spent the week-end here with his family .Aits. Everett White is spending a few flays in Union City. She was called there by the illness of her father Willi m Anson, who suffered a stroge of put a lysis Misses Gladys Dunham ji ml L'::-'na Toegarden, local peda?;oruos spent the week-end at. their liomeK in Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Jim hi-in1.!. Mr. and Mrs. S. i. Mikesril .. .yr. i,tid Mrs. Marry Wbitacre find M!cs fl tit o Whituore were in Richmond Saturday ... .Francis Shock of Dayton, it; jsiiing at the home of Henry Hrris-.nn since Saturday Oscar Mr.CMure made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. .. .Charles Peffley of Farmersville, spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Peden and family Hollansburg Independent basket ball team played against the Palestine team at that place Friday night. The score was 17-5 in favor of Palestine George Moore lost another horse Friday. This Is the second one that died In less than three months making a total of four horses and one cow he has lost recently.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 21. At the regular meeting of the board of town trustees Friday evening, BA. Carpenter was appointed a member of the school board to. take the place of Harry Morris, whose resignation was accepted. Mr. Carpenter will be secretary of the board. Boyd is Improving. Dr. II. B. Boyd, who returned last week from Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester, Minn., is regaining strength and hopes to be able to resume his practice In a few days. Want Toys for Poor. A company of ladies who are soliciting provisions, toys and other articles for distribution among the poor, requests that those wishing to make contributions leave their donation at Hunt's grocery. The cantata "Angles' Choir," given under the direction of M. H. Gasr at the M. E. church Sunday evening, was an entertainment of high order.

Among those who participated in the exercises were the leading musicians from Cambridge City, Milton and Dub

lin. The large church was crowded, to capacity, and many were unable to gain admission. Explain high Tax Rate. It is estimated by those who have

given the subject consideration, that) citizens of Cambridge. City have more; than one-half million dollars invested j in non-taxable bonds, which sum Is of I no local value, as it does not aid in -I suoDortine the 'schools. Improving thej

roads and streets or relieving the poor.

This . condition, in a large measure, answers for the high tax rate, and

I large delinquent list of the city.

Personal Mention. Mrs. B. F. Griffin, since her return from Reid Memorial hospital, icontinues to improve Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornell of St. Louis are here to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornell Mrs. Alice Shaw has returned from Mobile, Ala., where she has been visiting her son, Glenn Elliott and family Mrs. Maria Straub and . daughter Iaura are at home after a visit of several weeks with friends at Indianapolis.

GLEN KARN, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Downing took dinner Sunday with A. J. Downings. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Bethel, took supper Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Williams A. J. Chenoweth and wife attended the funeral of a relative near Arcanum Sunday Miss Glodys Bartholomew, who is attending school at Urbana, will spend her vacation with her parents here Hiram Clark and wife of Clark's Station, spent Sunday here with her parents, S. H. Caskey and wife.. .. .Miss Olga Jones, Miss Dunham and Miss Teegarden were in Greenville Saturday Gerald Koontz spent Saturday night near Arcanum.. .. .Edward Rudicill of Fountain City, visited his brother, R. 1j. Rudicill and family here over Sunday Joe Cisco and family have moved into the property recently vacated by John Horn Frank Brandon of Piqua, and .W. H. Chenoweth and wife of New Paris, were guests of W. A. Chenoweth and family Sunday. Nola Tillson spent a few days last week with Mrs. Jersey Horn Marvin Armacost, wife and baby, Clarence McKee and wife and Ioral Ross and wife were Sunday guests of Ivan Richards and wife.

SELL MANY SEALS.

EATON, O., Dec. 21 The sale of approximately $100 worth of Red Cross seals has been made in Preble county during the last three weeks, according to members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, which organization has Veen in charge of the work- The seals are own sale in every town and village in the county. The receipts derived from the sale of the stamps will be used in the county, under the direction of the anti-tuberculosis organization.

NEW RELIGIOUS SONG

FAIRMOUNT, Ind.. Dec. 21 "Win Fairmount for Jesus" is a hymn being sung at services at the Friends church. The hymn was composed and set to music by Miss Pearl Fuller and Claude Adams. Their most difficult task, they said, was to find a rhyme for Fairmount.

The One Best Coal Not a claim but a GUARANTEE Hackman Klehfoth Co. Phone 2015 and 2016.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

CALLS FOR TRIMMING.

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 21 The committee on Community Christmas tree asks If any one has any trimmings, or decorations suitable for the tree to notify- members if they will donate euch or lend it for the Community tree.

PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the intestines, and. in g-neral, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very succpscJul in the treatment of so many ailments. Get if. toda. Adv.

Extraordinary PLUMES In your quest for gifts have you though of Plumes? Good Plumse from $1.00 up.

All at One-Half Price And you will realize that this sale of plumes holds many opportun i t i e s : for solving your gift problems.

BIG REDUCTION ON ALL TRIMMED HATS

Always Westcott Hotel Block

OfTI The XMAS V) STORE"

MMJflTlp

DO YOUR SHOPPHNG AT. DRUHTTT'S YouTl-enjoy the cheerful atmosphere, the attractive surroundings, the endeavor to please spirit that pervades the whole store. Everybody is radiating good will and Christmas cheer. You see it in the good natured throngs. You feel it tingle in your veins. Here you will see three big floors crowded with giveable gifts, practical, comomn sense gifts for the mother, father, daughter and son. ,

Music Cabinets From $8,50 to $25 Ladies' Desks From $13.50 to $35

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS

EXTRA SPECIAL IN DESK LAMPS

Lamps Pictures Statuary Tea Trays Shaving Stands BUY NOW

EXTRA SPECIAL Solid oak Coustumer.brass trimmed,

fumed finish

$1.19

$2.98

Tea Wagons

A Solid Oak PEDESTAL with a 12-tach square lop and base, stands 36 Inches high. Golden or Fumed Priced .. $1.49

DINING TABLES from $9.75 to $50.00. One just like cut is made of solid selected quartered oak, has 48-lnch top with extra heavy pedestal. A lifeftime piece 99 0 Priced p.eJU CHILD'S DESK AND CHAIR Complete

We are shoeing a handsome line of overstuffed Davenports in tapestry, leather and panne plush upholstering $65, $72.50, $85, $100

D0NT FAIL TO SEE THE BIG OVERSTUFFED GENUINE LEATHER ROCKERS Three Different Designs

Twenty-five patterns of these handsome REED ROCKERS are shown One like cut is a big comfortable piece finished in mahogany and

tapestry

covered.

$16.50

See this beautiful DRESSING TABLE.

comes In golden oak. mahogany and

blrdseye maple.

Priced at

$13.00

For Mis Christmas

Just Arrived a Large New Lot of

RfltUJFIFL

Special Xmas Values at

1KI FUJLS

In the Westcott.

Foremost Furnisher.

See Window.

jSSSH Holiday Footwear

ofly Three More Pays En Which to Buy Tour

Ours is the most extensive that we have ever shown. This store will be the center of attraction for Xmas shoppers for the next 3 days. Here are a few Xmas Gift Suggestions that are worth while. You will find hundreds of others equally attractive at our store. . .

For Men 'Will anything please Father, Brother or Son Better than a pair of Feltman's Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes for dress ; prices $4.00 to $6.00; or a pair of Dull Leather Shoes for general wear, or may be he would like a pair of . Feltman's Slippers made of soft dark tan or black kid in Opera, Everette, Faust or Romeo style with soft turn soles. Price $1.25 to $2.50

For Ladies Buy Mother, Daughter or Sister a pair of Feltman's Party Slippers made of dull kid with beaded vamps or Black and White Satin Pumps at $4.00 the pair, or possibly a pair, of Kid Boudoir Slippers or Felt Comfort Slippers will suit, all colors. Price $1 to $2

For Children Nothing will make them happier than a pair of Red Comfy Slippers in Slipper Bags to hang in their Bed Room. Price 01.00 Or a pretty pair of Patent Leather Button Shoes with colored tops. Price . . $1.25 to 91.50 Or a pair of warm lined Rubber Boots for the Kiddies, is sure to suit. Price 91.75

724 Main Street, Richmond

CURME-FELTMAN SHOE COMPANY 8TORES

INDIANAPOLIS RICHMOND MUNCIE