Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 26, 12 December 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND. FALLAUIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1916

STOCKS BREAK I0M GERMANY'S I - PEACE TERMS

. NEW vYORK, Dec. 12. United 3tates Steel fell 3 points and other u-omJnen. lndustrlajs yielded as much, today on 'rumors of peace. : Trading became feverishly active on the decline and urgeit HquWlatlon was evident.', Professional triers 6ided the decline by gelling of the more speculative shares. ( The selling embraced practically every issue, in that class of specialties which have been strongest' and most active recently. While the market was not demoralized in the fiirst period of heavy selling, support was evidently only in the investment fcues. The news from Berlin preceded by a heavy tone,' as . Wall street was not altogether unprepared , for it, International banking bankerr. having received word during the last few day3 that developments of the highest importance were Impending1 ; in that quarter. '' - ' CONDEMNS GERMANY A. ....... . . . . LONDON, Dec. 12 A strong protest against the deportation oC Belgians was made at a great meeting of the Socialist Democratic Labor party held at Amsterdam yesterday, according to a Reuters dispatch from lihat city. Magistrate Kliegen of AmsUtrdam, the principal, speaker, strongly condemned German methods in Belgium.' KOLP VAUDEVILLE TRIO BRINGS STRIKE NEWS

PRESBYTERY MEETS AT REID MEMORIAL

Twenty-five pastors and laymen of the First Ohio Presbytery of United Presbyterian churches held their session at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church today, selecting S. G. McChesney, of Loveland, O., for moderator. The chief meeting will be the session tonight following . a dinner which will be : served in the - church basement for men of the church and for the Presbytery delegates. J,' Mason Prugh, qf Dayton, will speak on Missions and Stewardship. Rev. ' Calvin McLeod Smith, of Wayne Avenue United Presbyterian church at Dayton, was released from his pulpit to become executive secretary of the Federated Churches of Buffalo, N. Y. Other speakers on the program for this afternoon and tonight were Rev. Fred Elliott of SpringHili. Ind., on Evangelism, and Dr. S. A. Livingston, of Monroe, O., on Men in Christ's Kingdom.

COLLEGE ORATORS TALK

Competing for the right to represent the Freshmen class in the Earlham college oratorical contest Friday next, John G. Baker of Pendleton, won the decision of the judges last evening from a field of ten contestants entered In the freshmen class lists. Mr. Baker's subject was "A Plea for Belgium." Friday night's winner will represent Earlham in the state contest at Indianapolis next February.

GERMANY DEFENDS DEPORTATION OF BELGIAN LABORERS

BERLIN, Dec. 12. Germany's answer to the American note regarding the deportation of Belgians is confined almost exclusively to a presentation of the situation in Belgium before the deportation order became effective. The note declares that there was urgent need of some kind of work for the Belgians because their idleness was causing demoralization and says that the deported workers are assured of well being in new situations in Germany. ROY BABYLON ELECTED BY CENTRAL CHRISTIANS

Roy Babylon, present incumbent, was re-elected general superintendent of the Central Christian Sunday school by the board at the annual election, Mr. Babylon will appoint his corps of, assistants. On Thursday night the congregation at its annual meeting will nominate six elders, twelve deacons and three trustees to be, voted on at the election Thursday, December 28.

" Cylinders filled with oil serve as a brake In a nev life preservar of Dan ish invention that is intended to drop a person seated in a belt frpm a burning building.

" First news of the unsettled conditions among vaudeville performers was brought here by Richmond (persons who came direct from the center ofr the strike, Chicago. They are Peter Lichtenfels, Elizabeth and Gertrude Kolp. 1 . The situation in Chicago seeiss to be acute, they (said. They cancelled engagements there and will avoid Chicago until matters reach a climax. They-went to Evansville with their act, "All for a Kiss." ' . !

STRIKE NOT IMMINENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Danger of a vaudeville actors' strike is not imminent, according to international officials of the White Rats Actors Union, who are In Chicago today.

PALLADIUM VANT ADS PAY

Suffering and Surgerycan be avoided by using

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The Most Acceptable Christinas Gift She will greatly appreciate a pair

of our new , BLACK BOOTS at $3.50 or a pair of our smart Novelty Boots at $4.00 to $6.00

CITY RANKS WELL IN GARBAGE COST

Statistics just compiled by the Municipal Journal from twenty-two cities, regarded as among the best managed in the country, on the methods and costs of garbage disposal, based on the 1910 population census and 1915 municipal reports, shows that in Richmond the per capita cost for garbage collection and disposal was less than in eight of the cities and more than in thirteen of the cities. Altoona spends $42,600 a year on collection and disposal, a per capita cost of 82c; Canton spends $70,000 or $1.38 per capita; Charleston $4,000 or 17c; Columbia $15,000 or 57c; Cumberland $7,200 or 33c; Harrisburg, $34,000 or 53c; Huntington $17,000 or 55c; Ironton $2,700 or 21c; Lexington $8,100 or 23c; Louisville, $145,000 or 65c; Marion $2,500 or 14c; Pough-

keepsie $8,500 or 30c; Racine $12,000 or 32c; Redlands $2,000 or 19c; Richmond, Ind., $7,200 or 32c; Roanoke $10,00 Oor 30c; South Bend, $9,000 or 17c; Washington $69,840 or 21c; Wheeling $15,000 or 36c; Zanesville, $6,500 or 23c.

GIVE M'NALLY TURKEY A3 AN EXPERIMENT; TO OBSERVE EFFECTS

..Gizzards of both big turkeys to be served Sunday noon at the annual Christmas holiday banquet of the members of the city hall fire companies have been reserved for I. .A. Gormon, former chief of police. . Edward McNally, first sergeant of police, who has never tasted turkey meat, will be given a small slice of breast as an experiment. If it agrees with him he will be served a little of the dressing. Various city officers, former city officers and other friends of the firemen have been invited to the banquet. What is left of the two turkeys after the guests have had their fill will be prorated among the hosts.

LOOKS FOR ACTION III FRENCH CRISIS

PARIS, Dec. 12. Premier Brland, speaking to a group of reporters last night, said: "There is nothing absolutely positive as yet but you can announce that the new government will in all probability appear in the chamber of deputies Wednesday.

MRS, FITZWATER DIES

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Dec. 12. Mrs. Delia W. Fitzwater, 58, wife of Pazwell Fitzwater, died at her home Sunday night after an illness covering a period of a year. She was born in West Virginia but had resided for several years on the Ritchie farm,

north of this place. Besides her bus band she is survived by two sons Mar vin and William and four daughters Mrs. B. W. Byer, Castlne; Mrs. Omei Simpson, Whitewater, Ind.; Mrs. Caf. Hawley and Miss Marie, New Paris Funeral services will be held at twe o'clock Wednesday afternoon conduct ed by the Rev. George F. Crltz. In terment at Springlawn.

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No store in Richmond can show shoes of equal quality or style at.

ich real money saving prices. TEST US-

RUBBER FOOTWEAR for all at Yearago Prices

HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS SLIPPERS

Shake, Santa, Old Boy, I'm For You

Tou'll gladden' the hearts of a lot of good fellows by tipping it offto their wives pnd sweethearts to give them practical gifts to give them things tJhat can be purchased reasonably in this great , Store, .such as .Shirts, , Neckwear, . Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Smoking . Jackets, Hosiery, Bath Robes, etc. .Come in today and let us help you solve your Christmas gift problem for the Men forks. All goods packed in Xmas Holly Boxes. i , - Smoking Jackets and Lounging Robes at. .. $5.00 to $8.50 Bath Robes at $4.00 to $10.00

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Buy. His Neckwear at this store Beautiful Ties in all the popular colors and styles at 25c, 50c 75c and $1.00 Silk Mufflers The Gift for Him See ours at 50c to $3.50

Night Shirts and Pajamas . . . . . 50c to $3.50 jMen s & Boys' Sweater Coats Fine Silk Shirts at . ; . . . . $5.00 Silk Hose, excellent quality . . . ... . . 35c to $1.00 Suits and Overcoats for boys, price $3.50 to $10.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats made by the famous Society Brand, Kuppenheimer and Frat Tailors, priced

at $10.00 1 $25.00 XSjJ

Krone & K

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cP A TALBOT Arrow COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly

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I Helpfuii a W .JL

You Will Be Proud to TeU ,HIM,,-- on Christmas Morning hat you Bought Him a FRED 1100 Wool overcoat In these days of substitution, adulteration and mixtures it will be a decided pleasure for you and will make a real "hit" with him if you can say "This garment is guaranteed 100 per cent wool" and if you buy a "Fred's Better Garment" such an assertion -will be T-R-U-E. And then, after knowing the quality, seeing the fine hand-tailoring and making sure of a perfect fit (which we guarantee), think of the SAVING IN REAL DOLLARS for here you pay only ' .

AND AN EXTRA DISPLAY

A FEW NUMBERS AS SPECIALS

AT $12.50. AT $18

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For Christmas Shoppers . ' Read and check up this list of Practical Gifts carefully. Bring it here and have it filled to your utmost satisfaction.

For Little Brother Sweaters....... $1.00 up to $2.50 Neckwear 25c Shirts ... ". 50c Caps and Hats ...25c, 50c Suits $2.50, $3.50 Gloves and Mittens... ...25c, 50c Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Slippers, Toys, Etc.

Gifts for Sister Vanity Cases. .. 25c, 50c. Fur Sets $9.00 to $20.00 Fur Muffs $2.93 up to $7.50 Neckwear in all new styles 25c, 50c 75c House Slippers 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.25 Wool Gloves and Mittens. .25c, 59c, 69c Hosiery 50c up to $1.50 Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c and $1 box Umbrellas $2.00 up to 5.00

Gifts for Father Men's Bath Robes, pretty patterns, good heavy fleeced $3.25 and up. Men's Pajamas in outing flannel Priced $1.00 and $1.50 Men's night shirt 50c, 75c, $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts. 50c, $1.00 Suspenders .........25c, 50c. Men's Belts 25e, 50c. Men's Socks 15c, 25c, 50c Men's Knit and Silk Mufflers, priced at ,50c, 75c, $1X0 Men's Gloves 25c, 50, $1.00 Men's Umbrellas $1.00 and up. Men's Slippers 75c, $1, $1.50, $2. Men's Union Suits. .$1, $1.50, $2, $250. Men's Sweaters 50c up to $750 Suit Cases leather, fiber and matting..... $1X0 up to $6.00

Gifts for Brother Boxes, Etc., filled with Neckwear, Socks, Garters, Belts, etc. Priced at 25c, 50, $1.00 Umbrellas $1.00 up to $5.00 Neckwear 25c and 50c. Socks 15c, 25c,50c. Mufflers, Silk and knit .... 50c and $1. Bath , Robes pretty patterns, good heavy fleeced down.. $3.25 up to $5.00 Pajamas large assortment in outing flannel and madras, Excellent values, per suit....... .......$1.00 and $1.50 Night Shirts large line to choose from in outing flannel,, muslin and nainsook, priced at...... 75c, $1, $1.50 flannels, silk, etc., excellent assortment priced at.. ,50c -up to $3.00 Suspenders 25c, 35c, 50c. ' Belts 25c, 50c. Sweaters a large line In wool and cotton, priced at.... ..50c up to $7.59 Suit Cases leather, fiber and matting, a big rangefrom.. $1.00 to $6.00 Traveling Bags.......... ..$1.50, $1.75

Gifts for Mother Fur Sets '.$9.00 up to $20.00 Fur Muffs ..$2.93 up to $7.50 House Slippers 50c and $1.00 Aprons.... 35c, 5Cc, 75c. Silk Hosiery 29c up to $1.50 Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, per 'box ....................50c and $1.00 Leather Hand Bags 50c to $3.50

For Little Sister

Dainty Vanity Cases with two coin receivers, mirror and short chain handle, at 50c. Hair Clasps, dainty styles Box Handkerchiefs three handkerchiefs to box, priced at 25c

Gifts for Baby Infants' Bootees 15c, 25c. Infants' Knit Socks ...15c, 25c Infants' Kimonos... .......69c, $1X0 Infants' Hoods.. 25c, 50c Infants' Caps..., , 25c, 50c Infants' Sweaters $1.00, $150 Rattles 10c, 15c

803 MAIN STREET