Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 29, 15 December 1916 — Page 18

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3r THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-1ELEGRALL FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1916

SEES DOMINATION OF PROHI LEADERS IN DRY FEDERATION

In s Utment made todar fey Kicbvumd't cctoeenerta temperance leader, Timothy' Nicholson, president of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league he rlgonmalr ropporU the stand taken by E. 8. Bhumaker, superintendent of the league, In refusing to co-operate with the recently organized Indiana Dry Federation, which, Mr. Nicholson believes, la dominated by the Prohibition party. v "The Prohibition party Is most unreasonable In its demand," Bald Nicholson. "It's members want things their own way. We broke with J. Frank Hanly when he wanted the league to engage actively In politics, for we believed then, as we. do- now, that tha liquor question Is a nonpartisan problem. It Is a moral and not a political question. Claims Credit for League. "It Is a f hame that this disturbance had to occur, but it must be looked upon as one of the most unfortunate thlnss that mark he progress of the prohibition movement. The AntiSaloon League will not change its policy. It has done more than all other organizations to arouse sentiment against the saloons and to bring about the day when liquor will be banished from the state and nation."

' Masonic Calendar

Friday, Deo. 15. Ktng Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Royal Arch Degree, commencing at 7:00 o'clock. Saturday. Dec. 16. Loyal Chapter, No. 4!, O. E. S. Stated meeting, and initiation of candidates.

BRINGS HOME CREW OF ARMY TRANSPORT

NEW YORK, Doc. 13. The U. S. army transport Kilpatrick arrived here today" with 16 members of the crew of the transport Sumner, still hard aground off Hurnrgat on the New Jereey const. Seme of the officers and K-amcn of the Sumner remained at their ports ar.d.unrr.ually high tides are awaited to assist the vessels standing by to drag the transport Into deeper water.

DUTCH ARMY FEELS PULL OF MAELSTROM

LONDON. Dec. 15. Premier Cart Van Der Linden addressing the lower

lease cf the Dutch parliament yester

day aid tltsi the Dcctck goTermaent

stm believes that there is danger of

Holland Wag dragged Into the war, agccmZing to a Lizptdi to Renter's from the Hague. The premier was

speaking on the budget and said that

the country's munitions supply bad considerably Increased and was dally

Increashir and that- In view of the

International situation, tt was nnaroid

able that sufficient military forces be

kept st tie isinxedSace disposal of the

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Steamship Caledonia Sunk

ATTACK OF FRENCH STOPPED NEAR VERDUN

BERLIN. Dec. 15. On the Verdun front yesterday the FTejceh made three attempts to recapture trenches taken recently by the Germans on hill S04. the war office announces. East of the Meuse the French launched repeated attacks, advancing in waves. The assaults were repulsed.

'DEMANDS SPECIFIC PROPOSALS OF PEACE

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 15. The Budajiest newspaper Pestl-HirJap says that the now Hungarian Independent party Jed by count Michael Karolyi will demand that an announcement will be innde of the peace terms of the central powers and that an interpellation to that efrct will be introduced in the Hungarian parliament.

LLOYD GEORGE BETTER

LONDON, Dec. 15. Premier Lloyd Oporpe vas much better this morninp. I!c nun every expectation of belli;; nbl to so before the house of fomnvr.3 o:i Tuesday. In the' meantime l:s "ill remain indoors.

EUCINESC CLOCK BURNS OSKALOOSA. in.. Dec. 15. Property valued at 5250,000 was destroyed today by a fire which burned all the buildings in a block in the business district here. A fireman was burned seriously.

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P 9IRICTIOM WILLIAM

"TOO PRETTY TO LIVE WITH ! "

MRS. LAURA ARNOLD, sum.? for divorce, testified her husband left her because of her beauty. He wouldn't let her go near fine clothes because they enhanced her irresistibility. International photo.

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.5 .scucxia The Anchor line steamship Caledonia, of 9,223 tons, Is believed to have been sunk, says an announcement made at Lloyd's shipping agency. It is believed that the vessel was sunk somewhere in the Mediterranean, where she for some time has been in the service of the British Government. .The Caledonia was 500 feet long, 58 feet beam

and was built at Glasgow in 1904. She was formerly in the passenger service between New York and Glasgow one of the crack ships of the Anchor Line fleet. The ship was taken into the government service in August, 1914.

Get Your Xmas Gifts For Father Mother and Wife We have the greatest values yon ever saw and 70a save money on each garment

Ladies' Suits Coats Dresses Millinery Men's Suits Overcoats Pants

BUY NOW. PAY US AFTER XMAS

The Only Orijinal Credit Store at Cost Prices 533 Main Your Credit is Good

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Nothing can tell the story of the success of this sale so well as this. Eighty of the one hundred Grafonolas intended for this sale have already been sold. The heading of this ad tells two things: First That the sale has been an overwhelming success and second, it tells of the growing popularity of the Columbia Grafonola The wonder is, however, that there is not still a larger proportion of Grafonolas sold. The Grafonola, when all is said, is the one best musical instrument. It differs from other instruments in that it has a tone control that really controls the tone does not only muffle it. But this is drifting from the subject. The point in mind is there remain ,but twenty more of these Columbia Grafonolas to be sold upon this most liberal of liberal plans. Hence the time to act is here. There can be no further delays. Success Comes Where It is Courted and Deserved Everything that could be suggested as being of benefit to those who should want to buy a good instrument, was put into this sales plan to make the success it has been.

Once More We Go Over the Plan in Detail R E DON'T ASK YOU TO BUT RECORDS No interest no extras of any kindno purchase of records necessary. That's oar proposition in a nut shell a plain business proposition no strings to it. It is the combined effort on the part of the manufacturer and oar store to make two buyers where there used to be one. Suppose you have come to the point of putting an instrument in your home. You start out to look at the various makes. In the first store you come to, they wSl evade the question altogether when you ask the terms. On the other hand, they will question you, with a view of finding just how much you can pay. In other words they will try to get the highest terms you will agree to pay. At the next store you visit, when you have found an instrument of grade and quality to compare favorably with the Columbia, you will be asked to pay from ten to twenty dollars cash and ten or twelve dollars a month with interest added. WE TRUST YOU Now come to onr store and see the Columbia. There's no uncertainty about the price here. There's no hesitancy about the terms. The proposition has been carefully thought out and the terms-on. 100 instruments madias low as the most economical selling method will permit.

Co-operate With Us You can still further reduce the cost of your intsrument by showing it to a friend 1 who may buy. Ask about oar Free Offer on Records.

is the initial payment necessary to obtain a $50.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of 1.00 per week

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is the initial payment necessary to obtain a $75.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $1.50 per week.

is the initial payment necessary to obtain a $100.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $2.00 per week.

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