Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 34, 21 December 1916 — Page 13

Atuu RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1916

PAGE THIRTEEN

Smart Suits at Modest Cost These Up-to-Date Models Are Within Reach of AIL

"

COALING PLANT MAKES RECORD

ANCON, C. Z., Dec. 21. A record for

quick coaling has been madefy the new coaling plant at the Panama Canal at the Atlantic terminus. It recently delivered 420 tons of coal into'tha bunkers of a ship and sent her about

her business in 24 minutes, and that,

too, with the use of only one of the

four leading towers with which the plant is equipped. This single conveyor was handling coal at the rate of

1,042 tons an hour.

There is practically never a ship

comes to the plant which can take coal as fast as the plant can deliver it The conveyors have to be stopped repeat

edly to allow the coal to be trimmed

evenly intbe bunkers." For naval purposes tbs., plant was designed to have an overall handling capacity of 2,000 tons an hour for an indefinite run, and be capable ,of speeding up to 3,400 tons an hour in emergencies. Testa for this capacity have been run, and the plant has been found to exceed requirements slightly. WOULD RELIEVE SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Further

means to check privileges which contributed to the shortage of freight cars

and general proposals looking to the

bettermen of the situation were dis

cussed today at a meeting here of rail

road officials and representatives of some of the chief shipping interests. . Limousines with Toofs made of cellon, a material resembling glass, are much used in Germany. Cellon is stronger than glass, and is better suited to this purpose.

SPENDS CHRISTMAS WITH HER PARENTS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. J. V Outland, enroute from Culver to Florida, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard..... Harry Stannah is Improving from an attack of quinsy Mrs. Mary Mank will go to Martinsville to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Dennis Miss Blanche Boyd came from Cincinnati Wednesday, in which city she is attending the Conservatory of Music, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ogborn and daughter, will go to Fort Wayne Saturday, to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sites.

OXFORD DE-POPULATED

OXFORD, O, Dec , 21. Oxford's population was decreased about 1.400 today, when nearly 600 Western Oxford college girls and 900 Miami university students went home for Christmas. The schools will re-open January 4. .

flERE is a plain tailored suit you didn't Know you could get ready-made at any price, and it is only 23.60. The material Is black, navy blue or brown velour cloth, the buttons are bone and tho tailoring is as good as if your own tailor had made it. The prim little velvet and grosgrain ribbon sailor sketched with it is priced $10.50.

SOMETHING quite new for a sailor to oo is to wear a crown of plaited grosgraln ribbon, M ti: is one does, but one could expect almost Anything cf so broadminded a sailor. It is of velvet la any color; $13. The surplice frock, with cascaded draperies, is a very new and becoming model, with white and seii-colored vest and collar. In black, t;i :e, navy Hue or prune-colored charmeuse; $29.50.

NEEDLE CRAFT CL FOR WORTHY CE

0

SEWNG

NTEBVIL

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Dec. 21. The Peclo properly on the corner of Main and Fourth streets, occupied by W. A. Bfrtsch, caught fire Sunday from a falling spark on the roof. MrH. Bertsch discovered the fire. Neighbors ran with buckets nm an extension ladder and the fire was extinguished without much damace The teachers of the different rooms have arranged programs to be given on Friday afternoon which are very Interesting and entertaining. All are Invited and especially the parents of the children. The Domestic Science class under the supervision of their teacher Miss Bertch, will serve a four course dinner to the students, teachers and school board. Cemetery Society Elects. The Womans Cemetery association of Centervllle, met with Llda Robblns Friday for the purpose of electing officers. The same officers were reflected for the coming year that held ofrices last term. The Bryants C. C. also held a meeting last week electing their same officers. .. .The Bryan C.

C. will serve dinner at the town hall on New Year's day, dinner will be 25c and lunch In the evening 15 The Anti-Tuberculosis society gave a free picture show at the Old Trails theatre, Monday evening and Miss Kennedy, county nurse gave a lecture explaining the work of this society. Mrs. S. E. Wright and Mrs. Porter Pike were instrumental In bringing the pictures here. A large crowd attended and manifested much Interest Owing to Mr. Kutchc's bad health It has become necessary for him to dispose of the "Cosy Restaurant." Sells Household Goods. Ras Culbertson had a pale of household furniture Wednesday owing to the Inclement weather It was not very largely attended Every one Is busy with Xmas shopping. The

grocers have taken a great deal of care in arranging the windows attractively and so tempting is the display that pocket books work automatically when Xmas shoppers step to take a look. The Needle Craft society has been holding a number of extra meetings during the last fe,w weeks and has been sewing for a family who have met with a great many hardships during the past . winter. Many new and pretty garments were made as well as number of other pieces of clothing. The estimated value of the gifts will probably amount to about thirty dollars. This society has made It a habit to do something each Christmas to bring Christmas cheer to those who have been less fortunate.

SCHOOL OF FRIENDS SIN8S XMAS SONGS

Members of the South Eighth Street Friends Bible school will give a Christmas program at the church at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The program follows:

Welcome song Miss-Ella Dickinson's

class. Song by Primary department. Clarinet solo WUIard Lebo. Solo, "Holy Night," Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. Christmas story Oeorglanna Doan. Class exercises Miss Phyllis Butler's class. Recitation, "Santa Claus' Garden" Janice Smith. Musical monologue Dorothy Lebo. 8ong by Primary department. Recitation. "Promissory Christmas" Finlay Bond.

Song Mrs. Bessie Kaets class of girls. Recitation William Smith. Pantomlne Elizabeth Marvel, Fannie Horrell and Kent Morse.

"Dolly's Bazaar" Robert Dennis. Dialogue, "Santa Claus Assistant" " Daniel and Allen D. Hole, Jr. Violin sclo Neva Bowman, accompanied by Kent Morse. Incarnation," by quartet Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.

FIRST CHRISTIANSSING "BETHLEHEM" FOR XMAS PROGRAM

"Bethlehem," a Christmas cantata under the direction of Mrs. W. G. McVey will be presented by the choir of the First Christian church at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The program follows: Voluntary, "Christmas Carols," (Ashford) Mrs. Ralph Little. "In the Beginning," Bass solo Ralph Little. "Creation of Man," reading Rev. L. E Murray. "Eden," soprano solo Mrs. Roy Van Zant. "When Jesus Was Born," duet with quartet chorus Mrs. Howard Longfellow, Miss Meta Richards, Messrs. Longfellow and Unthank. "Where Is He?" duet Mrs. Anna Miller, Ralph Little. "Abba, Father," ladles quartet Mesdames Miller, Van Zant, Sharp, Miss Meta Richards. "Immortal Love," bass solo Ralph Little. "Our Redeemer," male chorus.

"Arise, Shine," alto solo Mrs. Ed Sharp. "The Lord's My Shepherd," soprano solo Mrs. Anna Miller. "The Great Light" Mrs. Ralph Little and Chorus. "Unto ITs a Child is Born," chorus. Mrs. Ralph Little, organist; Mrs. W. G. McVay, director.

ADVANCE ENTERTAINMENT MILTON, Ind., Dec. 21. The Christmas entertainnjent.JtO-hayeeenL given by the young people of Doddridge chape, on Christmas night, has been changed to an earlier date and will be given at the chapel on Saturday evening.

SAYS A CORN ACTS LIKE ELECTRIC BELL

i ells Why a Corn Is so Painful Says Cutting Makes Them Grow

and

Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes its sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, stops the soreness instantly soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug Is harmless and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. Adv.

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee

COOPER'S GROCERY

1

Only Two More Shopping Days Until Christmas

iinedy

.enenaaDi-e

IIS iU

We still have many choice Gifts to select from. A few suggestions may help you. Hand Painted Chocolate Set very beautiful Cut Glass Water Sets, and many other pieces that will suit you. A fine selection of Brooches, Beauty Pins, Fobs, Waldemar Chains, Silverware and Novelties, Belts for Gentlemen, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps and everything in Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry. Our Watches are Timekeepers. If you give one, see us before you buy.

Yours for Dependable Jewelry

Fred

eiaecly

"The Busiest, Biggest Little Store In Town." 526 MAIN STREET RICHMOND

Western Union will have 25 boys December 23, 24, 25 to deliver your Packages.

$1.00 and up The best toy for the boy he learns while playing

43 N. 8TH 8T.

HUGH-BANK'S

Candies

Don't fool with a cold. Cure it cascaraBquinine The old family remedy In tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiate no unpleasant ofter effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Hill's picture on .-25 cento. ,

At A37 Dru Stxm

ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT

Time enough yet for us to hang a nice Fixture for her.

Toasters, Stoves, Irons Esther an appropriate gift

II f '

Give Her

The Candy she would choose herself

Hughbank's

15c, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c and 70c per pound In packages from 1 to 5 pounds. Fancy Boxes from 30c upwards We will pay parcel post charges to all points in Indiana on a dollar's worth or more.

Hughbank's

"In The Murray"

Crane Electric Go

Opposite City Building LIGHTING SPECIALISTS

Cut the High Cost of Living by Trading Here SPECIALS FOR Friday and Salty rday Economical housewives will do well by taking advantage of these items:

a

25 lbs. of Cane Sugar at

$1.87

Potatoes, fancy-

per peck .

52c

One peck to a customer

English Walnuts, regular 30c grade, price 2C per pound

Fancy Head Rice, regular 10c a pound Ofin 4 pounds for -

24 pounds of Vallier's Enterprise Flour, per M QC

sack '. .

Sugar and Potatoes Alone Will Not Be Delivered. nn a a ttt 4 o n

luliCUluu JJLLJ1 II

Phone 4148.

700 Socth 7th Street