Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 35, 22 December 1916 — Page 12

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XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1316

i i.

CITY RECEIVES $86,073 AS PART -OF COUNTY TAX Richmond's share of taxes collected In Wayne county between the first Monday in May and the first Monday In November. 1916, is 186.073.06. Of this $80,584.36 goes to the general fund , and $5,488.70 goes to the bond Kinking fund. Besides this amount, Richmond school fund receives $75,038.27. ' ' The distribution of fall taxes as made by the county auditor .is as follows: , Abington township, $2,356.27. Boston township, $4,913.46. Center township, $4,641.57.

- Clay township, $3,956.76. Dalton township, $3,169.83. Franklin township, $4,726.61. Greene township, $5,003.84. Harrison township,' $1,815.58. Jackson township, $4,254.48. Jefferson township, $541,06. New Garden township, $4,906.20. Perry township, $3,689.67. Washington township, $4,882.32. Wayne township, $17,571.53. -Webster township, $2,748.58.-

School funds were included in the

amounts distributed and in the totals already quoted. The separate p mounts sent to schools were Cambridge City,

$4,332.63: .Centerville, $1,786.16; Dub

lin, $1,648.56: Hagerstown, $1,947.73;

Richmond. $75,038.27, and ' Spring

Grove, $74.61.

To the corporations the following distribution was made: Boston, $480,-

57; Cambridge City. $4,960.69; Center

ville, $1,545.84: Dublin, $766.52; East Germantown, $103.48; Fountain City, $473.62; Greensfork, $380.35; Hagers

town, $1,558.21; Milton, $571.29; Mt. Auburn, $96.32; Richmond, $86,073.06;

Spring Grove, $367.61; Whitewater,

$45.73.

SLOANE ARRANGES PROGRAM FOR CHOIR

SCHOOL CHILDREN SING XMAS CAROLS

AND RECEIVE TREAT

Christmas exercises were conducted at the Fin ley school yesterday after

which the children received gins irom a beautifully decorated tree. Pupils who DarticiDated in the program were:

Song, "It Came Upon the Midnight

Clear. Song. "Luther's Cradle Hymn," Richard Noggle. Anna Oesting, George Hieger, Dorothy Richardson. Recitation Exercise, Mabel Suits, June Griffith, Wilda Cathcart, Nelson Pyle, Russell Alexander, Earnest Tull. Song. "The Christmas Child," Ella Vanderziel, Martha Yedding, Grace Oberle, Jamie Mashmeyer, Martha -Titus, Mary L. Snavely. Recitation, "What Was in the Toe," Harriett Miller, Verlie Jones, Catherine Cooney, Stella Ebert. Recitation, "Letter from Santa," Maxine Shaw. Recitation exercise, Children of Room No. 3. Recitation, "A Reason," Clayton Benjamin. Recitation, "A Wish," Herbert Pierce. Recitation. "Christmas Morning." Katb v Weber. Rf:ion, "Kris Kringle." Helen Clark. Recitation, "Old Santa," Raymond Beetley. Recitation, "Waiting for Santa," Rhea Schepman. Song, "Trio," Marguerite Coe, Grace Slmcoke, Jennie Hieger. Recitation, "A Christmas Song," Margaret Tull. Recitation, "Old Man Santa," Lottie Jones. Recitation. "He Comes in the Night," Josephine Bailey. Recitation, "At Christmas Time," Eva Glunt. Recitation, "Christmas," Edith Doyle. Recitation, "Jolly Old Santa," Grace Simcoke.

Recitation, "Santa and the Mouse," ilberta Gossett. Bong. "Holy Night," by all.

Christmas program of the -First Methodist choir as arranged by Ralph C. Sloane,. the director, was announced today as follows, the cantata to be rendered at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening: , ; '; , , : ' Prof. R. C. Sloane, director; Mr. Roland Nusbaum, organist . Part I. Organ 'Prelude (Selected) Mr. Nos baum. , ,-. ' ' Quartet, "Stllla Nacht" (Gruber.t

Processional, "Hark, the Herald Angels

Sing" (Mendelssohn. -

Prayer Rev; Harman. Alto, "There's a Song In the Air" (Har

rington) Miss Grace Shera.

Anthem, "There Were , Shepherds"

Birch. - .. ,

Offertory Mr. Nusbaum. Hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnight

Clear" (Willis). I

Part II.. Cantata, "The Manger Throne" (Manney) Choir and quartet Solo parts sung by Mrs. J. D. Marshall, soprano; Miss Nina Shera, contralto; Mr. George Hodge, baritone; Mr. J. D. Marshall, tenor.

. : Special music for the morning serv

ice. Hymns: -Joy to the World (Handel). While Shepherds Watched (Handel) Angels from the Realms of Glory i (Smart). J Solo and Chorus: "Behold a Virgin" (Nevin) Mr. Hodge and Choir. ! " Anthem. "Angels from the Realms of Glory" (Shelly). Rust will disappear from steel if soaked in sweet oil for a day,, followed with a rubbing with'fresh lime.

fcfcfortnd Get

SfflHH

THE HIGHEST QUALITY

MACARONI

36 h& HtdH Book Fm SUMMER MFdCOu OMAHA. USA MKST MMM0M BWOW W WOKK

WHITEWATER PUPILS GIVE XMAS NUMBER AS CLOSING EXERCISE

Pupils of the Whitewater school building held their Christmas exercises Friday afternoon, under the direction of the teaching corps and Principal D. D. Ramsey. Joint program was presented by the third, fuorth, fifth and sixth grades. Among those

who took part in these exercises were

Mayward Milton, Bernlce Lammi, Evelyn Cook, Ralph Burrell, Glenn Hall,

Gulseppe . di Federico, Mary . Falcone, Jessie Sewell, Eva May North, Pearl Crickmore, Nellie Livezey, Altie Clingenpeel, John Rizio, Guiesppe Sonsini, Helen Webster, Alva Garrett, Cather

ine. Hapkins, . Louise Emmett, Maria

Sonsini, Rose Elick, Enid Parker,

Donald Parker, Floyd Vossler, Rich

ard Brown, Russell Crane, Alva Garret, Hazel Wiggans, Opal Wirst and

others. who took part In group songs and - duets. ; ; . At the morning circle of the Kindergarten from 8:30 until 11:10 o'clock Aunt Molly -and Mr. Claus, brother of Saint Nick, were guests. The children sang Christmas songs and presented a number of Folk dances. Santa's brother distributed candy.

. The Second grade had a separate program in which the following pupils participated in addition to the entire room -which sang some .selections: Zenobia Livezy, James Kortright, George Rhodes, i George Thompson, Ivan Winslow, Angelo Porfidlo, Louise

and Luclle 1 Edmonds, Pearl Gray, Hazel Sarver, William Salszarult.

Among the children who took part

in the exercises for the-A grade. of

the first year were: Ernest Davis, Mary Sewell, Constance Hall, Lawrence Barker, Willie Egly, Wflford Nuss, Ruth Breese.

Hamilton. O.. has . celphrntMl It a

one-handred-and-twenty-fiftb birthday.

. PURCHASE NEW AUTO, The new Ford which county commissioners purchased for the county road superintendent has been delivered. The old Ford was traded in and $250 difference paid.

Western Union will have 251 boys December 23, 24, 25 to!

deliver your Packages. j

Neglected Colds Grow Worse A cough that racks and irritates the throat may lead to a serious chronic cough, if neglected. The healing pine balsams in Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey Nature's own remedy will soothe and relieve the irritation, breathing will be easier, and the antiseptic properties will kill the germ which retarded healing. . Have it handy for croup, sore throat and chronic bronchial affections. Get a bottle today. Pleasant to take. - At all Druggists, 25c. .

ICE SKATES 45c A pair and up See the - Conron Extension Skate

(Mining

43 N. 8th St.

HOOVER'S

Wishing all our patrons a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

If you do not know what to purchase as a gift, come here and we shall solve your problem immediately and with a very appropriate gift

Closed All Day Christmas 1025 Main Street

CUT RATE1

TnfnnrrfTir 1 I The Last Day 1 "y Don't fail to come here for if

j i our " 7 Gfifitt III j Jewelry mmm.m Fine biamonds, Watches, t zzf Bracelet Watches, Etc. f V Haumeir's 810MainSt

i r A

AGED FARMER Made Strong and Well by Vlnol The following letter from farmer Lester adds another link to the great shain of evidence which proves that here is nothing equal to Vinol to rreate strength for feeble, weak, runlown conditions and after sickness. Vestal Centre, N. Y. "I am a farner 74 years of age and got into a reak, run-down condition as a result f the grippe. Our druggist suggested Mnol to build me up and I noticed an mprovement soon after taking it, and t has restored my strength so I can low do a good day's work. My wife ias also taken Vinol. for a run-down ondition with splendid results." H. V. LESTER. Clem Thistlethwaite, )ruggist, Richmond, Ind. Also at the eading drug store in all Indiana owns. Adv.

NEURALGIA YIELDS

to the

. healing,

purifying stimulat-

i ing influ

ence of

.JO

IT. S

JONES'

LINIMENT

as no other remedy. .

Mrs. Edward Bier,of Eliaibethtown, t J says : "Dr. Jones' liniment is excel, nt for neuralgia, toothache, sore throat,

trams, asa we una ' useful in many

aaer wayi." TTmA tt9 VMM

Look for the Be. VvJ ir trade mark. m ' IUHUH 25 and 59 cents per bottle.

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

TOE

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

(Gnffils Ifw fffins HdDinnKB Are always appreciated. Giving Furniture does not necessarily mean the outlay of a lot of money. We show a lot of inexpensive things useful and lasting which make gifts worth giving and worth receiving, and the cost is no more than you pay for some useless novelty.

FLOOR LAMPS CEDAR CHESTS MUSIC CABINETS TABLE COVERS KITCHEN CABINETS LIBRARY TABLES BOOKCASES

We show thi3 handsome William and Mary Chair and Rocker in the new Jacobean finish, made through

out of selected solid quartered oak,

Chair or Rocker at

$16.65

SMOKERS STANDS SEWING TABLES PEDESTALS Children's ROCKERS STATUARY PICTURES CARD TABLES LADIES' DESKS WASTE BASKETS PHONOGRAPHS

Last Minute Suggestions: Mahogany Candle QQ Sticks at ............ Mahogany Tea Trays QQ Fancy Waste Baskets Qgg

Mahogany Bud Vases at .................

We are showing twenty-five de- Mahogany Smokers' signs in Reed and Fibre Rockers. qfanja of ' See our Special Solid Woven atanas at

Fibre Rocker, upholstered with

98c 98c

beautiful at

Cretonne

$8.85

Mahogany Base Silk Shade Desk Lamps.

This handsome spinnit Desk is

any, an ideal gift, good

for a lifetime

$23.85

AREAPFBECIATED IMostt

Don't buy trinkets, buy something she or he needs. It will be much more appreciated. Clothing beyond any doubt u needed most Every article in our store specially reduced.

I MDfl!neiP Weeds a COAT

i You know mother needs a Coat. Dont buy her something, she

does not get any good out of. Think how happy you would make her to give her just what she needs. . .

SAM

Cloth or Plush Biggest Variety and Biggest Values in the Gty : OttEier UscflmiB Gfifitt MettfiGim

FURS $2.98 up

Dresses $4.98 up

Waists 98c up

Rain Coats $3.98 up

BOYS' SUITS $2.98 up

BOYS' MACK1NAWS $5.98 up

GIRLS' COATS $3.98 up

Boys' & Girls' RAINCOATS $3.98

HIRSCH'S Suits and Overcoats are becoming more popular every day. It's because : They FIT. They WEAR. They Can't be Beat Our Specialty .

No Other CREDIT Store sells as cheap as HIRSCH'S. No Cash Store Beats HIRSCH'S PRICE

fUl

n 9

Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 N. 9th

m m

More Flew Novcltieo

First in the field with the newest novelties, we are offering them at prices that will please mothers, daughters, and fathers, too! Ladies' black kid vamp with white kid top Lace Boots, a Real New One

Ladies' mahogany calf vamp with brown suede or brown pebble calf top Lace Boots ; something differ-

. Ladies' grey kid vamp with pear

kid eo nn

top Lace Boots, long vamp, narrow toe tPt7uu

4& v "X

Otar HOUSE SLIPPERS Arc Selling Fast

For Lradies Grey, brown, wine or black Felt Slipper, Comfy or Romeo, fur or ribbon trimmed M to $L60

For Men

Black or brown kid or grey or blue felt Slipper, Comfy or Everett style

ioW to 32.00'..

724 Tcr Main p St. M

SIh S"(iD)ire main