Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 308, 8 November 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S-JN-TELEGRAH . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.

PAGE THREE

NEW YORK GOES MAD OVER FALSE PEAjOEPQRT Celebration Was Combination of Election, Fourth of July and New Year's Stock Exchange Closed. NEW YORK. Not. Sophisticated

New York went stark, staring, raving

mad with Joy today over the unfounded report that Germany had agreed to armistice terms which meant unconditional surrender. The celebration was a combination of Fourth of July, election night. New Year's eve, Thanksgiving day and Christmas merged into one. The delirium which seised the city's millions at the magic word "peace" was spectacular, picturesque and earsplitting, but as the realization grew that it was at least premature, its tragic side came to the fore.

Thousands Offer Prayers. Not all the celebrators had joined la hilarious flag-waving, born-blowing Impromptu parade. Thousands of fathers, mothers, wives and sisters stole quietly the steps of every church with open doors to offer solemn prayers of gratitude because they thought fighting had ceased. Fifth avenue was literally filled with Automobiles from Central Park to Washington Square, while mad multitudes milled along the sidewalks. But the most impressive scene to be found the whole length of the Btreet was inside St. Patrick's Cathedral. In the semi-darkened wave were hundreds of reverent men and women kneeling in thanksgiving. In hundreds of other churches were similar solemn gatherings. Booze Adds to Convlvallty. While thousands went to pray other thousands gave vent to their joy in more convival surroundings. The pall of prohibition gloom which has shrouded cafes and saloons was dispelled and they were filled with revelers. The

"Star-Spangled Banner" with variations and without accompaniment, wan the air which floated most frequently through the swinging doors. These were some of the results of the "peace" report: Police Commissioner Enright ordered city's giant sirens to sound the tidings, and all the other whistles and bells in the city followed suit. The racket spread through New Jersey, Long Island and Westchester like fire through prairie grass. Mayor Proclaims Celebration. Mayor Hylan ordered all city offices closed for the day and Issued a proclamation calling on the public to celebrate. The mayor also ordered that a great parade be staged tonight to mark "the end of the world war," but later directed that the pageant preparations be postponed until it is known the war is over. Thousands of offices, business places and factories suspended operations so their employes could make merry. Stock exchanges all had closed at 2:30 for lack of business and Wall , street was as deserted as on a summer Sunday. Every person in New York who was rot lame, h'alt, blind, sick or in jail

joined in the demonstration.1 Schools were dismissed early and children paraded. Vehicle traffic in the principal thoroughfares was suspended because motors and wagons could not force a path through the densely packed multitudes. Denial Fal!a to Halt Joy. Hours after the report of an armistice had been officially denied the city was a bedlam. It seemed that New Yorkers were much more eager to credit reports of peace, once they had heard them, that to believe that the war is not yet over. - A paper "snowstorm" was one of the picturesque but expensive features of the demonstration. Some one in thA tnwer nf the Municinal Building,

imitating the procedure of aviators!

whn hart "hrtmhed" tne citv wiin leai-

lets during the various Liberty Loan and war work campaigns, loosed a shower of paper bits. Workers in nearby buildings followed his lead. Pedestrians ploughed through War Savings Stamps literature, ticker tape, torn sheets of newspapers, telephone directories, telegraph blanks and conglomerate paper waste of thousands of offices. Paper streamers were draped grotesquely over trees in the downtown parks and on awnings and signs of business houses. War Savings Stamp literature, on one side of which was a plea for conservation, was the

favorite material. Ohio Man Is Instantly Killed by Freight Train NEW MADISON, Nov. 8. Philip Zwiesler, 46 years old, of Zavena, O.,

was instantly klllad Tuesday night when a freight raln struck him. He had seated himself on a railroad tie and evidently did not hear the approaching train. His head was crushed. He was an employe of the Division Castings company of Dayton, O. He is survived by his wife and four children who reside in Zavena. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning.

Greensfork, Ind. Mrs. William McFarland and Mrs. B. H. Crook spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lester Nicholson...... Mr. and Mrs. Loops of Penvflle spent Sunday afternoon with Pat Breen and family James Keller of Cumberland came Sunday to spend a week with his daughter, Mrs. Grace Breen...... Pauline Smith was in Richmond Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammerman of Milville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and family, they were accompanied home by Kenneth Ammerman who has been spending a week here.... School opened with good attendance, all the teachers were present. .. .Olive Hill school

opened Monday morning Miss Ef-

fie Wilson returned to her scnooi in Economy after spending her vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pierce.. Miss Dora York of Delaware returned to Greensfork after being called home by the death of her brother. She is principal in the high school... Don't forget the community sale, at Greensfork Nov. 16, 10:30 o'clock. Red Cross serves the dinner .Anyone having anything to sell at the community sale inquire of Marion Myers or John Martindale Miss Marie Spannegal came Monday morning to resume her primary class in the school Omar Dillon returned Monday morning from Muncie after spending the week-end there. .Dwight Kinsey returned home after spending the week-end in Richmond.. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Emma Davis vara eiipsta nf Mr. and Mrs. Harrison

in Hagerstown Sunday afternoon.... Mrs. T. B. Gunckle spent Monday at Richmond..:... Mr. and Mrs. Charles rnmmina anil familv and Charlie

Wise visited Mr. Cummin's father who is in the hospital at Muncie Sunday.. . .Rev. and Mrs. Morrow were la town Monday afternoon C. W. B. M. society will hold a meeting at the Christian church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Centerville and Jacksonburg societies are Invited. .Mrs. Hayward and May Hayward gave a family dinner Sunday in honor of William Hayward who left Sunday afternoon for Aberdeen, Md., after a few days' furlough here. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lindermuth and

Maude Gunckle of Newcastle, Mrs.

Lillian Gunckle. .Miss Genlere Weaver returned to her home in Richmond

Monday evening after spending the week-end here with Miss Gladys Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs. Charles Smith, John Fox took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison at Hagerstown Sunday... ..The wedding of Frank Rose of Kokomo and Jessie Hastings of this place came a a surprise to Miss Hastings' friends. They were married at Richmond Monday afternoon... A masked party was given at the home of Chancey Lyons Friday evening, Nov. 1. Music, games and refreshments were the features of the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman, Mrs. William Cox, Edith Hinshaw, Blanche Davis, Dorthy and Florence Campbell, Pauline Weddle, Lydia Retts, Blanche and Esther Conoway, Earl Sharp, Fred and George Conoway, Ev tt Cox, Clifford Bricker, Ward ani Donald Weddle.. ..D. W. Harris received a carload of apples Monday which were soon sold... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown had as their guests to dinner Sunday Alma Custs. Marie Spotts, Frank Spotts, John Lunford, George and

Frank Brown of Richmond. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ora Martin and daughters, Hlldred and Rebesca, Harry Custs were callers.

Lynn, Ind.

Mrs. Will Hill and daughter. Mrs. Clem Wickett, of Richmond, visited Monday with Mrs. Jennie Thomas and daughter. Mra. Chaa Reynolds Mrs. Maude Hinshaw, mother of Earl Hinshaw, is here taking care of him while sick with influenza.... Miss Ruth Love has severed her connection with the Patterson grovery on account of ill health. ... .Word was received here Tuesday evening of the birth of a 7 pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bowen of Richmond, formerly of this place.... John Kemp is at Indianapolis this week attending a meeting of the Masonic order, being a representative of this county.

FLORIDA IN DRY LIST. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 8. Virtually complete returns today showed that on Tuesday Florida voted two to one for statewide prohibition, effective January 1 next.

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Save the eggs for meatless days. They are nourishing and economical in place of meat. . But eggs are not economical for cooking, and they are not necessary for satisfactory cooking results. Eggs are used in cooking for leavening and thickening. SA-VAW-EG The New Cooking Compound gives the same thickening and leavening resuits as eggs at a fraction of the cost. Try a package today for Muffins. rm&es. Waffles, Cake, Salad Dressing, Meat Loaf. Breaded Dishes, Gravies, Desserts, or any recipe calling for whole egg. 23 CENTS AT YOUR GROCER'S -a THE NACMA CO, CHICAGO. MANUFACTURERS

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ibgeBrothers FARMERS CAR.

Dodge Brothers offer their Business Car to the farmer as an investment on which he can make money. The only way in which a car can be made to earn a profit on the farm is by steady, everyday, lowcost service. It must give more than just an easy way of getting to town and back. It must pay its own way by doing all the odd hauling, cheaper and quicker than ever before.

Car the farmer can accurately judge in the beginning what this cost will be. He can depend upon a very low outlay for gasoline, oil and tires. Except in case of accident orabuse, he may be certain that repairs will be few and simple. Farmers realize now that they do not require speed alone, but speed and durability combined with economy. Dodge Brothers offer this Business Car to farmers as a method of hauling which unites these qualities.

With Dodge Brothers Business

It will pay you to visit us and examine this car The haulage cost Is unusually low BETHARD AUTO AGENCY . . ni inn d:.l..j i i

1117 Main 5L rnune iwti . nivnnio iu, mu. ' ts-Sl

SThat Means Us First, Last and

S YOU WILL UNCONDITIONALLY SURRENDER TO THESE WONDER IVIERCHANDISE VALUES ONCE YOU GET

g the habit of trading here. Hundreds of shoppers are weekly counting their savings in dollars and cents. It s A really surprising how much you save. A dollar articles sells for 69c. That alone is a saving of 31 cents. Think nt i I Ann I taL-A link avinfra Inner tn nil a 11 n a tiilv dim If vnn ctinn llPf WMllr ftpr Wlc. lflfft most of OCT'

va . 11 aswaa sn.w oubu atavaugv swaasj w iuv ee as waj aasaaa. aa j w awr aw. r ww 7 regular customers do, you will no longer wonder why you never find an extravagant shopper here There's a reason. Read the underselling specials for Saturday and come prepared to save DOLLARS.

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WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $25 COATS, $13.95 Made of all wool Melton, fine quality Kerseys, mixtures, etc. Can be had with plush collar, velvet or fur trimmed, in all sizes from 16 to 48. The only store in town where Coats with fur collars can be had at this re- ( Q QT markable low price. . v-l-Oe7eJ Your unrestricted choice of hundreds, and then some; every wanted color included. Trimmed with large plush or fur collars in a style to suit everyone. Come in

silk plush, wool velours and nov

elty cloths, at

WOMEN'S $35 SUITS of best all wool Meltons, poplins and men's wear serges, trimmed in self or plush collars. Come in all sizes to 46. Can be had in almost any color. H"s Q FCfl Priced at tplceOU $30 NEW DRESSES You, too, will rave over them, and we don't blame you a bit, for they are truly beautiful. Made of the best serges and silks in almost any

style. Beautiful silk braid trim

med and tailored Priced at

.scr.11!. $18.50

$18.50

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WOMEN'S $35 COATS Women, It stands to reason that specialty stores have to make a much larger profit, therefore you Bee why we can sell you the same coat for $10 or $15 cheaper. In this lot you may choose from the best broadcloths, fine wool velours, etc Beautifully trimmed in almost any wanted style. CQO PCA Priced at p&iDlf WOMEN'S BEST $40 COATS Women, we leave the judgment of these wonderful values to you alone. We are not exaggerating one bit when we 6ay $40 coats in this lot. You have your choice of many beautiful plu3hes, trimmed with large fur collars, best velours trimmed with fur collars and bottom, any color. Q07 K( Priced at 3S I eOU WOMEN'S $22.00 DRESSES Choose from a large variety of serges, taffetas and messalines, beautifully made in many pretty styles. Prices Q CA special at iP-LOeOVJ UP TO $15 GIRLS' COATS For girls ages to 14 years, of fine colored velvet, woolen mixtures. In i. large variety of girlish styles. Priced special for - f Qf? Saturday pUe7il

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just Received New ship. I CHILD'S $7.00 and I $8.oo skirts I GIRLS' $12.00 WOMEN, SEE OUR CHILDREN'S $8.00 COATS Choose 8llk poplina COATS WINDOW DISPLAY Made of good velvet and sUk messalines and wool ln colore dvelvets 0f -STI BEl?!a corduroys in many pretty poplins in sizes to 30 and wool mixtures, nicely H styles, ages 2 to 6 years. waist in almost any want- made in many newest 17 fl gdg Priced $2.98 uP gg. $4.95 1 tUSTJ. $4.95 1 .p.r:::d. $8.95 1 F u re

$5 GRAY and TAN BLANKETS Come in gray or tan, good large size,

fine soft fleece. Priced special at

$2.98

$6.00 FINE PLAID BLANKETS Genuine Nashua wool nap blankets in all color

plaid, large double bed size. Priced here Saturday dQ QQ at .... ipO.lJd $8 plaid blank....$4.95 $5.00 Comforts only . . $2.98

$6.00 Comforts only . . $3.98

WOM. $1.25 UNION SUITS, 89c Of fine medium weight ribbed, pure white, long or short sleeve, low or

high neck. Priced special at

89c

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Women's $2.00 union .r.' $1.39

9 Values U U m LIKE THESE

CAN ONLY BE BOUGHT HERE!

$1.98

98c

MEN'S $2 UNION SUITS Medium weight ribbed or fleeced, ankle length, long sleeves, all sizes to 46. Priced here 59 MEN'S $3 UNION SUITS Choice of heavy fleece lined or heavy ribbed. Pric

ed special at

$1.98

$1.50 UNDERWEAR

Choice of ribbed, fleeced

or wool mixture. Priced special at.

98c

$4 WOOL. UNION SUITS Wool worsted men's union suits, extra well made, in S,sl!es $2.49

MEN'S

$3 flannel shirts

$1.50 flannel skirts at

$1.25 work shirts at

89c

$8 flannel shirts at

$1.50 work sweaters at

$4.95

98c

MEN'S

25c hose, all colors

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$5 corduroy pants $2.25 overalls at

19c

'21

$3.49 $1.69

$3.98

UP TO $8 TRIMMED HATS Made of best silk velvets, small or

large shapes. Trimmed ln over 100

different models. Priced here at

Women's $4.00 trimmed QQ hats tpX70 Women's $3 velvet ,p.c.s...$1.49 Women's $6.00 velvet 9 QQ hats Paaae0

Child's $1.50

tarns

W o m e n's and girls $1.50 trench T. 89c

.98c

V.X4sr?...$L98

i Women's $2.00 vel1 shapes 98c

Women's $3 heavy fleeced union

suits at ...

$1.98

Women's 75c union suits . .

49c

Si Women's $1.25 fleec

ed under- Of.

....

wear

Women's 85c silk hose, all KCkp colors tJUK

Women's 60c fine lisle A hose iJj

$1.98

Women's $3 Kid Gloves at

Women's $1.25 Chamoisette Tes. 89c Women's $2.50 Flannelette aGtWn8... '..$1.79 Child's $1 Flannelette CQ Sleepers JJks

Girls' $1.50 Flannelette Gowns

Women's $5 Silk Petticoats Best $2.50 Bed Sheets ..... 35c pillow cases Infants' $2 all wool sweaters

98c

$2.98 $1.47 ...29c $1.49

$2 house dress aprons $2.50 dress aprons Women's $5 wool sweaters Women's $8 slipover sweaters .... Women's $15 sweaters Men's $8 all wool sweaters Girls' $2 school dresses Girls' $3.00 dresses Girls' $5.00 wool sweaters .... Boys' $8 velvet or corduroy suits at. .

$1.19 $1.69 $2.98 $4.49 $995 $4.95 $1.69 $1.98 $2.98 $4.95

$6.95

c Blouse 39c

BOYS' $8.00 SCHOOL SUITS Made of fine wool mixtures In newest trench models with side slit pockets, come in all sizes to 18. QP Priced here at ipHtiVO

Boys' $10 school

suits at ..

Boys' 50c Blou30

Waists at ....

Boys' 85c Blouse r.s."....69c Boys' $1.50 wool knick- 1Q ers at. PxJL7 Boys' $3.50 corduroy - QQ pants . tJJAee7Cr Boys' $3.50 raincoat & J-f QQ cap ... vJL0

$8.00 Waists Made of best quality georgette, beau tifully embroidered, beaded and plain tailored styles. Your choice at $4.95

$5 SILK WAIST Of fine quality crepe de chine beautifully embroidered, Priced at $2.98

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$1.50 WAISTS Made of fine voiles and organdies in many styles. Priced here at 98c

$2.50 Waists Just received a new shipment of plain color and stripe voiles in a number of different styles'. Priced here at 0129

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