Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 5 December 1919 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

JHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAZ1 FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1919.

PUT CHRISTIANITY INTO POLITICS, IS MRS. WILSON'S URGE

' Christian politics is the on greatest need in the world today, and in the light of this the Fridnds relief work in Germany Is particularly significant as the use of a Christian principle, "feed thy enemy" tor the political gain of making, Germany a better part of the world. Mrs. Edith J. Wilson, of Manchester -England, and representative of London Yearly Meeting, at the Friends conference in this city, said Friday. She rejoiced in the fact that Harbert Hoover understood that only the Christian policy of feeding the starving babies and children of Germany could avert political disaster in the form of spreading food revolutions. "I have heard Americans say they see no hope for politics in your country. What hope is there in life then? Where you have people you must have political organization. I can see hope, but to . get it you must push your Christian faith farther than the circle of your own families. "There is such a vast amount of materialism in "America that it is hard for us. who come from an older and pokier country, to comprehend it all, and there is where your danger lies; there la too much chance to squeeze out the spiritual to face of the material ahe said. '

New of Gty Lodges

; EAGLES Change's in the bye-laws of the local aerie, as Tegards the lodge physician were made at the regular meting of the lodge last Wednesday night. Several candidates were initiated into the lodge at that meeting. Plans for the New Year's celebration are practically completed, and the complete program for the day will be announced soon. It is the plan of the lodge to give every member of the lodge, and every member of ttieir families a memento of the occasion. MA80N'S Officers for the ensuing year were elected by Wayne council, R. and S. M., at their regular monthly assembly in the Masonio temple Thursday evening. The officers follow: Robert W. Phillips. I. M., T. Mason Byer, D. M.. John H. Thomas, P. C. of W John B. Pelts, treasurer, I Olsen Hodge, recorder. Royal Arch degree win be conferred by King Solomon's chapter, R. A. M., at their meeting tonight Work in the Order of Red Cross and the Order of Malta will be conferred by Richmond Commandery, K. T., at a special meeting next Monday night. I. O. O. F. Four candidates will be initiated into Whitewater lodge, Odd Fellows at the regular meeting of the lodge tonight. VENEREAL CLINIC DRIVE ON MONDAY Committees to have charge of the drive for funds for a free venereal clinic in Richmond, will be named Saturday, and the campaign will begin Monday and Tuesday, E. M. Haas in charge of the drive, sponsered by the local Rotary club, announced Friday. "The Red Cross made the first subscription, for $200, and only $2,300 remains to be subscribed to raise the quota, which has been set at $2,500," said Haas. "The committees will hand in their report Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club,' he continued. "The drive will end then." "Richmond is one of the last cities to fall in line," 6aid Haas, "and we cannot afford to f aiL"

St. Lotas Judge Restrains Interference With "Wets" (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Dec.,5 Federal Judge

Faris. in the United States district court here today, granted a temporary injunction restraining the district attorney and collector of international

revenue from inforclng the Volsted

wartime prohibition .enforcement act

as to whiskey and wine.

Circuit Court News

Carrie Johnson filed suit against

Anna Whitely, on complaint in partiUnREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Agnes Knollenberg. et al. to Norton

B. avis, a part or lot zi, in me Ki. s FL W. railroad addition, $1.

Wilfred B. Massie to Nora C Holt-

house, trustee, lots 28 and 29 in town

of Boston, and parts of adjoining

ground, $1. Nora C Holthouse, trustee, to Wil

fred B. Massie. lots 28 and 29 in town

of Boston and parts of adjoining

ground. $1.

Viola Chenoweth to Mary A. Coyle,

a part of lot 22, Bickel and Laws addition. $1.

lckinson Trust company to the

Richmond Piston Ring company, lot 12 in Albert W. Gregg's subdivision.

$1Florence A Chenoweth to Ethel L.

Riggin, a part of lot 592 in Elizabeth

Starr s addition, $1.

Funeral Arrangements

Ooren Benjamin F. Doren, 69 years old, - died at his residence 6 miles

southeast of Richmond, at 6 o'clock

Thursday evening. -He is survived by

his wife, Luvena, one daughter, Cora, and one son, Edar. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, from the residence. Burial will be in

the Stateline cemetery.

Brief funeral services for the Rev. Nathan D. Wolfard will be held from his residence at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Final services will be held in the United Brethren church, west of Hagerstown, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Burial will be in the Brethren church cemetery.

Ohio News Flashes

. ; t CHILLICOTHE At publlo auction the Ohio-Electric canal property, extending through Camp Sherman, was sold to the United States government for $7,600. XENIA Ora Barnes, milk tester at the Hill street nlant of the SnrincfiaiH

Dairy Products company, sustained a concussion of . the spine, when he dropped In an elevator at the plant. MIDDLETOWN Representatives of the Rauh-Mack company of- Cincinnati, signed an option on four lots on Clark street and will erect a modern shirt factory which at the start will employ 150 persons. LORAIN Tony Trigilo, 13 years old, who was struck by an automobile, has been unconscious for 10 days. His case has been before every city physician. His father and mother are at his bedside constantly. MIDDLETOWN John Davis, rural mail carrier, employed at a refining station of The Standard Oil company at night, was held up and robbed of $39. He had just given the district

manager ijoo before the robbers came.

Hannah's Creek. Corn husking is almost completed in this locality Chester Beets, who has been visiting in Tennessee for a few days, returned home Mnndnv

David Maze moved last Tuesday to the farm he recently purchased here . wa wv . . . . . .

ixom rxans win Everett Little sold several Big Type Poland China hogs to the Boys' club of Union county. . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Maze entertained Jesse Maze and family of Brownsville Sunday Miss Jeannette Craddock, teacher of the Hart district, assisted by her pupils, gave a fine entertainment last Friday evening. The program consisted of songs and recitations. A large crowd was present.... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orebaugh of Hamilton, Ohio, who were the guests of relatives here for several davs. returned hnmn Mnnrfav s.r.

era! from here were shopping in Lib-

eiiy Dwuraay uaniei orebaugh s Sale Was well attended WoHnnerioir

Everything brought average prices. Mr. Orebaugh will soon move to Kitchell, having brought property there. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles SvaffnrH

and little ' sons were the guests of

owouara s, soutn of Liberty,

sunaay.

MI88INQ PROFESSOR FOUND. (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE. Dec. 5. Donald C. Keister, University of Wisconsin ex

tension professor, who disappeared mysteriously .while enroute to Pennsylvania on an automobile trip, was at home here today with his memory clouded, the result of a serious illness, according to a statement by his brother-in-law, the Rev. John W. Ischy of Pittsburg, who came to take the professor back to his Pennsylvania home. The statement developed that Professor Keister was not the victim of an auto accident, as was reported; that he did not lose $25,000 in negotiable securities, and that the new automobile which he bought last summer was not missing.

MICHAEL BANNING DEAD. Michael Banning, 95 years old, a former Richmond man, died in Flasher, N. D., Wednesday. He lived in Wayne county 88 years.

ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC SOLD. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec 6. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has purchased the St. Louis Republic, the oldest Democratic newspaper in America, giving the Globe-Democrat a clear morning field in St. Louis. The Republic will suspend publication immediately.

Safe Milk

For Infants & Invalids Ne Ceektag

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick LunCh at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Sobstitntes

Boys Take Advantage of

n. b. Vocational Training The $10,000 machine etinn n . 4k.

basement of the high school building

uao received new students from the vocational workers of the city. The 7 youths who have been suMeri n th

class are doing excellent work, as

wore uiose wno nrst took advantage of the training. "Boys taklne- thf tnintno

culate on doubling their future wages

every o montns spent In the shop,"

oaiu n. u. mc ivOmD, Head of the vocational work in Richmond.

A Dainty Piece of Gut Glass

Will Make C Her Happy!

Doesn't the very name of c-u-t g-l-a-s-s lend itself to the Christmas spirit of saving?

A rich looking, brilliant piece of American-made Cut Glass will make a most acceptable gift to friend, sweetheart or wife.

Compotes, Celery Dishes. Bon Bon Dishes, Bread Plates, Olive Dishes, Tumblers, Pitchers, and many otber useful articles make up our Christmas displays.

Any Article ' Selected Now Will Be Laid Aside Until Christmas

Aside from the broad variety you will find our prices remarkably low. Purchases made many months ago enable us to take advantage of the low prices that prevailed and today we stand ready to give our customers MARVELOUS values in high-grade cut glass.

Chas.H. Haner Jeweler 810 Main Street "The Store of Your Xmat Gift"

NUSBAUM'S Special Christmas Showing of

Tnhlp. Qrnrf

Among the many appropriate Christmas gifts for the "Lady of the House" will be found our unusually attractive Table Scarfs (first floor, west aisle) . Scarfs of every description, specially priced for the "Early Christmas Shoppers".

N. Y. WHITE WAY DIMMED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 6. New York's subway and elevated riding millions began today to carry their own heat with them as a coal conservation measure. Electric heating of trains was suspended during the rush periods. Officials said it meant a saving of 1,000 tons of coal a day. Beginning tonight the Great White Way in the theatrical district will go into partial eclipse.' Big elecric signs will be operated only between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 p. m.

Japanese, emigration to Brazil has been . steadily increasing for the last 'ten years.

$1.25

18x50-in. Table Scarfs, some imitation Cluny Lace edge, some imitation Tatting Lace, some art Cretonne centers and the Scrim centers QQ with blue bird printing cOC

18x50 Lace Edged Table Scarfs, extra quality materials, very good Lace ....

18x50-in. Lace Table Scarfs, some solid centers with good heavy lace edges, others with filet pattern medallions in centers and filet d-j f?f pattern edges; special : tJ)xJU 18x54-in. Lace Edged Scarfs, fine filet edged and

some with printed cretonne centers, at

$1.75

18x50-in. Table Scarfs, all made of fine quality Laces and art materials, beautiful (JQ (( quality pUU 18x50-in. Table Scarfs, big showing of the better scarfs. Linen centers, jewel cloth centers, filet medallion centers and fine lace edges $2.50 $3.00 $3.50

See our line of Jap Print 54-in. Table Cloths and Napkins and Jap Print Lunch Sets.

Lee Bo Nusbaum Co,

At Feltman's

Showing of Xmas Footwear

Shop Early During morning hours if possible. We close daily at 5 p. m., in the interest of fuel conservation.

Black Glazed Kid Boot with leather Louis heels price

Dark Brown Walking Boot, all leather, long receding toe

$20 $i joo

Dark Brown Calf, all leather Boot, Military heels

$goo

Brown Vamp with fawn color leather top

$750

Comfy Slippers for the Whole Family

Black Kid Boudor Slippers. The old price

$2oo

Felt Comfys with soft cushion soles carried in all colors, Blue, Grey, Wine, Old Rose, Black, price

$1.50 to $2.50

Fur Trim or Ribbon trim .Nuliflers, carried in the above colors priced at

$1.50 and $2.00'

FOR MEN All leather Romeo or the lower cut styles; at

$1.50 to $3.25

White Washable Kid, Button or Lace; price

Dark Brown Button or Lace, the most serviceable color. Priced

75c to $2:25 For Men ! Dark Brown Calf, English last, Neolin or leather soles $()00 Brown or Black Calf, extreme or conservation last, leather soles. $io

80c to $r-75

Useful Gifts for the Children

Children's House Slippers with fur top or plain, soft or leather soles. Priced from

$2.25 to $5-50

Feltman 's Shoe Store , Indiana's Largest 8hoe Dealer 14 STORE3 724 MAIN ST.