Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 30, 16 December 1919 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
TilE ruCHttOND PALLADIUM AMI) SUN-TiSLEGEAU, TUESDAY, DEC. 16; ial9.
6.0. P. IS IIOFE OF h couirrnY, says mays l (By Associated Trees) I DETKOIT, Vo. U Maintaining
that the nation It as unprepared for
.peace as- It wm for trar,W National Chairman - Will H. Hays, addressing the Republican state central conunltf tea here toll afternoon, declared It has become apparent the Republican .party t the salvation. t : . The strictest . individual economy, consistent with the proper development of present day needs was urged ,by the national chairman. The special session of "congress
Just closed saved the nation nearly a
billion dollars, and it nothing else had 'been accomplished by. Republican con trol except this, he said. "It would warrant an overwhelming victory next
year.- -- r Concerning legislation, Mr. Hayes ' declared: "There must bo strong feder:al regulation, but not government ownersblp. ' Taxes Which kill lnitiaUve must not be levied." He advocated a large inheritance tax. he added that adequate taxes must be provided by careful legislation. "We do not propoee however." he continued, "to pert mlt the use of the war as an excuse for everything." : Legislation for the betterment of the. laboring group was promised by the ; national chairman. : i'labor of this country Is entitled to, and win receive fair representation In all the councils of the nation." he added. Mr. Hayes closed with an appeal for the "patriotism of Abraham Lincoln
Sckocl Problems Discussed at State Trustees Meeting SSBSWWBBBBBSMWMBt (Br Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. . Dee. School problems in connection with ihe work of township trustees were under discussion today at the 29th annual convention of the Indiana State Association of township trustees. William J. Williams, of Gary, was
re-elected president of the organisa
tion and Alexander Rhineiander, ox BvansvUle, was ; elected secretarytreasurer. ' Trustee J. O. Edgerton of Wayne township, and several other trustees of the county, are at the Indianapolis meeting.
Contract for Cable From
Brazil to United States
(By Associated Press) ? RIO JANIERO, Dev. 16. The tribunal de Contae, Monday registered a contract between the government and the Central and South American Cable
company for the laying of a cable .from Rio Janlero to Cuba, assuring "a direct ail-American line from Brazil
to the United States.
The representative of the cable company stated that every effort would be made to lay and operate the sew cable line at the earliest possible date. He said the steamer carrying the cable for the new' Rio Janlero Buenos Ayres line wis expected to tail from England in the near future. Cottage Grove, Ind. . Mrs. John Ewing, Mrs. Aaron Gardner, Mrs.. Ben Hyde and Mrs. Anna Lacey spent Monday afternoon with : Mrs. Arthur Barnard Mrs. Edgar Robinson and son, Howard,' spent -Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Conner.... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland were in Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, . . .Mrs.. Lowson Sunford and baby, Mrs. Robert Toole and baby and Miss Verda Miller were in Liberty Tuesday.... Miss Esther Ab-
ner spent Wednesday
Liberty. . . .Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Edward Gardner. .. .John Kauffman spent Thursday in Richmond.... Carl Sanford left Wednesday to spend , the winter in Florida. . . .Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jones were in Cincinnati Thursday.... Mrs. Anna Lacey was in Lib- " erty Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Wll- ' bur Seal spent Thursday with Aaron Gardner and wife Mrs. Smith Abner and children. Hazel and Cecil were guests Friday of Will Maley and wife Master Howard Robinson spent Friday night with his grandparents, '' Robert Conner and wife. . . .J. W. Holland shipped, a 'carload of hogs last 'week.... Mr. and Mrs. William Quick ' were In College Corner Saturday. . . . Aaron Gardner and wife, Mrs. Ben Hyde and Miss Mary Douglas were in 'Liberty Saturday....... Mr. and Mrs. ; Smith Abner and daughter, Esther, were in College Corner Saturday.... E. R. Powel was working for Mr. Weaver at Peoria. O., Saturday night and Sunday Mr. Hedisemar was called to his home at Miami, O., one of his children has diphtheria. . . .Samuel Caldwell and wife attended the
chicken supper given at the Presbyterian church at College Corner Satur-
aay nignt.
Dcr.?:iy Offered $2C0,CQ0
to Fiskt G. Ccrpestitr v. . ,. i 1 1 - (By Associated Press)
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 16 A French athletic syndicate headed by
Theodore Vienna, hat offered Jack Dempsey. heavyweight pugilist. $200.. 000 and 25 per cent of moving picture revenue.'estimated at 150,000 more for a match '; with . Georges Carpentier, in Paris. Thlt Information was contained la a cablegram' today to Ben B. SpelneL Milwaukee, Vienne's representative la this "country, who wired the offer to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. Bloosdngport. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Addlncton and
Mr. Heaaten and family of Bear Creek attended the revival services here Sunday and Sunday night. They were entertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson,.... James Newman and wife entertained Rev. Frank Edwards at. dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins entertained his mother, Mrs. Sarah Collins, at dinner Sunday ....Rev. Logan Hunt and family attended church at Mount Pleasant Sunday and Sunday night, where he conducted both services.. .... .Luther Liebold and family ot New Garden attended revival services here Sunday. . . . .Mrs. Albert Engle and sister, Mrs. Charley Collins, made a shopping trip to Richmond Friday Miss Edith Hunt entertained the sixth year girls and the primary teacher. Miss Nora Harris, at a birthday party Thursday night.... Miss lona Wright and Miss Edith Hockett called on Mrs. Angle Chamness Sunday afternoon. They report her tome better.... Mrs. Ray Beeson It reported not much better. . . . .Dr. ' Martin of Carlos was called to tee Allen Deboy Sunday evening. He Is suffering with his heart His nephew Frank Bales remains about the tame .The revival meetings conducted here by John Hatfield, Evangelist, doted Sunday night. COUMTYUmOOAD LAW CONSTITUTIONAL, RULES JUDGE PENCE (By Associated Press) ANDERSON. Ind.. Dec. 16. In a
ruling made in the circuit court here Monday by Judge Pence, the court
holds that the county unit road law enacted by last legislature is constitu
tional. It Is the first ruling that any In
diana court baa made on the law, al
though a aimilar suit to test the valid
ity of the statute is pending in the St. Joseph county court at South Bend.
Tho Madison county suit which is directed against the boar of commissioners was brought by George C. For-
rey, Indianapolis bond buyer, to en-
Join the construction of what is known
as tho Garr concrete road, a six-mile section of paved highway that is de
signed to- connect Anderson with Mar
ion In Grant county. In the complaint
for injunction, the constitutionality of
tne law. was attacked- . .
RAILROADS RlilllEO, UNLESS RELIEF IS GIVB1, SAYS COKIS
.. .. . f ..., .WASHINGTON, Deo. 10 Congress
was warned Monday that If the rail
roads Were turned back to their own en without enactment meanwhile ot legislation for protection of the prop
erties, two-thirds of the roads would
be la handt of receivers within SO
Speaking with earnestness . and
frankness. Chairman Cummins of the senate Interstate commerce commit too that drafted tho pending railroad
bill, declared tho senate could not at ford to tot it aside or delay its con
sideratlon in view of the apparent
determination of President Wilson to end government control the first day
of the new year.
Breaking into tho debate while senators were pleading for postponement
of action on ail railroad legislation until after the recess. Senator Cummins told the senate its duty was plain. "If tho roads are returned without
effective legislation they could exist for a month," the Iowa senator declared amidst unusual silence,, "and
then fall Into hopeless contusion, with two-thirds of them quickly ending in receivership." - .
Senator Cummins Insisted congress should turn back tho roads if satisfied
the people believed in that policy.
"They can go back on Jan. . l, in perfect safety." he said, "if the country It assured ot the bill's enactment in one month's time."
American Buyers Seeking
Supply of German Potash
(By -Associated Press) BERLIN. Dec. ' 10. American buy
ers are reported to be negotiating with
the German Potash Syndicate for a
supply of German potash. The Kreuz
Gazette sayt that the progress so far
BILL AGAIN8T RADICALS
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
(By Associated. Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. A bill de
fining radicalism and designed primarily, Chairman Johnson said, to force the Department ot Labor to arrest and deport all alien members of the I. W. W. and kindred organizations was reported to the house today by the
immigration committee.
MEXICAN GOVERNORS TO MEET (By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16. Governors
afternoon lnf' 11 tne stateB ot Mexico have oeen
nuuimuueu iu uieoi in luexico uiiy OQ
Dec. 20 for a conference with Presi
dent Carranza looking to a more rapid
pacification of the republic and also to
outline plans whereby the approaching
elections may be carried out with the
least disturbance or unfairness.
Hagerstown, Ind. i Mrs. Jesse Replogle has spent a wek at Richmond Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Byrd, who live northeast of town, twins, a son and a daugh
ter. E. E. Nicholson, of Sugar
urove, wno Dougnt a residence on
Won't Stand in Wilson's
Way, Says James Gerard
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Dec. 16 James W.
Gerard, formerly ambassador to Germany, announced today that he would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president if President Wilson should seek a third term. He
bas so telegraphed to friends In South Dakota, where a minority Democratic nominating petition has been filed in
nis behalf.
THOUSANDS GREET PERSHING. (By Associated Press)
DAYTON, O., Dec. 16. Thousands of veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American war, greeted General Persh
lng when he visited the National Military home here today as a part of
nn tour of inspection of local air posts and military Institutions. Two hun
dred tubercular patients of the sol
dier's home, who fought in the recent
war, were given a chance to see their
former commander.
GET AWAY WITH LOOT. (By Associated Press)
NEWARK, O., Dec. 16. Robbers earlv tndav mined mtrimM tn tha cata
West Main street, is improving and ' of the Johnstown, O., bank, owned by
repairing it prior to moving Into It.
"Go to Church Sunday" will be observed here on Dec. 28, at the Christian and Methodist churches Christmas entertainments will be given here at the Methodist and Christian churches . on the evening of Dec. 24 Miss Elizabeth Hovelmyer, who spent two weeks here during the sickness of her niece Lenore, Kizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Kizer, has returned home...;. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hay and mother, Mrs. Mary Leavell were entertained Sunday at the home" of Rev. and Mrs. Levi Dilllng following the services at the Church of the Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strlckler and baby daughter -Evalyn were entertained Sunday by Mr. and ; '"-Mrs. Paul TJliich at their home near -.Economy, Sunday.. .. .The Antl-Can't Class of the Christian Sunday school - will hold the annual winter picnic at the church v Friday - night... . .A "pot ' luck Supper will be served by the ladles of the Priscilla club complimen
tary to their husbands, at the home ot
.Mr. and Mrs, George Keagy, Thursday night. , L Diamonds have been discovered In 'meteors. . , ;
GETS 10 YEARS, $40,000. (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 16. Federal Judge
Landls, today sentenced Samuel C
van Motor Company. St. Cloud, Minn
convicted ot using the malls to defraud to serve 10 years In a federal penetinetlary and -fined him $4,000. He
gave notice of appeal. -
:. The refuse from the streets of Ital:n cities it told by auction. '
Congressman W. A. Ashbrook, and escaped with $3,000 in cash, several
Liberty bonds and a collection of old coins valued by Mr. Ashbrook at
$40,000. Between $4,000 and $5,000 in
currency was destroyed by fire,
LAWYER TRIES FOR RELEASE
OF DAN8EY DEFENDANTS HAMMONTON, N. J., Dec 16 Pre
liminary steps to obtain . a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of
Charles S. White and Mrs. Edith L.
Jones, housekeeper tor White's father, held in the county jail in connection with the death of Billy Danser. have
been completed by counsel for the
prisoners. White Is charged with the boy's murder and Mrs; Jones with
being an accessor- after the . fact.
Application for the writ will be made
to Supreme Court , Justice . Charles
Black within a day or two. A bitter
legal battle is in prospect, It is said.
UcUecly, Ilcvd Recrtstsr,
Gets tol err ellczU Chief Gunner's Mate MeNeely. TJnJ-
tod States naval recruiting oQoer tor
Richmond, for the last 6 months, will leave Richmond, Saturday, on a 7 day
leave. At the end ot that period ho will take charge of the naval recruiting station ' at ' Torre Haute. Thlt transfer comes as a reward for the
efficient work of MeNeely while lo
cated in Richmond. This district
leads the state, x
Lieutenant Thomas E. Orr, Chief
Naval Recrultins of Indiana, was in
Richmond Tuesday morning and after complimenting - MeNeely upon local renditions, notified him of hit promo
tion. The successor hat not been
named, although he it expected to arrive In Richmond about Thursday. Me
Neely hates to leave Richmond at be
bat made a number, of friends here. American Born Japs are
Liable to Conscription (R. O. Matheson in the Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu.) TOKIO-An announcement has recently been made here that, under the new conscrintlon act. any youth of
conscription age of Japanese parents
who may be in Japan more than a month, whatever his claimed citizenOhlp. is Hable-to be called up for conscrintlon examination, and, if he
nasses the nhvsical tests, will be
obliged to enter the army ana serve two years with the colors. In the press announcements of this, the American born Japanese youths of
Hawaii and the Pacific Coast were spe
cifically mentioned.
Just what would happen u one ox these youths should be caught in the conscrintlon net and then appeal to
the American ambassador here for release as an American citizen remains to be seen. The embassy Is dodging hypothetical questions in the matter.
" ' ORAtS -At tho demand for kwnyu grate la South Atztoa it in creating the Union government hat issued a pamphlet dealing with lte characteristics and advantage at a cattle fodder. West HcxkttUr,0.
Mrs. A. O. Miller , and daughter. Kathryn. and Alice Emerick spent
from Friday until Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Scott Fox. at Dayton.... Miss Gol die Gifford, fifth grade teacher at Monroe centralized
school spent tho week-end with her parentt near Mlddletown. ...... . Miss
Myrtle Trone spent Friday evening in
Lewiiburg. . . . .Misses Mildred Stlnes and Pearl KIbler were Dayton visitors
during the week-end;.. JUr. and Mrs. Verto MeGrlff were Greenville shop
pers Friday..-. Mrs. Lee Guy was
Greenville visitor Wednesday.... Mrs.
Ezra Fourman of Gordon, O spent
Tnurtday with Mrs. Leo Guy...... Mr,
and Mrs. Ed Woolf and family and
Mary and Levi Creager were Sunday
guests ox Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks
..Mr. and Mrs. C D. Spencer enter
tamed at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Davlssan and, Rev. and Mrs. S. O. Helfensteln of Dayton. .Mrs. Isaac Chrlstman spent Saturday with her
parents at Lewlsburg. Her mother re
turned with her and spent Sunday at
the Chrlstman home.... Dr. and Mrs
Carle Beano were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verto MeGrlff Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fellers of Palestine,
O., spent Sunday v Uh Henry Howard
and family.... Misses Lucille Blakely
and Freda Chrlstman were Lewlsburg
shoppers Monday.... Mrs. Henry How- Trump and family.
ard U vtittmg this weak with Mr
daughter near Eitsu. ....
f The Weet MaUfcheate L a O. F.
lodge No. SS0 elected the fallowing oft
fleers on Saturday evening. Dee. fin: T. C. doner, - noble-grand; Eautot
Howell. lcraad: T. C. Craddook,
recording secretary; Calvin Howell, financial secretary; Levi Shumaker,
treasurer, and WUoaas root, trustee.
Rebekah lodge No. 6S held their election on Tuesday evening. Dec. fta. The
following officers were electee: Mrs. Mary Bruner, noble-grand; Mr. Ooldle
Menk,. vioe-grand: recording secretary, J. F. Radabaogh; financial sacra-
tary, Jan. unt tucnaxns; sarp- w Facer, treasurer, and Mr. Mary
Bruner, trustee..... Miss Bendeo Ju day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Juday. a highly 'respected young lady residing oast of town, was married
last week to Mr. Herbert Davis, at Eaton, O. The young people will occupy their newly furnished home at Eaton, where tho groom hat employ meat..... Mist Helen Leas and X A.
Howell attended Keith's theatre at Dayton, Sunday afternoon and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orvtlle
Wilhelm.. . . .Miss Imo Howell, of Dayton, enjoved a visit with her mother
and family at thlt place.... Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Widener, of Verona. Mr. and Bra. Cat Wldener and daughter, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howell and family were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal HowelL....J. W. Gaueh made a business trip to Greenville, Monday.. . . .Mrs. Lnrenna Trump
and Mr. and Mrs. James Fetry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. Walter
Orlando Chumaker and fatcSy. of
near Gtterbetn spent Sunday attev
with Mr. and ; Mrs. Levi EJyr
..Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poo are
eAtertalalng the laUrt . sitter. Mrs.
Mlraada Roller, ot wooavtie. isit
.tbi Olan finer of Dayton U
viatttng her parents. Mr. and Mr-Joe
daughter, Naomi, of Areaaum. spent
Saturday wita . Mr. . aau. airs, jobb Gauch and family.... Miss Jan Ilouk of Farmertvfile visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ray Brown... ;8tanloy Waldren hat employment at the Baata restaurant.... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris of Verona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Monday. ....Mr. J. O. Parka it visiting this week with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Ruff and family at Union City..., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy wore Sunday gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Est Fourman at Gordon.... Irvin Poynet and family of near Ithaca were Snaday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C Braddock..:.. Mrs. O. N. Shenoberger Of College Corner spent several day of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. O. MUler....Mr. and Mrs. Qetet Beck spent Saturday evening in Greenville and called on Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton . . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Oangwer. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and family were entertained Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. it For Cold or Inftvena '' and a a Preventative take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. SOe.
LIONS DO NOT FORGET (Answers, London.) a mm 4a nn mftnrd of one Hon who
Zl Ttr m utcw" wnnauy awn f-recognUed an old friend after seven
will deliver a Urge quantity ot the
fertilizer to the United , States. 1
Similar negotiations conducted three
or four months ago failed, says the
paper, because the Americans assum
ed that the French mines In Alsace
would be able to supply them. The
paper points out that the potash mines
still lack sufficient coal to operate on
full-time but say that abundant orders for German potash hare been
received.
RED C08SS DESIGNATES
COLOR OF NEW UNIFORM (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 Forest
green was made the official color of
the American Red Cross field uniforms
In an order issued by Secretary Baker today. The change was decided on a year ago but to utilize the large amount of light grey cloth on hand
tne order was . withheld.
years and went wild with Joy on see
ing him. This lion spent its early days at the court ot Morocco. Then it was shipped to England, and kept at the towen Seven years later an Englishman whom It had "known" In Mo
rocco visited the tower, and the lion
smelled him even before he saw him. No dog ever gave ita master a happier welcome. The man went in the cage, and the lion fawned on him, and licked his feet. After his departure the lion refused food for four days. A somewhat similar case is recorded of a tiger, who Was shipped from Asia to this country, and recognised a
former owner a few years afterwards
at the zoo.
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Dec. 16.
Two negroes, accused of having mur
dered E. D. Meek, a resident ot Island
Creek, ' Logan County, were , taken
from a train at Chapmahvllle today
and lynched, - according to reports reaching here tonight. The bodies then were thrown into Guyandotte
River.
TRADE BILL PASSED (By Associated Press). WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. The senate adopted today the conference report on the Edge bill, authorizing organization of corporations to extend credit In Europe to stimulate trade. No record vote was taken and the measure now goes to the president.
'i ' WILSON OUT IN SUN " y' (By Associated Press) I WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. President Wilson spent more than an hour on the south portico of the White house today, in spite of the extremely cold weather. Rear Admiral Greyson. the president's physician said Mr. Wilson desired to take automobile rides, but that he had not approved for fear the president might take cold. WAR EXP08E COMMITTEE GIVEN FREE HEADWAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. A special rule was adopted in the House, per-
or
JIMMY WILDE SPURNS
SMOKES AND LIQUOR
Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight
now in this country, does not smoke or drink. He Is 6 feet 2 Inches In height and weighs 100 pounds. He never re
ceived boxing Instructions. He has
been performing since he was 18 years
old and Is now 27 years of age. He
nas taxen part in more tnan auu oouts. -.i..-- imm(.riit ondderation
Tnnrv Taa. now British feathnrwelerht ! A. - . i.. ..ki.i. t
champlon, stopped him in 1915, but Testlgated war.time expenditures of the following year Wilde beat Lee. the wnr dcoartment.
POLICE DOCS ARE POISONED. MAP TO GUIDE FLYERS. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Twelve of SAV wjANrrsrn r.i.. nee .16.
Brooklyn's police dogs have been pois- J piy in the proposed 1920 world-gii oned. it was announced today. Fiveidlmg alp derDy wm not travel by are dead and the others in danger of j Mercator.9 projection, but by a new
ujiub. . iu.raug.uuu uw, - "butterfly" man devised oy a. J. s. dered to ascertain how the poison was Canint 0f Oakland, Cal.. which has Just given to them, as they were muzzled ' been adopted by Major Charles J. when on duty. The dogs have beenjGlldden Executive Secretary ot the used tor night patroling In the Flat- Aerial Derby Commission, now on his bush section. v tn tha ter Bub uid who nn the
map approval before leaving.
SEAPLANES USED BY
PACIFIC FISHERMEN (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 16. A sea
plane patrol to locate schools of fish
and flash the directions by wireless to , tQe
operators or me local usuiug neet was in operation today off this port.
The patrol which made its first flight yesterday, consists of two gov
ernment planes which relay reports through a submarine chaser in the harbor. Sn 15 minutes pilots of planes yesterday had reported two schools
which provided the fishermen with a profitable day's work.
MASSACHUSETTS CITIES "WET" (Br Associated Press) BOSTON, Dec. lX- The size of the license vote and the question of cutting the historic common to widen adjacent streets were matters of concern In the - municipal election here today. All but one of 35 Massachusetts cities which have voted this year have given a "wet" majority. MILBURN WAGON COMPANY WITH MILLION DOLLAR LOSS (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Dec. 16. Damage estimated at $1,000,000 was caused by the burning early today of the main plant ot the Mllburn Wagon company here. The blaze originated .in the paint shop and soon the entire building was a mass ot flame. The loss, estimated by company officials at $1,000,000, Included large stock. Firemen fought the fire In a belowzero temperature. Trains on the New York Centrarrallroad were delayed by piling of wreckage on the tracks.
WELCOME IN RUSSIA NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Emma Goldman was Informed by Ludwig C. A. K.
Martens, bolshevik "ambassador to
United States." that she Alexan
der Berkman and other anarchists awaiting deportation at Ellis Island,
would be welcome In soviet Russia,
whither the United States intends to
Bend them.
GERMAN LOAN SUBSCRIBED.
BERLIN, Dec. 16. Seventy-nine per
cent of the subscribers to the German
premium economy loan, the final subscription to which amounted to 3,800,-
000,000 marks, contributed the minimum amount accepted. The government announced today that it would contribute the balance needed to bring the total to 4,000.000.000 Marks.
HOW HK EXDED KII5JTBY THOCBI.B "I bad a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. B. Brewer. Village Spring, Ala.r "Could not bend over at all without the most excruciating pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy In the world. No recurrence of my trouble." For sale by A. O. Luken.
NO HUNTING Or tresspassing on HARM WOLKE FARM West of Richmond . '
Holly Wreaths
Evergreen Wreaths
Visit The Wayne Flower Shop Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Our display of PLANT BASKET Arrangements will be unsurpassed. I -
Ruscus and Boxwood Wreaths
Fancy Wreaths
A SUIT or OVERCOAT
The Most Practical Gift You Can Ihink of for "Him" Fortunately we have received late shipments that include all the wanted styles of the season. You can select from double or single breasters, belted or waist seam models or the straight English that is bo popular. Conservatives too, for those who prefer that kind of clothes. The shades are the new Slue, Green Brown and Grey mixtures. The materials unmatched in quality for the price we ask. $2000 to $4000
Suggestions in HABERDASHERY
SHIRTS He can always add a tew shirts to his wardrobe. We have the plain percales and madras, to neat patterns at 31.25 to 32.50 The Silk Stripe Madras, ideal for dress wear V ?3.00, 33.50 and 34.00 NECKWEAR Let us help you select that cravat knits, bows and silks for any type of dresser. A big selection t 50 to 81.50
HATS and CAPS A neat dressy cap would please him. We -have those warm ones tor winter wear too 75g to 33 Our stock ot Hats is at Its best The prices range from 12.50 to $5.00, including those fine Velours t , 35.00
Gloves, Socks, Underwear, Belts, Nightwear, Sweaters Thompson & Borton
625 MAIN ST.
Christmas Specials
Ladies' Brown Kid Boot, Louis Leather heel, long' narrow vamp, with imitation tips, (Q AH specially priced at. . . . tP7UU Same in Black, at ....... .8.00 Ladies' Black and Brown Cuban heel boots, plain toe or imitation tips, while they , All sizes AA to C widths. Ladies'- house slippers, all colors and styles, leather or buckskin T:. $1.25 & $2.00 Ladies' Boudoirs, red black, brown and blue, all leather, (frf) ( quilted lining, at.... tpaSell U
Men's Dark Brown English Shoes, long toe, wing foot rubber heels, Crossett make, (L?19 A A priced at . 4Xa UU Men's Dark Brown English and Bluchers, Goodyear welt soles; specially priced $8 50 Boys' Rubber Boots for Christmas, wool lined, while "PA they last tDleDU Men's House Slippers, brown and ,S$2.50&$3 TTAiiasi C1?mAM all v1aa?. mrA
a WW AWjaa7V aUMCsOf SMI 9 usmaest j
colors, priced at. .
75c & $2.00
BOWEN & I
?IVEL
HOME OF COSSETT SHOES
S10 MAIN
"MAKES LIFES WALK EASY-
V