Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 35, 22 December 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUli AMD SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEO. 22. 1919.

pGLEfraiLLER HAS

DI6 WEERYSJLL .BEFORE HOLIDAYS

y WILLIAM R. SANBORN. The receipts of hogs At Olon Miller laal week were very heavy, the live stock-for the week loading out 18 ears. "Feeders seemod anxious to dispose of their horW before the holidays."

said Rome Shut-ley, on Monday mornin, "and the truck began oomlng on Monday morning and kept somlng right along all week, so that a footing showed late on Saturday that we had taken In and loadod 1.366 hogs, 20 head of cattle, S3 real calves and 15 lambs." " . ' "Outside of two lots ' of hogs fed by Lawrence Mitchell of Fountain City, and Frank Druley, of Boston, sold on Monday's high market at $13.50, the bulk of the mediums and lights sold at $13, with heavies, weighing 226 pounds up, selling at $12 to $12.60, sows bringing $10 to $13 as to quality. Cattle suitable for Christmas trade were scarce and hard to get. Calves ruled strong, selling at 16 cents down. Lambs were higher, good fed lambs bringing 12 cents." According to Rome Shirley, while the receipts of hogs have been heavy, - "it is predicted that there are enough hogs -held tor a better market after the holidays, to ..make January the low price month. Others contend that the bulk of the hogs hare already been marketed, and that receipts will fall oft in January." Come from Randolph. Owing to the scarcity of cars at Lynn, Union City, etc, last week, D. Hockett trucked in 263 hogs from that

territory, some coming from Winches?.

"ter and Carlos City. Ollle Hodgin krftii cVi t In 149 hnn fmrti Mflnnri New

Paris, which netted him $1,930, at 13 cents. Sylvester Cook marketed a Shorthorn bull which cost the yards $204.

The following were among the heav

iest contributors of hogs to the local market last week: S. H. Kem, 69 head; Paul McPherson, 43; Arthur Smith, 40; WilMam Roberts, 40; Earlbam college, 26; O. E. Martin. 30; F. M. Johnson. 76; E. Lock, 23; L. D. Thompson. 35; Henry Knoll. 28; M.

B. Hunt, 35; C. H. Hart. 38; L. Mitchell, 33; George Thorn, 44; Frank Hodgin, 40;Floyd Brown, 36; Frank Druley, 45; Arthur Weadlck. 45; N. C. Petry, 30; H. H. Lowdenschlager, 24; Frank Osterman, 20; John Zeath, 23, and R. Overman 65 head of hogs. This list might bo extended considerably, did spaoe pormit, this being one of the record weeks for receipts at the Richmond yards.

V Ohio News Flashes I

" SPRINGFIELD After being practically speechless for five years. Miss Anne Baker jof Yellow Springs, O., recovered her voice following -a severe coughing spell. A cold affecting her vocal organs, caused her to lose her speech five years ago. TOUNGSTOWN Joseph G. Butler, Jr., vice-president of Brlerhill Steel company, has given the , Butler Art Institute to the city as a Christmas

present. The gift includes the build

ing, a collection of 78 paintings one

of the most pretentious Indian collections in the country, and -an endow

ment fund of $100,000.

- HAMILTON Thomas and Elizabeth Klnchloe of 619 Wlttman street, were

arrested today on a chance mf bavins:

abducted nary Jackson, 6-year-old

daughter -of Mrs. Swathy Jackson; of

McKee s rocks, fa.

CONNEAUT Neighbors who became worried when they, saw no one about the house went to the home of Miss Emma Vanen, 64; and Miss Nora

Reed, - 65, to - find - them both dead.

Fumes from a gas stove, - which . was burning, is said to have caused their death. . DENNISON The safe in the meat market of H. C. Clark, Grant street, was blown, and about $200 in silver carried away. Tho safe had been dragged to the rear of the store to muffle the report of the explosion. Accidents on the Trail Of the Graveyard Pine KENDALLVTLLE. Ind., Dec. 22. When permission was given for the removal of a 40-foot pine tree from a cemetery near here to be used for the fourth municipal Christmas celebration, something was started. Here is what happened i It fell off the wagon while it was being unloaded and many of its limbs were broken. The next day while it was being raised to its proper position it ' fell when about half way up and injured two men. . ... The third day, after it had been

straightened up and fastened with guy ;

wires, George Bloomfleld, driving an automobile, hit the wlro and was

knocked unconscious. - His machine crashed into a tree and threw Bloomfield violently to the sidewalk. He was taken to Lakeside hospital, where it required ten stitches to close the wound in bis head. Looking about for the hoodoo, It was learned that the tree came from a cemetery. The cemetery was not "robbed," however, permission having been obtained to removo the tree. Clinton M. Case, former mayor, su

perintended the Job, but he Is not superstitious and 'predicts that the Christmas tree will turn out all right. FrierJsSczday School Gives $281 to Missions

SOCIETY

A large audience enjoyed, the Christmas program given Sunday evening at the East Main Street Friends

church. The decorations were beautiful. The missionary offering taken at the close of the Sabbath school In the morning amounted to $224.80 in cash, $67 in pledges, a total of $281.46. The pastor preached a Christmas sermon on Sunday morning from 2 Cor., 9-15. "Thanks be unto God for His unspeakable gift" He said in part: "Much of our so-called Christmas spirit is only commercialism. Many presents are only an excuse. They were made to sell and not to serve. Unless we can give the orphan children of Europe something more than food and clothes and dolls, we have failed to send them the Christmas spirit These Christless children in Cbxistless homes, most of them with Christless parents, need the Christ Himself. God was the giver ot this unspeakable gift. At the time he was all but unloved, unworshiped. He was sinned against and rejected. "The gift was one of real value. It was the Son of God himself. He gave himself for us. It is a gift adapted to man's needs everywhere man is found; white or black, red or yellow, of every tongue. "Jesus the gift of God meets man's every need. The influence of this gift upon man is always the same everywhere. Men are changed, enlightened and lifted and peace and jqy take the place of trouble and sorrow. "The gift was undeserved. It was while we were yet sinners that Christ died for us. The gift is free. Whosoever well may come and accept it The

gift .must be accepted and approprlat-l y$e

eu 10 ue ui any suaeui ii w. moj Christ become to us, and to all men, God's great gift to us, and may Christmas find us enjoying him." -

TO INCREASE RATES. OXFORD. O., Dec. 22. One of the first acts of the new board of public

affairs, which will go into office on January 1, will be to increase the price of electric current from 11 cents to 12 cents per kilowatt hour. Thid action will be taken in order to retain the patronage of the Western College for Women, the town's largest consumer. The college is asking tor lower rates, and unless the request is granted the instiution will Install a light plant of its own. This would put the town's plant completely out of business, as the . rate which would then prevail would be almost prohibitive.

Chief Yeoman Francis E. Glass of the U. S. S. Columbia Is spending the Christmas holfdeys with his wife and other relatives' here." Chief Glass will return to his ship, which Is now stationed at Philadelphia, soon after the holidays. and will leave-shortly on an extended cruise of the southern Atlantic, i

Mrs. V. Miller of ConnersvUle sang a solo at the morning service at First Christian chnrch yesterday. Mrs.. Miller is a former resident ot this city. Mr., and Mrs. Omar' Ebenback ot Pittsburg, Pa., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knollenberg of South B street . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brehm, ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brehm, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newcomb, all of Chicago, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mr. George Cunningham, of Main street

LEADERS OF (Continued from Page One)

to pay a terrible price for it A thun

derous storm is brewing in the United

States." Born In Russia.

Emma Goldman is 49 years old, and Berkman, 50. She was born in Kovno, Russia and In early childhood removed

with her parents to East Prussia.

When 15 years old she came to the

United States and started working in clothing factories in Rochester, N. Y. In 1887 when 17 years old, she was

married in Rochester to Jacob A. Kers ner. who came from Russia In 1823 and was naturalised two yean later. In 1909 his citizenship was revoked because he was not 21 when naturalised and had not been Ave years In the Fnited States. The marriage

ceremony was performed by a chocket a slayer of animals for kosher meat Two yean later the Kersners wen divorced by a rabbi, according to the Jewish rite. Kernser seems then to have passed out of Miss Goldman' life entirely, for-, announcement In court during her final fight against deportation that he had died this year took . her by surprise. It was on a claim that marriage to him made her a citizen that her legal efforts to remain in this country wen based. Her father came to the .United States In 1886, one year after her arrival, and was' naturalized at Rochester when his daughter was 24 yean old. ' Pact la Hidden. Her association .with Berkman began 30 years ago in New York.- Other than that he Is 5b yean old and came from Russia. He seems. to have concealed his prior history pntty well. "I represent the devil," said Miss Goldman at one of her meetings. "I

am an apostle, upholding - glorious freedom, the apostle standing out against law and order and decency and marility. I am for the devil, who leads the way to the absolute yielding up to all the emotions here and now. Women are the slaves of little laws and conventions. They'll learn to break the laws some day." Meetings, at which they spoke en

abled them to live as comfortably as any despled capitalist would wish. OAmmMrm tm were charged, drculstrs sold and subscriptions to their mat lysines taken. At the last meeting th sy addressed in Chicago prior to their ckv portatlon the contributions to help them light deportations were $5,0K)l

Goldman's bankbook. sets si

showed weakly deposits running in $50 to S7 wit one of overfM00. They live ot e host hotels. In feet, they offered to Bay their own way to PiitHti i faffing Chat, tho eaXereaee fcitViie irteerag- and nrstlaas in order to have tho best aooommoda-

Writ.

i Night

10 Morning

TeepYbuir Eyes lmtrt - Clear Healthy It FW frmm b Cm Mi Murin Co.CMaM.Uil

Wats

lift

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St

If yon are haying trouble in selecting Him a gift. just glance over our list of last minute shopping suggestions. ' Xmas boxes given free with each purchase.

Underwear A gift that Is most practical. Progress warm underwear defies all cold. Both Union Suits and Shirts and Drawers. Wool $3.50 to (7 Cotton $1.50 to $2.50

Scarfs Beautiful gift scarfs in silk, 9-in. wide,, in many

colors, an ideal Christ

mas gift for Him.

$1.00 to $4.00

PAJAMAS Silk, and Cotton $2.00 to $5.00

A Progress Shirt No man could help but be pleased with one our lines cover all materials in brands that are notewotBy. Saks $5.00 to $12.00 Madras $2.50 to $5.00

Special: White Silk Jersey Shirt A shirt that has an Individuality all Its own the shirt for dress-up occasions. $12.00

BELTS- Large assortments Initial $1.00 to $2.50, Plain 65c to $2.50

Hosiery No man can have too many socks you can't guess wrong by getting him socks. Silks $1.00 and up lisle 35c and 50c Wool 35c to Fancies at $1.50 Caps and Hats He will be pleased with a Progress Hat and' we have bis size. Felt $3.50 to $7.00 Velonr and Beaver $6.00 to $14.00 " When you see a good looking stylish cap its' a Progress a wide selection awaits you. $1.50 to $3.50

Men's Hendkerchiefs The very welcome pleas ing Xmas gift in linen and silks, Initials and colored buy him Handkerchiefs he will be pleased.

Linen 10c to 50c Silk 65c to $1.50

Gloves

A man like

woman likes tr have their hand: incased in neat looking gloves no chance to be d 1 s a'p p olnted If gloves are given as a gift $1 to $4.50

Skatin:

TUESDAY Afternoon and Night THURSDAY Afternoon and Night SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Night COLISEUM

KOMfi A very acceptable Christmas Gift

The Camera Shop - An exclusive Kodak Store 613 Main Street FRANKEL e MORREY

$1.50 sa Camisoles 08c

VI GRAN

La dies Shop

23 MAIN ST. For Better Valuee

$uo . AD Shades Hosiery w $1.15

Special Valpes FOR Christmas Shoppers For Tuesday and Wednesday

Dresses For Ladies and Misses, all Wool Serge, Jerseys, Satins, Taffetas, Tricotines, Tricolettes, newest shades (J! Q AA and styles 3XOeUU

BLOUSES All shades, plain and fancy beaded C 4 AO fronts DHb.70 KIMONOS New Crepe Kimonos, flow-

ered patterns, all shades.

all sizes $3.00 values

$1.98

HOUSE DRESSES Gingham and P e r c a Is House Dresses, dark and light shades JJQg SKIRTS 100 Sample all Wool Plaid Skirts, nifty styles, $15.00 It"? $8.95

COATS

200 Sample All Wool Ladies' Coats, fur trim

med, silk lined, newest

materials ;

priced at.

$25.00

Best Ever

Best yet, Rain Cape sets guaranteed water proof,

for the Miss ; $7.00 value,

Cape and Cap . . . .

$4.98

PETTICOATS Silk Taffeta and Satin Petticoats, all shades, $3.00 ffae.8:....... $5.98 LEATHERETTE COATS Guaranteed water arid wind proof, regular price $25.00; sfrJ...... $18.00

FUR SCARFS Black Lynx, Red Fox, Taupe Fox, Black Fox, Silver Grey Fox, large size, fine quality, QQ $55.00 to $75.00 values, at P37 I O

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Christmas

that will long be remembered

FANCY TIE HOLDERS A special at $1.50

-Nedaivear

Our showing of Neckwear is be yond comparison and make a sift that is a pleasing one to any man. See our line. Silk 75c to $3.50

Knit

$1.00 and up

Bows 75c and $1.00

Sweaters

Nice big warm heavy knit Sweater Coats in plain and color combinations an ideal gift for His Xmas gift.

Jersey $2.50 to $450

IP MOG IR IE S S

,1 SATISFIED

PEN EVENINGS TIL CHRI8TslA8

912 MAIN

The Gift of a Bank Account costs no more than many other Gifts, but it is one that will increase in value year by year and the recipient will remember the one who gave it long after the passing pleasure of a less substantial Gift would be forgotten. May we tell you about our Bank Book Gift Plan?

Dickinson Trust

Company

The Home for Savings

ITfftnm-..

JIMS