Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 36, 23 December 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 23, 1919.

JIICIIMOUD m BE REPRESENTED AT FRIENDS' MEETIN6

Mayor Urges Use of Flag in Christmas Celebration

Mayor W. W. Zimmerman Tuesday

Issued a proclamation urging every

family to use the American flag on l Christmas day. He aucrested that an

'- - I American flag he placed at the top of

When over 6,000 students, tjnnsuan .every Christmas tree and la the cenassociatlon and. mission board secre- , ter of the Christmas dinner table, tarles, gather In Des Moines, la., Sep-; "I would like to see the flag at the tember 31 to January 4, for the nat-. top of every Christmas tree in Richional student' volunteer convention, mond. and the gospel of good Ameri-

the Five Years Meeting Headquarters canisxn enter more and more into our

in Richmond will be represented by Christmas Joy." said the mayor. Ross A. Hadley, secretary of the For-; His proclamation follows: elgn mission board and Willis Beede.1 "To the Citizens of Richmond. Ind.:

field secretary of the foreign mission , -Having received a letter from Dayboard. Edwin McQrew, .president of ton. O.. suggesting ; that an American

Fenn college, ana : rroiessor &agar nag be placed

THIRTY BOYS ENJOY DORM MEN'S SPREAD

Although 8anta was three days

early, he was royally received by the

30 children entertained - by the "Y

Dorm Men Monday evening. Out of

his large v pack, Santa distributed

cap, pair of gloves, pair of stockings

and a two-pound sack of candy to

each boy. The affair was planned by J. H. Al

len, J. W. Coffin and August Wagner. They decorated the large Christmas tree, purchased the gifts and helped

distribute them

Preceding Santa's visit, the young-

at -the ton Of every latent vara tnlrnn in tn the aratn hra

a i m on. ".w - a - w . . . . . . .

ouananiur, uewij ypwium iuntwiH.ine, uiereiore issue una. tney xougnt tor tne pennies ana nics ager of the Forward Movement, will proclamation that the American flag , els tossed on the floor by spectators also lenieaanlMenda'' interests as be nlaeed on the too of everv Christ, in tfc aiiv

wui tiwiivu i nwiu wwr w - mas ma iw in ue center oi every ents . In colleges and universltles of . Christmas dinner.

dates for the Democratic nomination I all the "trimmings' at neon. Patients for congress, according to an Indiana- may have guests la their rooms. Tray polls dispatch. ..Although Republicans service will be given them, are expressing confidence - In " being - Preceding the Christmas day cele-

aoie to pull a full delegation of con-; bratlons the nnrses will have their

greasmen, the Democrats of the state Christmas tree . In , the nurses' halt

are organising to take advantage of Wednesday evening each resident of any contest in the Republican pri- the hall will hang a present on the

manes, ana nave no lacs; oi material tree,

for congressional seats,

In the Sixth district, Harry Strickland and Omar Jackson of Greenfield have been- named as probable candidates for the district honors, with Sam L. Trabue, of Rushville and Charles Hack, of ghelbyvUle. Holiday Program for - 'Reid Hospital Planned

The annual nurses dance will be the

evening or December 30.

Christmas Cheer for

830rpkcnsctWcrrde

Songs and recitations appropriate to Christmas and distribution of gifts

the country.

Karlhaav delegates who- will attend the conference include: Raymond Jenkins, Setber - Rhodes, Margaret Timerlafce, Herbert Careyi Leslie Penninson Professor Alohard Deen, representing the faculty.

Such a convention is commonly held

(Signed) -HW. W. ZIMMERMAN.

-"Mayor."

John Furrow, the smallest boy pres

ent, won the dodge ball contest from a larger opponent. The following were guests: Harry Sitloh, Edward Sltloh, Frank Wilhelm Ralph Willi Vm, Joseph Wilhelm, John Furrow, George Furrow, Freemont Alexander, Ilmmie Salxaruls, Russell Klingman, William Smith, Richard Martlndale, Frank Martlndale, Edward Hamilton, William Salzaruls, Frank Salxaruls, Albert Salsaruls, Everett Beetum,

Fred Craft,

once in every student generation, but- - . . ' owing to the war the last convention The Richmond high school basket.a A m ,rL V ' J ...a.... 4 stall aVAiia kna tfcsfcAesi 'sA1flMe tut le

r" n"a m "a iZ? v mVT "...IT S Lybarger. Vernon Craft,

1915. Sessions OI tne coaieuuou wu . . v. uu " Pnhnrt Craft F1vrrt Alarm Tharlea , i . i..,.-. miliar ntnt n m PflM Tio cnnarl nODerX VTBIl, IOJO AISOP, CnarieS

ue weyirsuuiuu. wiamivumi j - - -- fofhowa m

and missionaries from every foreign nas permission or tne x " to uta tne mission field to the world will attend arm during the Christmas vacation, the conference; including. Emory J. The large Christmas tree and all Reece, Friends missionary to Africa; Its trimmings that was' used in the John R. Mott, head of the V. 1LC.A.,, Christmas party In the 1Y- lobby Is also head of the volunteer union Monday evening by the dormitory

and will nreside at the sessions.

Ross . A. Hadley ; will , organise the Friends sectional meetings.. 1 ffr-v v," 1 'i ' ..! ' Increase is Sho&njn Distribution if Taxes

The total amount of the semi-annual distribution of funds to the townships, towns and schools made Tuesday by County Auditor Brooks was f 312,838.83 as compared with 1273,185-71 a year ago.' This "amount was derived ' from the November collection of taxes and was distributed td seven different funds, as follows; - Road fund, township fund, special school tuition,' school house bond, corporation tax. corporation bond and library.- Wayne township received $15,507.94, as her share, while Richmond received 1104,151.25. A resume of the distribution follows : Abington township, $2,685.13; Boston township, $5,587.62; Center township. $5,559.41; Clay township. $4.262.04; Dalton " township, $3,134.21; Franklin township, $7,020.34; Greene township. $7,734.28: Harrison township, $1,790.63; Jackson township, $3,278.69; Jefferson township. $5,908.55; New Garden township. $7,024.88; Perry township, $5,939.54; Washington township, $8,624.16; Wayne township. $15,507.94; Webster township, $2,

777.56; Boston corporation, $530.92;! Cambridge CIt7 corporation, $7,735.07: ; CenterviJle corporation. $1,528.97;! Dublin corporation, $718.32; East Ger-j mantown corporation, $471.43; Fountain City corporation, $711.20; Greens-; fork corporal Ire. $4??.?4; Hagerstown! corporation $2,514 52; Mil to a corpora-! tion, $635.99; Mount Auburn corpora-( tin; $98.91; Rtr-hmond City, $104,-! 151.25: SpHnst Grove corporat'on, $146.56; Whitewater corporation,! $62.41; Cambridge City school. $5,189.72; Cent'ervino school. $2,035.73; : Dublin .school, $1,566.12; Hairerstcwn, ; $3,031.18; Richmond school, $92,457,69; Spring Grove, $397.75; total, $312,-

338.83. The division of the Richmond apportionment of the tax fund follows: Gnpral fimd. S95.267.59; city bonds.

$5,843.90. and the library fund. $3,039 -! 76. The special school fund will giv ( the city schools $62,752.26, while thi local tuition will be $29,705.33. In Jan-' uary the state tuition fund will be apportioned among the schools of the ; county on a per capita basis. i The cost of examination by the state -board of accounts for all of the pub-1 lie offices of the county for 1918 which

was made this year, was $2,258.58. The cost of the examination of Richmond alone was $570. This expense is borne by the various township funds, special school fund, corporation fund and the county general fund. A whale is not a fish. It looks like a fish because it has to live in the water, but it belongs with the mammals, like the cow or horse.

After you eat always take

ATONIC

I ( rOR TOtiR AQD-STOMACg)

Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat ed Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Alii dlsMtiMi mm aepatit. Km

men. has been given to the North Fourteenth Street Mission .by the "dorm" men. The mission is planning Christmas exercises for about ' 150 children of the North End. The Hi-Y dub has postponed Its regular weekly meetings until the first Tuesday of the New Year. C. M. Beatty is working on a program for the next meeting and one of the leading personages of the Bible School Association may be obtained as the principal speaker.

Mathews, Russell Mathews, Glenn Muckridge, Arthur Muckrtdge, Salvatore Devifcp, Frank Devlto and Charles Schweitzer. The names of the boys were furnished by the Social Service BureauThe youngsters were taken to their homes after the party In automobiles.

In order that Christmas cheer may be brought to the "stay over Christmas" patients at Reid hospital, the M 11 M.. will alakra,.. V..I.UJ.

songs in the hospital corridors early ffwL fflj g1 Christmas morning. This service will yjrfc JUUmt'

be followed by a Turkey dinner with eY QQ31mi

sent by concrogatlons and church

cletlea will mark Christmas eve at the

Wernle orphans' home, soutboast of

Richmond. A roast turkey dinner will ;

be. served Christmas noon, with' the :

program at St, John's Lotheran

table set for 8$ children. Friday night the orphans will give a ' Christmas

KEHP'SBALSAM 17m.STO?TnrCouen

. . ..... Sale of : Pain tings Y FRANK OIRARDIN '

Room 111, Union National Bank Bldg, entrance South tth St: take elevator. I have a number ot small , pictures suitable for presents. 20 oft on all work from $5.00 . to $100.00. 40 oft on aU work over $10040 to $500.00. Every picture carefully studied and carried to a degree of finish that is pleasing to look at

Open Eveciags

ABINGTON CHURCH PLAN8 CHRI6TMA8 PROGRAM . A program of recitations, exercises find music has been arranged to be given Thursday evening. Dec. 25, at the Abington Union church. A Christmas tree will be a feature of the evening.

Four Democrats Named for Congregational Race The Sixth district has shown in a canvass of the state to have at least four candidates, or prospective candi-

CTTT THIS OtTT-IT IS WORTH MOIVBT

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Blip. 4

enclose witn sc ana mail it to Foley Co.. 283S Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. Tou will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain In the sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid. ney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartls Tablets, a wholesome and

An offering will be taken for the re- stlpatlon, biliousness, headache, and

lief of Armenian orphans.

WHILE IN INDIA I CAUGHT COLD. It resulted in catarrh and bronchial trouble. After consulting the ablest physicians on two continents to no purpose, Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, cured me in three months. Dr. Wm. Ledford, 4 Shillito Place,

I Cincinnati, O. Adv.

sluggish bowels.

Luken A Co.

For sale by A. G.

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St

E ATONIC to the bait ramady. Tens of thousand wonderfully benefited. Only coat a east or two a day to oaa it. PoaitWely aniaraatoad to plaaaa or wo will refund money. Gat a He box today. You will aao. A u&en Co.. Distributores, Richmond. Ind.

Try WHELAN'S 'So Far Ahead It's Lonesome"

Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sells it If not Call us OMER G. WEELAN "THE FEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th St. - - Phone 1679

Christmas Flowers and Wreaths At Christmas Time, above any ottier time, you want your home to radiate Happiness and Good Cheer. The liberal use of Flowers and Wreaths in decorating is the one best way to secure the desired effect. Our shop is crowded with suggestions. PLANT BASKET ARRANGEMENTS BLOOMING PLANTS FERNS CUT FLOjVERS Wayne Flower Shop

Phone 2614

1031 Main St.

Open

Last Minute Suggestions That. Will Make Gift Buying for "Him" Easy Every Christmas it is the same always something you have to get at just the last moment This year we have made special preparations to make this last rush easy. Note the suggestions shown below if none appeal to you come to our Store andyou will find hundreds more.

Men s Silk Ties. .75c to $3.00 Mens Knit Ties $1.00 to $4.50 Men's Shirts .$1.00 to $9.00 Men s Hose . . . 25c to $1.75 Men's Gloves $1.50 to $5.00 Men's Bath Robes at . ....... k . . . . $7.00 cp Men's House Coats . ...... .$12.50 Men's Sweaters $5.00 to $12.50 Men's Mufflers .... ... . . . ...'.75c to $3.50 Men's Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.00 Men's Hats and Caps . $1.00 to $7.50 Men's Scarf Pins and Cuff Links 25c to $2.00 Men's Belts at .25c to $1.50 See our line of gifts for boys.

803 MAIN STREET

Suits and Overcoats For Men

Suits and Overcoats For Boys

Do you know there are two principles for playing phonograph records? Only on the New Edison will you find both. In Harrison Edison Section in the Westcott Pharmacy they will showyou why ONLY the NEW EDISON plays all records properly.

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