Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 36, 21 December 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 21, 1920.

BOOKS GIVE HEALTH TO RESTLESS PATIENT IN IOWA HOSPITAL SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec. 21. Sioux

City's hospital library service has proven that books may be truly said 10 possess healing qualities. Physicians state that books have proven to be a factor in restoring the health of patients. Sioux City Is the pioneer In this service, which has received the recognition of the greatest hospitals and public libraries in the country. The service was originated by C. W. Sumner, city librarian. Twice a week the ltitle library trucks that are constructed after much the same plan as the modern tea wagon, visit the room of each patient able to read in each of the six hos

pitals in the city. The work Is under

the supervision of a trained librarian

Hospital librarians that know a

patient's reading wants almost better

than he does himself are the welcomed visitors on "library days." With

true salesmanship, they demonstrate their wares, "feel" the situation and make suggestions that fit the "psychological moment." Satisfies Patients. The patient's interest in something rutside himself is aroused. ' The librarian's visit is a diversion; the book or magazine selected is a subject of interest after the librarian leaves, and then the nurse comes in and finds her patient satisfied and happy. The restless spirit that often cannot be subdued in the convalescent patient is absent. Prom 2,000 to 3,000 books are circulated monthly and each does its Tvork in keeping up the patient's morale. Each hospital has its own library nnd truck. The books are fumigated regularly and are never allowed in rooms where contagious disease Is rresent. The books for the service werd donated by the people of Sioux City and physicians and surgeons have commended the service and have given it their support

GIRL IS MARRIED s AT THE BASE OF LIBERTY STATUE

4, I & '

1 j,f? i A-s

1 Indiana Brevities

r i 1 . l

GOODRICH PREPARES

HIS FINAL MESSAGE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1. Governor Goodrich today, completed the "first rough draft" of his final message to the legislature, announcing that the "finishing touches' would not be applied for several days. Governorelect McCray, however, says he has not yet found time to start writing either his message or his inaugural addrftsR. Neither official has disclosed

the contents of his message, but their

planB call for the completion 01 tneir writings by Jan. 1. Like the governor-elect, the retiring mvemnr had difficulty In setting

down to the wording of his "last say"

an hn nuit office work here, ana se

cluded himself at his Winchester home

where he completed the draft or his message. Mr. McCray had planned to

start his work at his Kentiana nome about the same , time, but says that calls for his time upset his work program.

P!Tnflrta have estimated that 20,000,-

000 tons of paper pulp can be produced each year from India's bamboos and grasses.

Mrs. Chester Williams standing near the statue at her home where she was married. , Perhaps it was to be in keeping with the new- independence of woman that Miss P ances C Dunham V ed to be n. a tried to Chester Wadsworth Williams at the foot of the Statue of Libert;-. Mrs.' V.'illiams had been reared near the statue. The marriage license the couple obtained was the first issued to a resident of the reservation about the statue.

GREENCASTLE The body ( of Chauncey Scott, 50 years old, was found in a cornfield near here about two hours after he died from an atlack of heart trouble. Mr. Scott was p well known Putnam county farmer. He had been husking corn when the fatal attack came on him. ENGLISH Mrs. Marion C. Bushaw. 60 years old, was instantly killed when an auto truck used to haul hogs struck and ran over her. The truck belonged to the Rice Fern Hub and Rim company, of Marengo, and was driven by Hayden Sloan. Wheels of the car passed over the head of Mrs. Bushaw. She was dead when the first

person reached her. It was said that :

she became confused in crossing a street, and stepped into the path of the accroaching truck.

HARTFORD CITY Mrs. Mollie !

WhMe. of this city, was defrauded out of $150 by a roomer, C. Spurting, of Cf.mpbPllsville, Ky., Mrs. White had riven Spurting the money to deposit for her. He made a false entry in her pass book and skipped. The theft was discovered when the book was balanced. LOGANSPORT Four local youths

were arrested and have confessed to j forcing an entrance to the Tony Sandi j grocery store and coal yard. More

tnan zoo worth or merchandise and cash was taken. Booty obtained consisted of eight sweaters, several Buits of overalls, handkerchiefs, socks and cigarettes.

NEW COW IN SPOTLIGHT.

MINDOT. N. D., Dec. 2. Glencoe's Rose, a dainty little registered Guern

sey, steps out into the spotlight of cowdom with a new state record for butterfat production. It is a 4 year old record of 3,408.20 pounds of milk, and 757.57 pounds of fat. It is the largest record of all breeds and for all ages In the state. Glencoe's Rose is owned by Major E. S. Person, of Mindot.

Students of Miami

Are Becoming Fans of Boxing This Year OXFORD, O.. Dec. 21. Unusual in

terest is being taken this year in boxing by students of Miami university.

Sixty young men have already Joined n r,arici tt H an ?chin's classes,

which meet three afternoons each

week. Joe Cetzok, of Cincinnati, one of Dr. Handschin's most capable pupils, is acting as assistant instructor. Last year Miami and the University of Cincinnati pulled off the first intercollegiate boxing contest ever held in Ohio. It is planned to have these two institutions meet again In the spring; also Miami is trying to book a contest with some other Ohio

college. To Enter Carnival. rot, nanrtra v. Little is planning

to enter a number of Mismi university Ftudents in the annual indoor carnival to be held in the Cincinnati Armory early in February. No entry blanks Lave as yet been filed, but it is stated that Miami will participate in the fiashes, weights and high and broad jumps. Wants Streets Oiled. Property owners on several of the village streets are circulating petitions asking council to oil the streets next

spring, and charge the cost tip to the respective frontages. Marion E. Coulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Coulter, living east of town, and Miss Ruth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Allen, of Dayton, will be married at the home of the briae's parents on New Year's day. Mr. Coulter is a graduate of Miami university, and was a basketoall star. He served as an aviator during the

; war. Miss Allen was also graduated ! from Miami, and has been teaching in

Dayton high school. The young couple will live on a farm near this village.

WOMAN POLICE CHIEF (By Associated Press) BENTON, 111., Dec. 21. Buckner. a

I "iui"6 .uwm uro uiiies wesi or oere.

has a woman chief of police. She is Mrs. Lydia Overturf, and her motto is "Enforce the law to the letter." She

recently was appointed by Mayor John Mallory and her salary is $110 a month. One of her first official acts was to arrest a man on a charge of intoxication.

French Courts to Decide

Ownership of Kings Domain BLOIS, France, Dec. 21. The ownership of the Royal Domain of Chambord, the home of former kings of France, soon will be decided before the local courts. Chambord, in 1914, was placed under sequester as belonging to the Prince Helie de Bourbon-Panne, a brother of

the former Empress Zita of Austria- j Hungary, who was married to the j daughter of the Generalissimo of the j Austrian Army. It was to be sold , along with other enemy property, but! the Princess Xavier and Sivte de j Bourbon, Parme, both of whom fought, with the Allied armies and are decor-' ated with the Croix de Guerre, opposed I

the sale, asking that the property revert to them as nearest of kin.

New arc lamps being used In mo

tion picture studios are of 100,000; candle power each. 1

PEARLS

Most Popular of All

Feminine Ornaments

The alluring; beauty of a strand of pearls has an appeal for all womankind. Their soft tints and perfect symmetry lend refinement and a distinctive touch to any costume and blend nicely with any complexion. Kothing can take their place in woman's estimation. If you would be more than ordinarily well pleased see our beautiful selection. Genuine French Pearls, perfectly .natched and carefully strung at prices, that represent the at-. most in pearl Talne. . CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4V2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

Overcoats

wsi-ysy Sults 5Tr7 and

'X9JC Ta

No. 5 North 10th St

ilored for You

Place Your Order NOW

HIT

A-VEEK-

Dec 20th to Dec. 25th

I Love You Sunday"

(Tuesday )-

Ted Lewis is the real outstanding feature of the Greenwich Follies of 1920 and "1 Love You, Sunday" is one of thi most tuneful vehicles in the show with which Ted hypnotizes bis audiences. Hear this, his newest Columbia Record, and remember we also have it in Q. R. S. Word Roll and sheet music.

YOU'LL DO BETTER HERE

THIRTY FEET FROM 7th ST.

AFTER SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21. Legislation prohibiting the operation of moving picture or other theatres, circuses and other forms of "commercialized amusements" in this state on Sunday is being sought by the Lord's Day Alliance of Missouri. An attorney, it was announced, has been employed to prepare a bill to that effect for presentation to the state legislature. If not "commercialized," the alliance is not opposed to, but encourages wholesome

athletic games, explained the Rev. David Reiter, a Presbyterian minister, who is executive secretary of the organization. r r SAYS IT FIRST ASD SAVS IT LAST Carrie O. Harrel. 319 Nicholson St., Norfolk, Va.. writes: "I'll tell anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar is all risrht. It did me all the g-ood. I said it first and I'll say it last." Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful mothers so as to be prepared to check coughs, colds and croup at the beginning. It acts almost instantly, cuts phlegm, tioothes raw. irritated membranes, stops tickling? in trhoat. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main. Advertisement.

LOWER PRICES MAKES THIS the FAVOR

ITE STORE FOR CHRISTMAS FURNITURE GIFTS

c jdpQsfty Suites

DUSTY'S SHOE EBUILDESS

SC4fi.8St

offosm m

At. SV

or (US office

STORES

ST"

To present the family with a beautiful tapestry suite shows true thoughtfulness. We have a large l umber in two and threepiece suites in mohair and velour, as well as in tapestry, at speciall reduced prices. $250.00 Suites, now $167.00 $290X0 Suites, now $193.00 $325.00 Suites, now $227.00

MAHOGANY NUT BOWLS, complete with picks and crackers $1.98 FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS for the boys

$3.98

MAHOGANY SMOKERS' STANDS

$1.98

MAHOGANY TEA TRAYS, extra value

YOUR CHOICE OF THESE BOUDOIR LAMPS, Only

ran

$4.98

$1.98

Large assortment of PICTURES, priced from 25c to $10

CHILD'S COASTER WAGONS

$2.98

1 I

No need to ask the "lady of the house" if she would appreciate a Library Table. You can bet she will! Our stocks include period library and davenport tables in mahogany, oak and walnut at drastic reductions in

prices. $62.50 Tables, now. .$41.70 $50.00 Tables, now. .$33.00 $45.00 Tables, now. .$30.00

STEVE W0RLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878

Buttons Covered

Removal Notice: We will move to 2d floor old Romey Bldg. on or about Dec. 23rd. LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756

Save Money on Gift Furniture at This Store Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

AtFeltman's

An Acceptable Gift

a pair of Feltman's Shoes or Oxfords

Remember your choice of any pair of Ladies' or Men's Shoes or Oxfords in our store

None Higher

$6.00

Some Less

Open This Evening Until 9 o'clock

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN STREET

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Just 3 More

OUR CANDY DEPT. OFFERS XMAS

CANDIES AT SPECIAL PRICES

Shopping Days 'til Xmas You'll find every department in this big Christmas store ready to serve you. with practical gifts at the lowest prices. : - ,. ,., , . , - - Disposafd Ladies' Velvet Handbags Bought at Big Reduction and Soid at a Big Reduction

Bags of CHIFFON VELVET Bags of PANNE VELVET Various styles of tops, including the popular metal tops, as well ij i ii "ill i - r i .

as me seii-coverea tops, aii siiK-iinea. More man twenty C

7; v;

ThpfiP Kami will tniiko viollonT fhricfmac rrtfia onrl nf rriAca f . &

prices it is possible to purchase a highly appreciated gift at J

a considerable saving.

savings are from one-mira to one-naif VELVET BAGS of the better kind, all new styles, exquisite tops, telling regularly for $12.00, $11.00, $10.00 (Tr ftQ

and $9.00 special Pt70 VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for (1M QQ VELVET BAGS, reaulsrlv selling for 1Q QQ $8.50, $8, $7.50 and $7 special tP.IO $4.00 special ipUO VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for IQ QQ VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for QQ $6.50, $6, $5.50, $5 special ipdJO $2.00 special $XOcf

3BS .a

Christmas Sale of BLANKETS

Right in the heart of the winter season comes post-season prices on Bed Coverings. These reduced prices in effect during the next three days.

54x74 Grey Cotton Blankets, regular Q - Q $3.75 values tDO.ll $4.25 and $4.00 Grey, Tan and White Blankets, TQ IQ large size, special dOr 70x80 and 66x80 Grey and Tan, among the best J 4 - Q Blankets we carry for $4.50; special DrXi Plain and Plaid Wool-Finish Blankets, all 64x76, wool-finish blankets that sell QQ regularly for $6, special I)tI0 All Plum, Grey and Tan Fancy Plaid Wool Finish Blankets, selling for $7.00 and $6.50; sizes 66x80 and dJf Q 72x80 dO1J All $7.50 Wool Finish Blankets, selling for $7.50, (Jfr QQ sizes 66x80 and 72x80; special 3)0lO $8.50 Plaid Wool Finish Plaid Blankets, yellow, Jn rjQ blue or grey plaids, size 70x80; special 5U4 10 Percent Off on All Wool Blankets

Motor Robes

at Special Pre-Xmas Prices An excellent gift for the maii with an automobile also excellent as couch jcovers or as an extra utility blanket for the bed. In Plain Colors and Plaids, With or Without Fringe

The cHobrated 5A Motor Robe. Dunkirk design, re

duced only .

$8.95

$12.50 Storm -Shed Auto Robe, plain colors, no fringe an excellent robe for hard usage (gQ Qjr special PtsD 5A Motor Robe, Lucile design, fringe trimmed, plaid pattern, re- Q A fT duced to vi-O.ftD 5A Motor Robe, Wentworth design, extra heavy quality, recular $20 val. (J-f ir Special ?0D

SSifay Fancy Turkish Towels This Sale Includes Fancy White Towels, Fancy Colored Bordered Towels, Colored Embroidered Towels

Plain White Turkish Towels $ .25 values $ .19 .59 values 48 .75 values 59 1.00 values 79

Colored Embroidered Turkish Towels $1.25 values $ .98 1.50 values 1.19 2.35 values 1.89

Woven Colored Bordered Towels $ .75 values $ .59 1.00 values 79 1.25 values 98 1.75 values 1.39 2.25 values 1.79

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

PHOTOS TJ MAIN ST PlQtMOHaifia