Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 37, 22 December 1920 — Page 16

Page sixteen

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANQ SUN-TELEGRAM, R1GHMUKU. 1N1A WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1920.

CROWDS OF REFUGEES POUR INTO BUDAPEST

fBy Associated Press) BUDAPEST, Dec 22. So many thousands of ijagyar families and for. iner government officials are pouring Into smaller Hungary, from lost provinces or Hungary that the government Is making every efTort to stop t. ; ' " ; , t Count Paul Telekl, Hungarian premier, has sent a message to the people of these provinces now annexed to Jugo-Slavla, Rumania or Czechoslovakia, ealng: "Stick to your post like the Roman sentry, and if necessary, take the oath of allegiance.," l When these refugees first began to arrive in what is now Hungary, they were received with all the warm

sympathy and kindness which misfortune provokes. Soon, however, the unceasing stream of homeless, penniless refugees caused a serious housing and food crisis in Budapest, besides adding a heavy item to the already insupportable financial burden of the state. ' No rooms were available and the refugees were accommodated in railway cars. Forty-five hundred cars already are occupied In this manner and a city of these cars has grown up near the railway station, with its own streets, clergymen, physicians and stores. . ; Now the government has been compelled to sacrifice both patriotism and charity and ask the refugees to stay home, even if their home is under a foreign flag.

Earlh

Latest Inventions Seen 4 of Columbus Tractor Show

- (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 22. Power farming machinery and appliances valued at more than a million dollars will be exhibited at the sixth annual tractor show, to be held here Feb. 7 to 12. it is said at local offices of the convention. There will be products of manufacturers in Ohio. Illinois, Massachusetts. Indiana. Pennsylvania. Georgia, California. New Jersey. Wisconsin, New York, Kansas. Minnesota. Michigan. Missouri, Connecticut, Maryland and Kentucky, it is declared. Oil companies of Illinois, Oklahoma and Ohio, and makers of many machinery accessories will be represented in force, according to announcement. Farmers from every state In . the

1 union are planning to attend, and

speakers of nation-wide prominence will be secured, the announcement said. Universities and agricultural schools i of the country will furnish many of the speakers. Farm publication editors, farm experts, extension workers and tractor experts will be featured on the daily program of lectures and demonstrations. ' -yy. " . - European importers of farm machinery, as well as organizations directly connected with agriculture, will have representatives at .the gathering, requests for information at the local offices show. Swedish farmers of the northwestern part of the United States, farmerettes from Oklahoma, community groups from the south and other agrarian interests have request

ed tickets and information, local officials say. The educational and service features of the program are to be made attractive.

of an X-ray machine with, which to photograph the skulls of Inmates and determine if surgical operations might cure the patients of criminal tendencies. This work has just been undertaken at the prison. When it is found that a part of the skull is pressing on the brain an operation is to be performed in the hospital by Detroit surgeons who have volunteered to co-operate. If the operation is believed to have cured the prisoner the judge who sentenced him will be asked by Warden Harry L. Hulburf, of the prison to bring about his release. A number of judges in the state have agreed to accede to any such request made by the warden, he announces.

Blooming port, Ind, , BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Reba An-

day where Mrs. Johnson conducted her regular preaching services.......

Lora Garrett was the Sunday guest of

derson spent Thursday night with her - XTJZZIt T a" , guest or , , . ti ,.. j Ruth Newman... Mrs. Augie Chamness, aunt,. Mrs. John Hockett....Mi. and!who hag been m wag able tQ attend

Mrs. w. w. .Newman visited tneir. Sunday school and church Sunday...

daughter, Mrs. Wesley Engle and family Friday. .Price Engle and his mother made a shopping trip to Richmond Thursday afternoon. .. .Mr and Mrs. R. G. Beeson made a trip to Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Cox. who sold their farm here and

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright and little daughter. Mary, called on Mrs Roscoe Reger and family Sunday afternoon The Friends Sunday school at Bloomlngport will have its annual "Get-together" meeting at the church

Christmas eve. The .Men's Bible

moved to Canada about two years ago, I class will furnish the program for the

Christmas vacation at the college begins Wednesday, Dec. 22 at 4 p. m. and ends Wednesday, Jan. 5 at S a. m.

Practically all of the students will

spend their vacation at their homes.

' Announcement was made in chapel Wednesday of the gift of a large Bible for the college chapel by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman. The old Bible was in a delapidated condi

tion. Mr. Woodman stated that his

reason for making the gift was the important place that the Bible held in

the college life.

More pounds of potatoes are raised

than of any other food crop in exist ence.

BACCA IS IN BAD (By Associated Press) CANTON. O., Dec. 22. Unless Constatlne Bacca of . this city has some good friends, he is doomed to five years in the local workhouse, working out a fine and costs for alleged transporting liquor. Bacca was fined $1,000 and costs, and upon failure to pay the fine, he was taken to the workhouse to serve it out at the rate of 60 cents a day. Court officials estimate it will take him more than five years to work out the fine and costs. .

have moved back to Indiana and are

keeping house for Mrs. Cox's father. William Murray.. Prayer meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marianna Enge, Thursday evening. Kelley

Engle and family went to Richmond

evening. A telegram from Santa Claus states that he will visit the school Christmas eve as he intends to visit all up-to-date Sunday schools this year. Everyone is cordially in

vited to join our school and be ready

ond financial conference has encour-i aged allied delegates to believe thatj when the , conference adjourns on: Thursday for Christmas minor differ-j

ences between them and the Germans will have disappeared. It was believed here today that by that time the allied delegates will have a fair estimate of what concessions it will be necessary to make Germany strong enough to pay reparations. Both sides continued to be conciliatory and the fact that the conference will reconvene on Jan. 10 is considered as a hopeful augury.

Saturday to do their Christmas snop-; for next year's meeting. The Senior

ping Will Wright, C. A. Washier Sunday school class will meet at the

and James Isenbarger and their fami

lies were Christmas shopping at Richmond Saturday. R. D. Thornburg and nephew, Ora Thomas, made a business trip to Richmond Saturday.. 6Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Newman of Richmond, made a short call on their parents here Thursday evening Mrs Iona Senior and her mother called on Mrs. -Hiram Marshall Sunday afternoon Kelley Engle and family attended the revival services at Martindale Sunday Rev. Viola Johnson and son, Murray, went to Jericho Sun-

Operate on Brains For Criminal Tendencies (By Associated' Press) JACKSON, Mich., Dec. 22. The Michigan State penitentiary here has set what is said to be an innovation in prison management by the purchase

Automobile Radiator Repairing - Work Guaranteed1 Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main St. Phones 1891-1893

GOAL Anthracite Pocahontas Kentucky West Virginia Indiana Ohio . Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. Second and A Sts.

7 BUY HER ONE FOR di AO I 3 1 CHRISTMAS i&Qt.VO j 1 -ycHABLE plug

I lEBONIZED HANOI F J

church, Wednesday evening.

Allies See Smoothing W German Differences BRUSSELS, Dec. 22. Progress made since the beginning of the sebf

Fort Wayne Firemen are Injured Tuesday (By Associated Press.) FT. WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 22. John Hilgeman and Oscar Webeking, city firemen, were seriously injured today when their motor hose truck answering an alarm skidded into a large tree wrecking the machine and throwing both men from their seats. Hilgeman's condition is critical.

way

"HIT

-A-VEEK-

Dec 20th to Dec 25th

"I Love You Sunday"

(Wednesday )-

Ted Lewis' latest

Columbia Rec o r d, "I . Love You, Sunday" Is a sure-fire sensation and in the Q. R. S. Word Roll, Pete Wendling, that native king of jazz, has produced a roll ranking with his "tpp-notchers". Ask to hear it.

FULL

NICKEL

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GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON

Vz pounds, 110 volts, polished blued steel face plate, nickeled top, asbestos lined, leaf type element, distributes heat evenly, black- rubberoid handles, stand, swivel socket plug, conforms with underwriters rule. Heating element of nichrome wire. Complete I A QQ with 6 feet of electric cord tyxiVO

At FeltmarVs

Old Santa Says The Biggest Gift Value A pair $T of Feltman's Shoes or Oxfords at 1i What more could you buy for six dollars than a pair of Feltman's Shoes or Oxfords? In these days of re-construction Gift Giving" should be on practical lines and what is more practical or appreciated than a pair of shoes? In our new policy we do not ask over $6.00 although we have some exceptional values at $4.00, $5.00 and $5.50.

No f'O

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LADIES' Shoe or Oxford

in Our Store

Higher

Some Less

Your Choice of Any Man's Shoe or Oxford in our store

. at 6.00 orLess Store Open This Evening Until 9

We Will Continue to Carry Rubbers

Feltman 's Shoe Store v ' World's Largest Shoe Dealers " 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

No Charges No Approvals

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS

A Special

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OUR CANDY DEPT. WILL SAVE YOU V MONEY ON XMAS CANDIES J

Christmas Showing of

amoeos

Imported Japanese and domestic Kimonos in the largest assortment we have ever had. All have been purchased by us since the drop in prices and this advantage is passed on to our customers.

Ready-to-Wear Department Second Floor Ladies' Cotton Kimonos, Serpentine Crepe patterns; special

$1.25

Fleeced Kimonos, excellent patterns in all shades, made especially full. This lot includes extra sizes qq p Gy AO Special at tbO0 (X dZ0 Corduroy Kimonos, made in the new style with flowing sleeves. Also some styles with set in sleeves, all colors, 7?! f O Kft ranging in price from 90 f O tO u)X4UaDU

Lot of Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, dQ QQ made full and in the newer styles.. DOI0 Crepe de Chine Kimonos, in pastel shades, many different styles, IQ f (J?-! price range DOlD tO fDL'O

Flowered Satin Kimonos, red, pekin, purple

and blue; special value at

Rajah Silk Kimonos, excellent patterns and

priced unusually low, at

$19.75

$12.50

Imported Japanese Kimonos and Bath Robes Imported Japanese Crepe Kimonos, exquisitely embroidered in contrasting colors, Japanese style, with large flowing sleeves; a large variety of colors. Special

$98

U98

Japanese "Pullman" Robes, the heavier padded and quilted

robes for Men and Women, many specially priced from

. $15.00 to $25.00

Japanese Silk and Satin Kimonos, all hand embroidered, several different patterns and many colors; Q rrff specTal lot at D.UI O

Special for Men

Limited Assortment of Terry Cloth Rob es for Men, reduced to $3.98

Ladies' Velvet Handbags

Bought at Big Reduction and Sold at a Big Reduction

?rroT

as rne seit-coverea tops, ah siiK-iinea. More than twenty M5 m

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These Bags will make excellent Christmas gifts, and at these I J : it, i a i i;ii ' a i a t 0" '

prices ii is pussiuie iu puiciiasc n iiij hi v appreciaiea gin ai a considerable savine.

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VELVET BAGS of the better kind, all new styles, 'exquisite tops, selling

regularly for $12.00, $11.00. $10.00 jp QQ and $9.00 special $d70 VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for J QQ VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for tf0 QQ $8.50, $8, $7.50 and $7 special UO $4.00 special tp0 VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for PQ QQ VELVET BAGS, regularly selling for 1" QQ $6.50, $6, $5.50, $5 special pO0 $2.00 special $X0

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

-N

NUSBAUM BUILDING