Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 334, 10 December 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

DECISION Chapter 30 1 1 m.it - ' i

.luiuau laiDOl was as lunous over t

what he termed Amy's disobedience as Mrs. Talbot expected. At first he stormed for half an hour, then he relapsed Into a disagreeable silence which lasted for days.

But after all she's of age, and if

tastes were much too frivolous for his approval. I TW . 1 ... . .

i uru me rffHcuon sei in. Part of it was because of the change in the children's letters. Why didn't they mention Claire? Why didn't Claire write? Why didn't they talk of anything but things that would please her? There wasn't a word in any of the letters that she could show

LOCAL WOMAN TELLS

OF COOKING 3 MEALS A DAY AT LOW COST

she wants to stav in the citv and go i to Jordan. She would have shown on with a worth-while studv, what areithe letters anyway, but with fear of von eoine- tn tn ahont it?" Luther ! hs remarks. But these letters would

" i. . reallv n!paco him

The nearest reply to this was some sort of growling sound down in Jordan's throat. The silence was onimous to the mother; she felt Jordan might

do all sorts of things

really please him

What did they do with themselves in the evening? There was not a word of a dance or a dinner, a theater, or

any people but themselves

ard church, southeast of Eaton. Burial will be at Gratis. The body will reach Eaton Saturday night, and will be taken to the home of the decedent's daughter, Mrs. Ray Dugglns, north of Eaton. The local G. A. R. post will have charge of the funeral.

DAVID MAY

dent of Eaton, took place Saturday afternoon from his late home, where he died Wednesday night. The Rev. Thomas Murray, Universalist church, officiated. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery.

Masonic Calendar

I have been glad since they said

1 ?

Another Richmond housewife has contributed in helping The Palladium publish economical food lists, or

-v- AMII3 Vv r -n'Vtii-iVt f n r.1 i 1 1 C T i t V f

strictea incomes can turnisn inree z

meals a day at a nominal cost. .

While the problem awaiting solving, is how to furnish three meals a day.

for two persons for SO cents, this lady contributes the total cost for food for one week for six people. From

this total she figures the average cost.

per person. Her letter to The Palladium fol-

T-A IU., II Dec 111 rimoral .,nrl : . 1. .... . rl.. TV!t .. r.A c.u

burial of David May, 78 yfars old. resi- Advertisement.

Monday, Dec. 12. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Special conclave, conferring of the Red Cros3. Tuesday, Dec. 13. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Felloweraft decree. Wednesday, Dec. 14. Webb Lodge,

No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting: work in the Master Mason degree, at C o'clock. Friday, Dec. 16. King Solomon Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called con vocation. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Dec. 17. Loyal Chapter No. 49; O. E. S. Stated meeting. -

- etw

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She was sure it must be worse than'ovvs:

The silence showed the son that in ! e could imagine. Probably Amy was . "Can one serve three meals a day

already in the opera, this was rather J for so cents

an awrui thought. She asked Jordan something about operas. "They're all immoral," he shortly announced having never heard one

spite of all his sarcasm and his ill humor, Jordan was perfectly harmless. So he kissed his mother goodbye

with a rhpprful ft"fHnsr and made I

his father talk pleasantly as they!10 nls Ilfedrove to the railway station. He was I Sne was surp then that some must rewarded when he leaned out of the b d1 psht- This w'as the first time train window looking back, to see Jor-! sne ad ever disagreed with him. even dan standing on the ptatform .staring i ln 'bought. after the cars, and waving his hand ! Tnpn his comings and goings began in response to Luther. Bating on her nerves. And she wor-

Peonle that rp riisHtrreeable most. "KU ovr ,ne cnuaren. une aay in

of the time have a great advantage."

Luther reflected; "when they are half-

One certainlv can and good ones,.?

too. We have served good meals dur-'

ing trie last inree momns to inmi

of six adults at an average cost of

about $1.50 per week each. . I m Gives Grocery List ; ky "Following is a copy of our grocery, account for one week: You will ob- y' serve there is no milk, bread or su-i gar upon it for that week, but other, kthings were bought which lasted over, as cocoa. 75 cents, which is still on

November she faced him across thP ! hand. Weeks when sugar ana nour j

kitchen table at supper time- lw purchased, however, the diu usneZ ?akP- --"If JOT -ffiW? heaved. f rVay: Apples. 25 cents; pc-j "Then I'll say something," she went jta;.es- 2o cents, qo rents- cake ' on with furious haste. "I'm going to . JR X

way nice once, everyone appreciates if so." October trailed out never-ending days to Mrs. Talbot. Jordan had one pleasant, mood lasting for a few days, then went again into one of his long

periods or silent gloom. He came and , - ,, '. ' udu5u- ..Thir(1 d;iv. Pancake flour.

went witnout a word, appeared at meai I . . irpnts- cheese 15 cents: catsup, -o

had gone mad. Monday Amy Leaves

times and ate without speaking, to vanish again into the barn cr out in the fields as soon as. he was through. He would push back his plate, take a last gulp of the coffee he demanded for every meal, and stalk off, leaving Amy to finish her own meal alone. "Its pretty lonely," she suggested once. "Don't you think we might a.-k the Tatnalls over to a meal?" "I suppose you want to be running around now. like Claire and Amy and i he rest," her husband answered. "You'll be wanting to learn to dance nxt." This crushed her for days. She reacted in an odd way to Jordan's influence. Left alone, she went back to all her old habits of working and thinking and worrying. The children's letters, which came faithfully once a week, roused in her an immense opposition to them. To be

aire, the letters were mild enough

cents; cocoa. 75 cents; ham, bO cents. "Fourth dav: Butterine, 62 cents;

sieaK. icuis.

Heart Problems

Dear .Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a young girl in my teens and am keeping company with two boys. I am deeply in love with one of the boys, but my mother objects to my going with him, because of his bad boy company. She thinks he is the same a- his friends, but I know that he is not. On the other hand, the other boy is very nice and respectful. Mother liks him very well and wi.-hes me to go with him. 1 lik him, too, but not as much as the other one. How can I induce mother to like the boy I love? J. J.

"Birds of a

"Fifth dav: Sweet potatoes. 25 . . - r. - . . K ''!ft

0 CeULS , tau-M i

than i V ; I find',;

Amy had gone to live with Jane, who

nan rented a friends apartment; i er, is a wise old saying. It is only

Lutner was at work again ; no mention I natural that the boy tor whom

cents; Irish polatoe

kage, 15 cents. Account Totals $5.96. "The above totals $5.96. le a dollar apiece for the week.

one week which averages $1.64 apiece,

but during that week we bougnt cnicit

en, ham, fish, eggs, sugar and tlour. "So if we had spent $2.40 per week

each for the six of us, or su cents a day for two, we could have bad steaks and chops galore." The Palladium asks for contributions from other Richmond house

wives, showing that two people can k I live on 80 cents a day. Menus show-, i ing what could be provided for each i V meal, and the approximate cost, not j to exceed 80 cents a day for two, are i j especially solicited. Address contn-1 ,

i ne ;

feather flock tognh-1 butions to the "Menu Editor,

Richm ond Palladium.

was made of Claire.

N'o mention was made of anything they did or anyone they saw it was Jane's studies and Amy's lessons and Luther's work. Mrs. Talbot was wise enough not. to be deceived by this sudden change of tone. "They're doing that so I won't be worried," she told herself. And she was right. Thinking of the children, she swung to an opposite point of view from theirs. It came out in curious small

you

care shoud be judged by his companions. He may be perfectly all right with you. but sine' lie is satisfied with "bad boy" friends something must be wrong with his character. Do not try to influence your mother's opinion. Let htjr form her own opinion in this matter ami respect her judgment.

Called by Death

WILLIAM MILAN .

fatow O.. Dec. 10. mnerai ana

burial of William Milan. 75 years "".; Civil war veteran, who died near Win-; ter Haven. Fla.. where he had gone ; k

i to spend the winter with his daughter,!

FALL DOWN STAIRS KILLS 'will take place Monday moriuui, WOMAN ATTENDING LECTURE I 10:30 o'clock from hjmlle Wunk-, .'3 ' t t Ti'i vr ro i'i r t m i i t v ! 7 V .. ,

i.n.u,runiuu,t, iiiu., L-ec. IV. ..... .,vc.v mni m.K TK lEAns

ii i ;

Doti t give up inpe ll ou ar;?

ways changing back her kitchen to home of her son. Fred sniMntdin nfiimr from backarh. rheumatic pains

Mrs. Martha Shanklin is dead at the

its old arrangement, though she knew j Linden. Her death was due to con-1 tiff' 'oll.en juin,s;: ltJll$r oTt "

" " '"ai tne worK i cusston ot tne brain caused bv falling ' ;.r y mptonw ..f ki.lnev trouble. J. T. vas much harder with the inconven ' downstairs at the high school build-, "shorn. U- F- No- Lucas v ill. fl-;?W Unt placing of things-and she went ins where she had been attending J writes: "1 'a of kWnev0reni-1 "ft liar-k to the old starchy diet That had 1 lecture. When picked up she was (!;;fj,, 7ii,i me no eoort. took

infuriated Jane. She listened u ith I srinns but u-hfn tak-pn in. Vioi- homolr.n.. hi.tilp of l' ol. v ICidney Pills ami ! 'to.

quiet agreement while Jordan de-jshe lapsed into unconsciousness and '"T- ''f'J'il' "IVn-TV '''g--s' MaTn't' nounced a certain neighbor whose i died within an hour. 1 A.Yvertis "mUit ' " "

. .

.. ; ft !

Mil1

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Ready-to-Wear II tlearance 11 Sale 11 k1'

Commencing Monday, Dec. 12. and continuing throughout the week, we will offer our entire line of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Coats. Suits, Dresses and Skirts at rock-bottom prices. Every garment included in this sale is of the newest models, made of the most wanted materials in popular shades, and sure to please the most fastidious. An opportunity to invest your Christmas Savings in wearing apparel at a time when it is most needed.

to, '"ii-.

' i I I

Suits

Your choice of any Suit in stock during this sale at the remarkably low price of

SI 2.69

Skirts All Wool Dress Skirts, in plain colors and fancy plaids, some pleated, to be sold at

Coats Ml Cloth Coats formerly priced 10 Soo.imi have been divided into two group-. Kvery Coat is allwool material and perfect tn tailoring. Two prices $10.69 $15.39

Silk&Wool Dresses Our lino of Dresses in both SVk and Wool ill be sacrificed during this sah . These Dresses are handsomely braided and beaded, and will be a regular bargain at

cse prices-

$3.50 and $5 $4.79 $9.69 $14.79

: I

Corner Sixth and Main

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wv JK' rtx-" jtxMf ,v-' , rK- .jaw--' oi-- . v . - ...v-

Wooderfu

Barg

THE

Offered to You at HOOSIER STORE'S Supremely Important

SKOPEAHLY Eirly hi (Ac Sawon Eviy hi the Day C& rru SmAfl Picktgo

THANK YOU!

A Monday Sale on SHOES of Quality

v . .. .

Ladies' brown Felt Slippers with leather soles

and heels, sizes 3 to S;

Monday-only

98c

LADIES, Don't miss this special choice of any Ladies' high Shoe in our 6tock, black or brown, high or low heel, values $6.50 to $7.85. This includes the high grade Utz & Dunn shoes; Monday only, choice . S4.85 Choice of our Ladies' $4.85 Nurse's Comfort Shoes, 4 stvles. Monday only S3.9S Special Ladies' Vici Kid lace Shoes, 100 leather, low, military or Cuban heels, choice Monday at S3. 19 Any style of Ladies' first quality Rubbers. Monday only . . . -S5? Another lot of those Ladies' solid leather Vici Kid lace Shoes. Cuban heel and cloth tops. Monday only SI. 98 Ladies' 1-buckle Cloth Arctics. Monday only SI. 79 Misses' sizes S1.49 Men's United States make best grade guaranteed $6.50 Rubber Boots, sizes 6 to 10; every pair guaranteed; Monday .-S3. S3

12 styles Infants' soft, sole Shoes, finest grade, Monday only 79c Misses' solid leather vici kid lace School Shoes, sizes 12 to 2 at S2.39 Sizes 9 to 11 at S1.9S Men, Look! Just let someone know you would like to have a pair of these shoes for Xmas. Choice of any $6 or $7 Man's Beacon Dress Shoe in our stock. Monday only S4.85 Choice of about 100 pairs ot Men's black and brown Dress Shoes, most all sizes. Good styles but discontinued makes; Monday only S3. 19 SO pairs Men's Beacon Black Calf English Shoes. S6.S5 grade, choice Monday, all sizes S4.-4S Two styles Men's Work Shoes, heavy and light weight; Mondav siy S1.9S Men's 4-buck!e all rubber first quality Arctics, not old army arctics, sizes 7 to 10.... SI. So

Special Men's 1 buckle cloth Arctics, good grade, plenty of all sizes at

Men's Brown or Tear! Elk lfi-in. high top Shoes, Endicott make; our price is S5.95 10cr off on all Boys' heavy High Top Shoes. These are The greatest bargain? we have ever offered in a Mondav Sale.

Monday Values in Yard Goods 25e yard wide Percales, Monday special, yard ItiC 20c light colored Outing Flannels, Monday, yard 12'2( $2.23 Double Cotton Blanket.with Pink and Blue borders; Monday, pair SI. 19 $5.00 large size GGxSO Woolnap Blankets in fancy plaids for Monday, pair S3. 98 Our $3.50 Nashua large size heavy fleeced Blankets for Monday, pair S1.9S $3.00 Nashua's full size Blankets Monday, pair SI. 69 A 72sS0 Woolly Fleeced heavyweight Blankets in gray with colored border for Monday, per Pair S2.39 50c Fancy Turkish Towels, just 35 dozen to go on Monday only at 25 10c Wash Cloths, white with colored Borders. Monday each JJ Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread. Monday, spool Hope Muslin, full pieces, first quality, yard J of $1.00 Turkish Towel Sets put up in Boxes, Monday, set ...-75c Xmas Books of all kinds at Special Prices. Center Pieces and Dresser Scarfs at Special Prices. 69s extra large and heavy Turkish Towels. Monday only..3f) $5.00 Home Made Comforts.

Bring Your Christmas Check Here 20 Interest on Your Savings The one store that will save you at least 20 on every purchase that you make with your Christinas saving?. We will gladly cash your Christmas checks whether you buv or not.

large size

S2.9S

Our Monday Sale of

a jsasss mini n e r v

? A O

39c

79c

One lot of Children's Hats

and Tarns, Monday

One lot of Hats for Ladies

One lot of Trimmed Hats for Ladies; Ct Of

Monday

One lot of Trimmed Hats fcr Ladies; CJO QQ Monday dZOtl

All Flowers. Ostrich and Novelty Trimmings in Stock OneHalf original price, Monday only.

Monday Values in Housefurnishings 36-in. by fi ft. dark green Window Shades, first qualitv, Monday 48C $5.00 Velvet and Axminster Rugs. 27x54 in., Mondav on'v al S2.9S 36x63-in. heavy Axminster Rugs for Monday only S4.9S Large Size Double Blankets in Seconds for Monday 9SC Duroleutn Floor Mats, lS.27-in,. Monday 19c S10.50 full size Felt Mattresses for Monday only S6.9S $10.00 Heavy Grass Rugs. 9x12. Monday only S5.9S $1.50 Grass Rugs. 27x54-in.. all color? for Monday only ..75( 18x36-in. Grass Rugs for Monday only 39f Special prices on all Washable Rag Rugs. Special prices on Chenile Rug?, the best rug for barb or bed rooms. $1.35 heavy quality 4 yards wide Linoleum for Monday, yd. 9o A cut of $10.00 to $20.00 on our present stock of Rugs to make room for spring Rugs. $1.50 Baby Swings for Monday only 98c

Monday Sale of Ladies' Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Burson Hose, medium weight in brown or black; Mondav only ....35C: 3 pairs for S1.00 Infants' 50c Rubber Pants; Monday 39c Children's black School Hose, sizes 6 to 92; Monday 15C Another Special Sale of Ladies' Purses, Vanity Cases and Hand Bags, a special lot just received, on sale Monday S1.8S Monday a special assortment of Wool Hose on Sale for ... -S1.00 Misses' Knit Wool Gauntlet Gloves, a big item for Xmas; Mondav on sal at 49. Children's Knit Waist Union Suits, ankle length, ages 4 to 13; Monday S9c Ladies' Setsnug Union Suits, all styles, sizes 34 to 44; Monday onlv at S1.49

MM Monday Sale of

W ear

fm1

Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, cream color,

' iaI Monda' suit osc

Orj r Ki,v' W,,Vl

light patterns, sizes 6 to 15 years; special

Mondav T' f Men s extra good quality Cotton Socks, black or brown; very special, Mondav, 2 pairs for 25c Men's and Boys' Sweaters, gr?v only. all sizes; special Monday 07C Boys' Suits, brown or green mixtures, sizes S to 15 years; very special Mon(ia' S5.00 One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, fancy stripes, percale; special Monday 9(Jc Boys' Caps, large assortment of patterns.

sizes 6as to 7; special Monday 95 Men's Flannelette or Muslin Nifcht Shirts, all sizes ;ve'ry special Monday )5C One large assortment of patterns, sizes C-7S to 7; special Mondav tor 93C One large assortment of Men's Knit Ties; special Monday JOC Boys' Jersey Sweaters wit h stripes around; sizes 23 to 34; special for Monday SI. 19

Jill W m

Monday Sale in the China & Art Department

An unusual opportunity to make Xmas purchases. Cut Glass Tumblers, Monday only, each Just a tew le-inch Polychrome Candlesticks, complete with candles, regular prices to $3.50; Monda ' onlv S2.79 $1.50 Polychrome Candlesticks complete with blue or gold candles; Monday g -j o jj Again we offer those good looking Glass Candy Jars for only .-S9C Special sale Monday of fine blown glass Sherbets and Goblets, several patterns to choose from; Monday only, sets of six for S2.1S Heavy lU-qt. Mirro Aluminum handled Sauce Pans, regular value $1.00; Monday jrj(.

Aluminum special ..

Percolators.

Mondav S9c

Plain colored Japanese Bulb Bowls, Oiraji ware, yellow, blue, green, rose; Monday SI. 39

THE

HOOSIER

STORE

Corner Sixth and Main Streets

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