Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 338, 15 December 1921 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1921.

WHOLESALE GUTTING OF CHRISTMAS TREES MAY EXHAUST SUPPLY

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Each holiday time brings the usual story about the Christmas trees where they come from, how many, and the means used to bring hundreds of train loads of them to the markets.

But the Christmas tree and the holly and the other greens which go so far toward . making the holiday "atmosrhere" are doomed to extinction unless pome means are taken to reproduce them. The state of Vermont alone furnishes five million trees for the eastern markets each Christmas time and unless means are taken to con-' serve and reproduce the suply some time will be exhausted. The American Forestry association has issued a Christmas tree monograph on the subject

"The first step to save the Christ

mas greens." it says, "is better fire prevention methods. Wholesale - cutting by venders who never go Into the woods except at this season and the "holdup prices in big citie3 are de

nounced. On the other hand proper cutting aids the growth of the larger trees and if properly done is a help. The holly Is being cut by the unthinking in a way that borders on slaughter, and only the right sort of cutting will save this valued gTeen for the holiday season."

Learn a Carol a Day Part of Christmas Celebration Planned by Richmond Community Service

"0 Little Town Of Bethlehem" Sometimes a writer composes a very ordinary thing and wakes up to find himself famous. This wa3 true of the author of this carol, the beloved Phillips Brooks, the famous Boston divine. It was first given out anonymously but its immediate popularity soon forced the writer to reveal his idenity. Music most commonly used

with this carol was written by the English composer Joseph Barnby and Louis H. Revner, who was an American. Although written especially as a Christmas song it is often used on other occasions. The words portray the spirit of simplicity of the little

Circuit Court

VENUE KITTERMAN CASE Chang of venue to Randolph county was granted Thursday in the case of Claude KItterman against the estates of Lycurgus Beeson, Oscar Kirlln and against Omer Kirlin. AWARDS BANK $614 Finding for the plaintiff in the case of the Frst National bank of Connersville, suing Jacob Schneider and Claude Kitterman, the latter as receiver of the Kramers' bank, the Wayne court awarded the Connersville bank, f614 Thursday. TO APPOINT JUDGE A special judge will be apointed in the case of Norman Sheppard against Abraham Harsh and the Tiger Coal r.nd Supply suit for damages amounting to 2,000. The name of the judge litis rot been announced. DISMISS POWELL SUIT The suit of John and Isaac Powell against James Robeson, on account, for $62.28. was dismissed s.t cost of the plaintiff on motion of the plaintiff Thursday. END DIVORCE CASE The divorce suit of Elsie Campbell against Walter Campbell, was (lis'(MIIIHIU.tlMlllltftlllHHIIIItltlMIIMItllHItllMIMHIIHIHMItmiMltllDIIHIIIHHHIM

I GIVE A HANDBAG FOR XMAS I ' 1 Ladies' 3 in 1 combination Hand- ! 2 hag. Change Purse and Shopping!1 I Ba-;. ! I Room 266 Colonial Annex i' I 15 "2 South 7th St. 1 1 1 W. J. REILLY II

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missed at the coat of the latter, Thursday. DAMAGE SUIT CLOSED On motion of the plaintiff, the suit of Paul and Teresa Clark, Dewey and Leota McCracken, against the Weldex company and Robert Fetta and Leo Jack was dismissed Thursday. The suit was for $2,000 damages. CHARGES CRUEL TREATMENT Suit for divorce and change of name was filed in circuit court Thursday by Minnie Mills against John R. Mills. She alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment. DISMISS MORTGAGE ACTION The suit of the Business Men's Finance association against Maggie Von Carlzon on chattel mortgage for $55 was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff Thursday. TWEHUS ASKS JUDGMENT Motion for judgment on the verdict of the jury was filed by Mary Twehus Thursday. She was awarded $500. The motion was the aftermath of a suit for damages filed against Edward C. Stiens. GRANT McCONLOGUE DIVORCE Mary B. McConlogue was granted

town of Bethlehem in which the Christ was to be born. Although a king was to come into their midst little did the simple folk of Bethlehem realize this. This carol is looked on

as one of the most expressive of the'

songs of the nativity. O Little Town of Bethlehem O little town of Bethlehem! How still we see thee lie; Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, The silent stars go by; Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting Light; The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee tonight. How silently, how silently The wondrous gift is giv'n! So God imparts to human hearts The blessings of His heav'n. No ear may hear His coming. But m this world of sin, Where meek souls will receive Him still. The dear Christ enters in. O holy Child of Bethlehem! Descend to us, we pray; Cast out our sin and enter in. Be born in us today; We hear the Christmas angel3 The great, glad tidings tell; O come to us, abide with us. Our Lord Emanuel!

this county, in the office of the county clerk, late Wednesday. War Mother's Convention Convenes in Columbus (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 15. The opening sessiqn of the fourth annual convention of the Indiana War Mothers will be held here this afternoon.

The convention was postponed from last month. Reports of officers are to be made late today. Mr;?. Lewis Rudolph, of Connersville, will present the treasurer's report. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr, of Indianapolis, is president.

absolute divorce from Edward H. McConlogue in court Thursday morning. The divorce was granted on grounds of abandonment. APPOINT GUARDIAN

The Dickinson Trust company wa3 appointed guardian over the estate of Mattie Neal Taylor, at the request of, Byron C. Pyle, Thursday. v i ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE j Marriage license was issued Floyd j

Doddridge and Marie Ldtue, Dotn or

MUST REALIZE

(Continued from Page One.) possibility to strengthen and gain the tdge in the future. "Something Is in everyone to gain the edge for his own particular wel

fare and advancement and . international relationship is based upon the same principles of competition for the greater force which would tend to elevate that particular nation above the other. Need Manly Men. "The need of the country at present is manly men who are strong, in physical and spiritual power to stoop down andelp raise those who are stricken and can not rise up. The conditions among the I iwer class in many cities of our nation is something fierce an.t relief work is being performed all over the country. The thing which really makes a man want to live and

tends to make him thank God that he Is alive, is the privilege to help those who are in the rut and when the deed is done, his chest will protrude and overflow with the joy of life." Colonel Everson stated that no matter what the outcome of the Washington conference and the endeavors of other nations to push to the front, that the United States would never reach the place where it would take dictation from any other nation. In conclusion. Colonel Everson said, "It is my greatest hope that the time will come when every person in the lower strata in our nation will be made to feel the callings of the upper level and that prosperity will come to them." To Speak Tonight Colonel Everson will talk at the First Baptist church Thursday night

ALWAYS X-

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on the subject "The Seven Wonders of Christianity." The Kiwanis club reported the results of the election of officers for the coming term. They follow: Ray B. Mowe, president; Dr. E. E. Holland, vice president; Clem Kehlenbrink, treasurer; Ray Weisbrod, district trustee; Rufus Allen and Emmett Bartel, directors for three years; Robert Wiechman and Ora Stegall, directors

for two years, and Harry Coleman and Frank Haner, directors for one year.

i COLUMBIA RECORDS I

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i Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 1 lufmiuuHtfmtitHuiHu:iiiitnMiiMtniimiiiHiHiNiiutuitutiHtMiinmimHifi

.'MtlllltriUMIIUimnilMMIIHIMItllilMIIMIIIIHIItlininilHHtHHtHIIIIMMIHUnmiUll. 1 FOR XMAS GIFTS Silverware, I Casseroles, Ovenware, Thermos I

TIiiHok Camps of all Vlnrls I'

Richmond Tire Service 1 Corner 11th and Main

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ONE HUNDRED Children's Rockers of these Solid Oak Leather-Seat Regular $4.00 value Special $2.49

BISSELL'S Little Jewel

Sweeper For little girls. Made just like mother's and sweeps just as well. Special tf-f QfT at tP-L.OO

You'll Do ! rr Here

Thirty Vrrt front 7th tit.

The Price is Always Less at Druitts"

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a ..M.n,m,..,,,H MmrMitiMHimiiinuHfininmifmiiiiiniinn I Buy His Christmas Gift at I 1 This Store 1 J DENNIS-GAAR CO. ji Tailors and Furnishers ' li I 1010 Ma'n St. n the Westcott 1 i iwiMi.Muimn.lli...IMIil,niMi mnnnmmnmum,,,,,,,,,,, ,,

GIVE HER THE BEST

Easy Payments

Sold

Electric ikgQleaner Crane Electric Co. 12 North 5th St.

At Feltman's

Our High Shoe Sale is Still in Progress

Brow; Kid Lace Boot

$295

Crown Kid Lace Boot, with Cuban heels, medium narrow toe. Feltman's Shoe Store

The World' Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

THE STORK OF TSKFUL GIFTS

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY OlJEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS

Do Your Shopping FRIDAY if at all Possible We will do our part to make it worth while. FRIDAY SPECIALS are announced here. Hundreds of other special merchandise attractions are to be found in our great

Christmas Sale

Two more days of this Christmas Sale that is saving hundreds of dollars to thrifty shoppers who are buying useful, practical gifts from this "store of useful gifts."

Kox of three Colored Border Men

Handkerchiefs

:s...$i.oo

Men's Ties 29c, 39c, 59c, 75c, $1.25

Box of six Colored Border Ladies

Handkerchiefs

33c STATIONERY special

...$1.50

...29c

$1.75 Envelope Chemise, made of pink A 1 and white Batiste, for P JL0'

$6.50 BATH ROBE BLANKETS for

$5.00

$3.00 Embroidered PILLOW CASES 1 QQ special pJL'0

Maderia Lunch Sets. . .$o.00, $8.00, $10.00

$10.00 BED SPREAD SETS special

$8.75

Two More Days of PURSES at 20 Off CURTAIN Material 20Off Silk UNDERWEAR 20 Off TABLE LINENS 20 Off

Just a Few Suggestions to Help You Decide on Your

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I Chri i3 .

& ffi imWl 29c

THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE"

stmrias

Perfumes

pecial Xmas Bottle.? and Boxes

39c 59c

79c 98c

quality low price

Christmas Cards and Seals lc, 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c ar.d 15c

Cigars in Xmas Boxes 75c $1.25 $1.75 And up

Lincoln Highway, Cinco. Rosa Cuba, White Owl, Tobacco Girls, San Felice, El Ver.-o, Dutch Master, roanv others.

For the Kiddies

At All 7

X "1 "Miythints with Personality 'WffM

Here is a REAL TOY at a real priceBuy it now at

$4.98

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

THE STORE OF USEFUL GIFTS

tationery

We have never been able to offer such values at so low a price. Regular 90c box in all T:::. 59c dlliilllllHliiiMliilllllimiililliiiimtlilllilliluiilllliiniiiili Genuine French Linen at less than wholesale prices 79c 98c $1.19 $1.59

Buntie Candies'

You can make no mistake in

giving a box of Bunte's D( cious Chocolates for Xmas,

60c 75c $1.

$1.35 $2.50

Bunte's Xmas Mixed Candies The purest of Sugar Candy 30c and 35c

BOX or BULK

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10 f ' a '

All Our (7) Seven Stores Are Always Open Every Evening Until 10:30 for Your Convenience No. 1 Store is located at 415 North 8th St. No. 2 Store is located at 8th and South E Sts. No. 3 Store is located at 6th and Main Sts. No. 1 Store is located at 914 Main St. No. 5 Store is located at 16th and Main Sts. No. 6 Store is located at North 13th and F Sts. No. 7 Store is located at 105 Richmond Ave.