Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 339, 16 December 1921 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921.

DISCUSS PROMOTING EDUCATIONAL MILK CONSUMPTION DRIVE

The procedure involved in putting, on an educational milk consumption I campaign, was explained to milk pro-j ducers and representatives of pome J civic organizations of Richmond,! Thursday nlgnt. at a meeting in the; county agent'a office, by J. L. Wann,; dairy specialist from Purdue uni-j ersity. j The campaign would be put on in: the form Qf a Milk Products Festival.: extending over a period of two weeks, J

under the direction of a man and woman sent from Purdue, and experienced in directing such work.

Silimar festivals have been conduct- j ed in Goshen, Huntington, and one is; in progress at Shelby ville now, while: others this winter are scheduled soon, for Evansville, Trre Haute, South j fiend and Columbus. In case one is; staged here, as is hoped by some who are interested, an open date is? avail-! able for the last part of January. I he j lestival would be under the auspices of Purdue and the county agent. Other city organizations which were not represented at the meeting last) night will be approached for consider-, at Ion of the project soon. The educational features of the festival are de-j figned to reach every school and iac-j tory in the county, with demonstra-; tions of the value of a more extensive! use of milk and dairy products.

PEDIGREED CATS HAVE THEIR DAY

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Circuit Court

Mrs. Estelle Baldwin and two of her titled kittens entered in the exhibit. Many society matrons entered their pet tabbies in the annual cat show held in a New York hotel recently. Mrs. Estelle Baldwin's two entries. Lord Echoson and Silver Princess, attracted attention. .

EVERSON EMPHASIZES I PRIVILEGE OF SERVICE' "This church should feel proud of the privilege which it has to do things which help to lift up the world," said Colonel William G. Everson in his address at the First Baptist church Thursday night Colonel Everson based his speech on the "Seven Wonders of Christianity,"

which he named as the Bible, personality of Christ, plan of salvation, eternal life, adoption, heaven and service. "Even though the first six of the seven are important in all due respect, the seventh is the greatest, and is the pleasure of us all today. To render service to the degrading class in the world is the most remarkable

privilege which we could ask and the fact that we can serve the world makes us stand up with pride in recognition of the fact. Purpose of Life "The main purpose of our life is to serve, and thanks to God we are able to do so. At the close of his talk, Col. Everson launched a campaign for the pledging of funds to clear off the church debt and for the purpose of remodeling the church. Beginning with a pledge of $200 by the ladies' aid society, the congregation responded until the sum had reached close to $3,001), which was more than the quota which the officers of the church were asking.

Case of Woman Prohibition Leader Is N earing End ADRIAN, Mich., Dec. 16. A slight possibility that the case of Mrs. Mattie Kirby, former countv Drohibition

leader, who is charged with slaying the infant son of her unwed daughter.

Alice, might be placed in the hands of the jury tonight was seen today when

be called, it was announced as court opened this morning.

PIANO

the fourth session of the trial oDened. This expectation was based on unexpected progress made during yesterday's session. Cross-examination of Alice Kirby was expected to consume considerable time today. The girl in direct examination last night admitted the child her mother is charged with slaying

was ner second oorn. 1 ne prosecu- I oDn. Post Office Phnn mse i

tion has two witnesses remaining to! MiMHmimiiHHmmmMiwMiittmimHmiuiMiiiHimiHHHMnHiniinittii

TUNING I

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AUTHORITY

SUES TO FORECLOSE Suit to foreclose on sewer assessments was filed by James Boyd against Santford and Mary J. Wilson, Friday. SPEEDS UP ACTION In an effort to force clearing up of the docket before the end of the October term of court, Dec. 31, Jndge Rond covered another long stretch of territory Friday morning. Rule against dpfendant to answer was made in seven cases, as follows: Claude Kitterman against Charles Davis, to recover overdraft on checking account for $1700; Claude Kitterman against Charles W. and Amanda Davis, suit

on note for $3100; Charles Harris, Felix Bush. Herschel Whitehead, all trustees of the Second Baptist church, of Richmond, against William Emery, Benjamin Smith, Crawford Mitchell, suit in replevin for $200; Frank Waltz against Charles Petty, suit on note for $410; The First National Bank of Hagerstown against Charles Petty, Otho L. Williams. Albert Hindman, suit on note for $525; George H. Stant against Bert Dillon for accounting and receiver. DISMISS TANGEMAN SUIT The suit of Charles Tangeman against the Richmond Piston Ring company and John W. Mueller and company, was dismissed and costs paicT when it came up in circuit court Friday morning. The suit came up from a bill of $545 for labor and materials rendered bv Tangeman. SUIT IS DISMISSED The suit of Lewis Harris against Verlin Worley and Albert Ramsey was dismissed and costs paid. It was a suit on note for $125. MODIFIES COURT ORDER Judge Bond modified a court order in the case of Emmanuel Adklns. when the latter aDpeared Friday. Adklns had been ordered some time before to ray $6 per week for the maintenance ff hi child. Tho judge modified the decree to read $5 per week.

(Continued from Page One.) by giving somebody authority and discretion to treat each debt separately in the way that is of most advvantagj

to ourselves ana the world. j From the standpoint of the Amen-1 can voter, it is difficult to see any sat-; isfactory course except to choose j some one we can all trust and give him authority to adjust these debts ! liuinnifiiittiiiHniMnHMftifMitiiti!ittiiiifiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiinnMHiiiiiiMiiliiiiiiis I I Order Your Christmas 1 FRUIT CAKE f, Now. We Make them and know ! they are good. I Henry Farwi? & Son i I 1031 Main St. 1 1 JilllllllllllllllilllllllllltMIHIIItMIIUNIIIIIIilMllimillltllllllMIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIMHIttlii

Give Your Family a BUICK This Christmas Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

GIFTS THAT LAST

GIVE HER THE BEST

Easy Payments

Sold , on A

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

Jewelry Is

ot Expensive

EXQUISITE charm and beauty are so much a part of Jewelry that one associates Jewelry with costliness. Yet the very opposite is often true. Jewelry is not expensive. Proof of that is seen in the wide variety of gift articles we offer at five dollars and less. Out of this variety and a specialized experience in selecting gifts, you can choose appropriately and economically for your entire Christmas list. Feel welcome to use this service. Here an atmosphere of cheerful welcome prevails.

Ghas. H. Haner

810 Main Street

Jeweler

Glasses Fitted

SPRING BED MAKER DIES. WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Dpc. 16. James K. Liddy. 93 years old. inventor of ihe spring bed, died yesterday a ' h.'irimont.

EXPRESS WAGONS Special, $1.9S

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY EVENING OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS

IThistlethwaite's

The Original Cut-Rate X.MAS GIFT PRICES in effect at all 7 stores

Perfumes in bottle3 and

S boxes as low as

29c

Cigars in Xmas boxes as low as

75c

j Bunte Kox Candy 60c up

Huntc Mixed Candv. lb 20c.

j Stationery 59c to $1.59

Saturday Our Great

the Last Day of Christmas Sale

Ending this ten-day Christmas Sale in a blaze of special Christmas BARGAINS. When looking for Christmas gift suggestions, do not fail to come to Nusbaum's, the home of useful Christmas gifts.

A Wholesome Tree

Decorate the tree with our Candy Canes and Novelty Candies. They are very attractive and are made of wholesome ingredients that make them healthful. riace your orders early for Trice's Special Ice Cream for your Xmas Dinner. You 11 want Price's Fresh Oysters with your Xmas Dinner. Order them from your grocer or phone 1253.

Silk "Shirtings in new stripes and plain colors, reduced for Saturday selling (T-j OQ per yard ipl-tJ Men's Initial Handkerchiefs OPr special at OC Ladies. Wool Hose, special for Sat- Q- nr urday, per pair Ladies' Heather Hose, a cotton Kose that resembles wool; dark brown color; 7w per pair I OC Woolnap Blanket, In blue, pink, tan (J0 QQ and grey plaids, special ij&UO Lot. of Cotton Blankets, extra heavy quality, size 66x80, plain grey and plain tan with fancy stripe borders, soft wool finish, regular $2.23; special during this Christmas Sale (T- fTf only tplaUU

Woolnap Blankets, full bed size of 66x80. in plaids and big chocks, regular $5.00 and $5.50 values; during this Christmas (JQ rTJT sale tpO I O Lot of Bathrobe Blankets, light and dark patterns, complete with cord and tassel; special during this Christmas Sale, 00 Lot of fancy Turkish Towels, large size, with blue, pink, gold or lavender border; regular values 60c and 75c; special during this IQ, Christmas sale rriC Lot of Fancy Huck Towels, linen, with hemstitched edge, regular value 65c; QQ special at 0L Lot of Cotton Huck Towels, 36 inches - Q long; special AifC Lot of White Turkish Towels, special nn values, each tC

For Saturday, the Last Day of this Christmas Sale

20" Discount on Cretonnes, Art Draperies 20 Discount on Linens 20 Discount on Silkv Underwear 20 Discount on Muslin Underwear 20 Discount on Lace Scarfs 20 Discount on Leather Purses

LEE B. NOSBAUM COMPANY THE STORE OF USEFUL GIFTS

AtFeltman'

Special Sale Ladies' t High Shoes Brown Kid Black Kid

Boot, medium or long vamp. An extraordinary value offered during this High Shoe sale at $3-95 - $5

Cuban heels, pointed toe. This is one of our latest styles and a big value during this High Shoe sale

$2.95

Fashion Decrees Oxfords with wool Hose Brown Brogue Oxford, wing tip, (J welt sewed soles J)0UU

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

VERY department of this big store is crammed

with gifty merchandise. Much of it practical, every day sort of merchandise, for a sensible Christmas. .Every department has its bargains.

Below we list just a few of the good things found on the Second Floor of our Annex LOT NUMEER 1 Beautiful and dainty Silk, Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles ; former price from $3.00 to $4 00. Christmas price, $1.98. LOT NUMBER 2 Extra choice selection- of Philippine Gowns and Envelope Chemises, garments worth $5 and $6 each. Christmas price, $3.98. LOT NUMEER 3 Philippine Gowns, strictly hand-made and hand-embroidered; Philippine envelope chemise, built-up shoulder and camisole styles; all sizes. Christmas price, $2.98.

MMiiMMMMiiiiniHiiMuiiMiiiiiiiiiniuiiMiiMniMnniiiMHiMiiiniiiiiiiumriiniiiiMtuMnnniMiiMniMnninMiuiiiiMniMninnmiiiiiiiiuii'iTiiiiMMMiii; BOUDOIR CAPS I of White Dotted Swiss, Dimity, Voile, Organdie, Fig- f ured Lawn and Plain and Figured Batiste. Christ- f 1 mas price 1 29c Each ! .iuiimmuiiiiiMiiii!tii!iiiiiii!!iil imimimtiiiliumiini miimmii liifiiiiiriliiilltililliiiiliiiiinillllillliiliniiMiMiiiiiliilMlMliiiiMliiiiliiiiii 5 DOZEN CHIFFON TAFFETA PETTICOATS Made up with hemstitched flounce, elastic top; lengths 32, 34, 36; both solid and changeable effects ; $5.00 Skirts for $3.48. 20 BATH ROBES from which to choose ; made up of Beacon cloth, satin-trimmed, cords and girdle; colors are navy, Copen, rose, lavender, brown and grey; all new garments and good models; sizes 38 to 44; Robes worth from $1.50 to $6.00. Holiday price, each, $3.98.

BABY BIBS Made of unbleached cotton, trimmed with various colors of mercerized satine. Christmas price, each, 25c.

DOZEN CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES All clean, fresh goods in small checks of print, light blue, lavender, yellow and green; fancy plaids in small designs and plain colors, and nicely trimmed collar, pockets, belt and sashes; sizes 2 to 6 years; $2.00 Dresses for $1.48 each.

8 PIECES SILK DE LUXE Silk and Cotton Fabric, 36 inches wide, fancy wide and narrow stripes ; Old Rose, lavender, Copen, .Reseda green and fancy combinations; material suitable for shirts, blouses, women's house dresses and children's dresses; $1.50 values. Closing-out price, per yard, 50c.

Store Open Evenings Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 21