Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 342, 20 December 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1921.

1844 STUDENT PAYS $34.08F0R0HLF YEAR AT UNIVERSITY

(Bv Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 20. Despite the fact that the cost of getting

Soon Will Be Memory; Tribune Latest to Go (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Newspaper row or printing house square, as it was known in earlier days, soon may be nothing but a memory. Announcement that the Tribune

would move from its pinnacled building

an education at Indiana university is j in Park Row to join the procession

not far above that of pre war days of other papers to new quarters elseand lower than that of most other in-inhere brought to the attention of

, , , , , q "rwrpayer im-ii louay mat. me worm Etitutions of higher learning, the pres. -t and Ug dome wouW be the last ent estimate of an expense , of from I survivor In Park Row.

?350 to $40 per year for each student The statue of Benjamin Franklin, H a. far crv from that of William i made of type metal contributed by the " T . . TJ; ,,t. I Printers of the country, located in the

urown, a stuaem. 01 iuiu- square and overlooking the swirling

ity in 1844, who lamenteu m crowds of busiest New York, will in

to his parents this fact that his entire

expenses during one-half of a year at the Btate universitd would amount to .

$34.08. The letter is still preserveu

fact be a memorial to the oldest jour

nalistic center of the city. In civil war days almost all the pa

pers, book and magazine publishing

houses were located in the square. The

The letter

at Indiana university.

reads, in part, as follows: "Robert Smith and I have estimated our board to--toe 60 cents a week. Our room would be very much better if It had a stove in place of a fire-place. Wood x-osts 75 cents a cord.

"I was very much grieved at first; n-1.r thav lorlrod thp TnonPV OUt Of I

me so .fast that I began to think they Ushed on the site of the original Tarn

would take all I had. It looks nam to pav so much for schooling when it Is so hard to get after you have paid for it, but I., suppose it cannot be got for no.thing. ' , Wonder at Costs. "Perhaps you think what in the world could $20 be spent for. I will -v tell you the principal expenditures. About $5 for tuition, $8.50 paid in the club, and $5.50, which amounts to $19, and some other things which amount to a little over $20."

With members of the student boay

again, this time to Broadway and Chambers street, where it became the

Herald, the old Evening Sun, taking the name of the Morning Sun.

While Park Row itself has lost its

identity with publishing, the majority of the papers are still published in the downtown district

Births

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oberander, a daughter. Nina Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle, a daughter, Martha Jane.

SAILORS GET WAGE BOOST (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec. 20. Seamen of several

Japanese lines including the Toyo KIsen Kaisha, Nippon Yusen Kaisha and Osaka Shoshen Kaisha, recently were granted a 27 per cent increase in wages after demanding a 100 per cent raise.

HOPE TO MODEL U. S. FOREST DEPARTMENT

UPON EXPERT BASIS

servative lumber manufacture to supply the lumber needs of the nation. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the National Lumber Manufacturers' assooiat inn of Chioatrn

! all the facilities of the association

were offered for the service of the agricultural committee, and John H. Kirby, of Houston, Texas, president of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association, and George S. Long, of

fBy Associated Press) PHtrAfin T)pc. 20. An American

frw.ct nniirv haspd iinon the know-1 Tacoma, Wash., chairman of the as

fied foresters, timber men ana lum- hearings and represent the lumber in

ner manufacturers, is myeu j austry. ,

lnmhprmfin a a. result of hearings be

fore the agricultural committee of congress beginning Jan. 9. Chairman Haugen of the committee has notified all persons interested in the subject of a forest policy to attend the hearings to aid congress in forest legislation. Lumbermen here say they are anxious for the adoption of a national forest policy that will first of all preserve forest resources, and at the same time permit efficient and con-

and fa in possession of Mr. Brown's ! Times and Herald were among the ereat-niece Mlsa Louise Osborn, a! nrst to break away from the traditional

member of the department or Mgiisn ,u'6'""b "v w

ic iiuw i lines equare anu neraiu

Square. The latter recently lost the

! reason for its identity too, for when l - 1 -m w . i m . tt

rmns a. aiunsey purcnasea tne rieraia and Telegram he brought the Herald'

down town to be published with what is now the Sun, while the Telegram

is published on the West Side.

The old Sun, which once was pub-

many Hall in Park Row, was moved some years ago to Nassau and Spruce streets, next door neighbor to the Tribune. A few years ago the Sun moved

HIf.n ALMOST STRANGLED Mrs. CI. Grab, 3116 "Washington Ave.. New Orleans. La., writes: -My child had a cough so had she would almost strangle cougrhingr. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved her cough, and I reoom mend it to any mother." Foley's Honev and Tar gets right at the seat of trouble, clears nose and throat of mucus, heals a raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tightness of the chest and checks croup, whooping cough, bron-

Of 1921 economy is Still the rule and. Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertise-

not the exception, according to figures I nient

given out at the university, lne estimated expense of $350 to $450 per; year, including fees, books and other; necessary expenditures, is made up of, the . following items: room rent $72, laundry $20, board $180, books $20, en-, tertainnients $12 to $50 and fees $50. The highest ' increase which these prices represent over pre-war figures; is in the item of room rent, which is. double the pries charged in 1916.! Iaundry shows an increase of nearly. 100 percent also, while books and in-j cidantal expenditures remain at -the pre-war figures. The item3 quoted; are the minimum and represent an, increa?e of less than $100 over the, cost of living at Bloomington in 1916.; Scores of students are reducing this J cost by working for their board and rocm and in various other ways.

ELECT BLOOMINGPORT BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind., Dec. 20. Following is the list of officers ami teachers elected by the Bloomingport Sundav school for theoming year, according to the report of the pastoral committee: James Newman, re-elected superintendent; Miss Beatrice Pearson, reelected secretary, Miss Mary Washier, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ethel lsenbarger, re-elected chorister; Mrs. Marianna Engle, re-elected pianist. Mrs. Nora Wright, reelected superintendent, H. D.; Mrs. Lora Beeson, re-elected superintendent C. R.; Mrs. Inez Engle, re-elected superintendent xr -n Mr Ollie Deboy, re-electen

superintendent of the temperance deportment. , Teachers Mrs. Lora Beeson. cla?s 1 beginners and primary department: Mrs. "Eva Gloven, class 2. juniors; Mrs. Ed. Wcimer, class 3. intermediates; A. L. Reece, class 4. seniors; Mr Tesie Benbow. class 5, young married folks; Mrs. Mary C. Newman.

adult women; v .

Mrs. t.a v enaw

Everyday Ad-Ventures After you've spent the last, few weeks in buying what seemed like one thousand presents for one thousand relatives and friends, and you're just about to settle down and heave a big sigh of relief When you suddenly realize that you have to buy a lot of other things before the big day all sorts of decorations for the house and delicacies for the dinner and for a moment the thought completely spoils your day Until you remember that you can solve that problem as easily as you did your list of presents by consulting the "Dinner and Decorations" ads in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns of the Palladium's classified section And you turn to this list of good news for the hurried housewife and there you find all sorts of good things to eat from fruit cake and nuts and mince meat to wreaths, paper bells and ribbons all at reasonable prices And you m,ake a quick trip to the stores that carry exactly the thing you want breaking all speed records for getting last minute necessities and so Your Christmas Shopping's All Over 'Till Next Year!

IJLC

Wednesday

- - - , M. BULK Rio, best grade, pound 14c Special, pound Extra Special, pound 25c Clover Leaf Crescent, pound 29c Clover Leaf Amber, pound 39c PACKAGE Hoosier Boy, pound 32c Old Reliable, pound 33c Monarch, pound 34c Golden Sun, pound .35c White House, pound 40c

uar..

5 lbs 29c

Fresh Eggs dz. 52c

The British Museum, in London, contains 2,700 complete Bibles written in all languages.

New Silver Dollars !

WW Reflect Spirit of Arms Conference WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 The armament conference will be reflected In a new series of silver dollars, minting of which will be started immediately. The design of the new dollars was approved by President Harding today upon its submission by Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, following approval by the fine arts commission, v. Director Baker said about 700,000 of the new dollars would be coined before the beginning of the new year. The new dollars, which were designed

by Anthony DeFrancisci of New York, will have the usual head of Liberty on

the obverse side, while the reverse

will have a large figure of an eagle perched on a broken sword and clutching an olive branch bearing the word "Peace." Further depicting the dawn of a new era, the background will show rays of a rising sun. The usual "E Pluribus TJnum" and "In God We Trust" also on the coin. This i the first time since 1878, Mr. Baker said, that a new design has been adopted for the silver dollar. Under existing law the director of the mint is authorized to make a change In coinage, with the approval of the fine arts commission, every twenty-five years, and the decision to make a new coin emblematic of the arms conference was approved by both President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.

Bulk Dates, pound 25 Figs, package 15? Candied Cherries, lb...gl.00 Seedless Raisins, pound ..25 Currants, pound . 2o? Milk Chocolate for dipping, pound 55

Sweet Oranges, dozen . . . Sweet Oranges, dozen . . Sweet Oranges, dozen . . , Fancy Apples, pound Mixed Nuts, pound ..... Candies, ail kinds

per pound ...1S to 45c

25c 300 90c IOC 30c

Country Butter ?ikey-lu lb. 49c

ffi Clover Leaf Grocery

DAGGY BROS.

hone 1587 603 Mam St.

flaps 6,

,va, the or.lv teacner nut ii. The Sunday school will hold its an nual pet-together meeting SiturdAa,T evening. Dec. 24, at the church All are invited. A good program is being prepared.

Called by Death

MOSES HELTON rWTDFN O., Dec. 20. Funeral services for Moses Helton, who died suddenly in Dayton, O.. Friday, were to have be held Tuesday afternoon at his home here Burial was to have i ir. the Camden cemetery. He is

",-,,u.a.i vj-Ms widow ar-d two sons.

Mil U' ' Azel and Scott.' MRS. LAV1CA TURNER ,v,pcttii ind.. Dec. 20 .Mrs

Lavica Turner. 7b years old (lied at 5 o'clock Monday evening at the home of her 'son. Elmer Turner, who,. Uvea near Winchester- Mrs. Turner -as w- widow of the late Levi Turner. Sree sons. Elmer. Elwood and TheotUFneraVrvices will be conducted Thursday morning at 11 o clock from the Ftkhorn church,- rfurial will- be in the Elk horn cemetery.

v , piSiiii l J trass (ci IP

That is what we are all doing just before Christmas, and the 'hardest of all is whar

to get for that "man." It is a problem, but we can help you out. What is it that pleases a man more than something for his car? A Windshield Scraper, a Spotlight, Adjustable Wrench, Skid Chains, Tires, Tubes.

News of the Counties

,.,nm pnnnn. ind.. Dec. 20 The

Ever Ready class will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Little Wednesday morning for an all day meeting. -Members are each asked to bring a dish of food.

For cold in the bead .and sore, tender kin, Mk your druggUtfor-

USUI : - -aT

For Practical Cifta for HER

rS-J

Gloves at special prices $2.50 to $11.00 Radiator Covers $2.50 to 7.50 Radiator Shutter, with dash 7- $10.00 Motometers $2.50 to $10.00 Spotlights $3.95 to $9.00 Stop Lights, with QQ PA brake lever switch tpOotJU Windshield Wings are priced Saat:.!".... $15.00

Rear View Mirrors $2.00 to $3.50

5-Minute patches only

with

Vulcanizers,

$1.50

Pyrene Fire ffIA A A Extinguisher . . llfoUU Running Board Mats $1.00 and $1.50 Windshield Wipers 60r? and $2.00

Tire Pumps as low

$1.50

Automobile Jacks at

$1.50

Anti-Glare Lens S1.50 to $4.00

'And, best of all, a fine pair of Driving Gloves or even a Dodge car. See our display window. Come inside and look around you don't have to buy. FREDBETHARD Bethard Auto Co. 1117 Main Street

l H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

ere

Advantages

Numerous Where It is Your Gain to Shop

Are

Christmas Glove S Here is Welcome New s

Fine Kid Gloves $1.95 Over COO pairs 2-clasp White Kid Gloves, with plain or fancy backs, regular values up to $3.50; pi iced special, pair $1.95. j pairs for $150 The very finest 2 clasp French Kid Gloves m a full line of shades and sizes, fancy embroidery backs, very special, nair

$2.50 and $3.50 LONG KID GLOVES We hope to have enough 12-button. 16-button alo strap wrist. The most wanted shades are white brown, black; pair $4.95 $6.00 $7.00

FABRIC GLOVES Such well known brands as Kaysers and Fownes. They come in 2-clasp, strap wrist and 16-button. The shades are beaver, brown, mode, grey;. pair $1.00 $1.25 $1.50

White Ivory Separate Pieces Complete lines of Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays, Clocks, Jewel Boxes, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, Manicure pieces; price range 50c to $13

One-fourth Off Ivory Sets Beautiful sets in Manicure and Toilet sets, for men and women, complete in every detail, from the three-piece Comb, Brush and Mirror, up to the full 13-piece sets; price range $2 to $35

Holiday Stationery Hundreds of Boxes in white or colors. Some are cards, others paper, and some in combinations cards and paper. The colors are white, pink, blue, grey, helio. You will be surprised at the values shown.

25c

50c

$1.00 $1.50

Christmas Dolls-

We hope we will have enough to go around for Christmas, but we doubt it $1.00 50c

12-inch Dressed Doll, Wig and Sleeping EyeS,

16-inch Dressed Doll with sleeping eyes, fully dressed.

CHARACTER DOLLS Unbreakable, range $1.00 to $5.00.

complete assortment; price

HAIR RIBBONS

There's a thousand yards but the quality is so unusual that we know a 1000 yards will not be enough. Wide Ribbons for Hair Bows, Bags, Sashes, etc.

50c and 69c a yard

NARROW RIBBONS Bolts and Bolts, every color, ties they are all here.

every' width, holiday novel-

Hand Bags and Purses Another fine lot of Hand Bags ready for Christmas shoppers. Bags of solid Cowhide, tooled; Bags of Ooze Cowhide, tooled; Bags of Panne Velvet, all colors ; Bags of Duvetyn, metal frames.

SAVING A FOURTH ON REGULAR PRICES $2.50 B ags, now . ....81.88 $6.00 Bags, now . . $4.00 B ags, now . . . . .S3.00 $8.00 Bags, now . . $5.00 B ags, now . ....S3.75 $10.00 B ags, now .

..S4.50 ..$6.00 ..$7.50

RICHMOND'S GREATEST SILK STORE The December Sale f Silks is every woman's opportunity to supply her many Silk needs for months in advance. Now the silk stocks are at their very best which makes choosing easy. Why not give silks for Christmas?.

.Buy Your Xmas Groceries Here for Less : Hasecoster's Grocery ; Phone J248 ' r

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE