Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 349, 29 December 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1921.

PAGE THREE

REPLICA OF FRIGATE "CONSTITUTION" PUT IN BOSTON CAPITOL

BOSTON, Mass., Dec. . 29. A fortyInch model of the United States Frigate Constitution, conforming exactly in every detail and proportion to the original "old Ironside" that Is spending her last, long furlough nestling against a dock in the Charlestown navy yard, has been added to the famous collection of miniature ships housed in the Old State House here. This little Constitution cost Lieu-tenant-Oolonel William F. Spicer of the marine corps eight years of work. And so faithfully, so patiently and so well did he build that his model has been sailed on the ocean. The ship has been pronounced perfect in line, in sheer, in proportion, and in every detail of hir intricate rigging. Colonel Spicer used 675 blocks in making the tackle and 2.822 hitches in the

ratlines. Two pieces of Mexican mahogany make the hull. The 44 guns are wooden, carefully chosen so that their weight would not be too great to permit the sailing of the vessel. The upper works are of lighter wood, the sails are of silk, and every one is to scale. Colonel Spicer said he made the model because he "loved the old frigate."

RECLAMATION BUREAU PLANS WORLD'S HIGHEST DAM ON ARIZONA-NEVADA LINE

TABLEAUX AND TALKS ON MISSION PROGRAM

A varied Christmas program of recitations, tableaux and musical selections constituted the entertainment at the North End Mission "Wednesday night. The evening's program waopened with a tableau of welcome to the congregation. Following, was a tableau repesenting evolution since Washington's time. Persons took the part of Washington. Lincoln, Betsy Ross and Santa Claus. Special music was given by the Loyal Temperance Legion. Judge Bond talked for a short time to the children present and urged them to go to Sunday school and stick

to the policies of the Sunday school.! He also pointed out the wonderful opportunity of the mission to serve in j a good capacity in the community.) Following Judge Bond's talk, Santa j Claus made his visit to all the children with a toy and a book ot some kind, j Uev. and Mrs. Fropst extended thanks

to the Richmond peorle who madf possible the joy-making for the children of the community who were in need of Christmas relief.

s.-,jwwy,,i. -r s t - v - ' s

Photo and arrow on map show location of site of proposed dam.

Director Davis of the U. S. reclamation service will ask congress to appropriate funds for the building of a huge irrigation dam on the Colorado river on the ArizonaNevada boundary. The proposed dam, if erected, will be the highest in the world 700 feet and will make possible the irrigation of hundreds of thousands of acres of desert land.

SIBERIAN

(Continued from Page One.) fisheries the Japanese troops should be evacuated from Saghalien province and the lower part of the Amur river. For the rational utilization of the general natural resources of Siberia

MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup"

NEW ADMINISTRATION ! OFFICIALS TO MEET!

Members of the incoming adminis-i t ration will meet at the city hall! Thursday evening in the council cham-j ber, for the first "get together" meet-: ing. Mayor-elect Lawrence A. lland-j ley will hold a private session with ihej new councilmen at 8 o'clock. The gen-j eral meeting starts at 7:30. I Henry U. Long has been named j Democratic member of the sinking i fund commission. George Fox is the. Republican member, and Webster l'ar-j ry, the new controller, serves by virtue of his office. !

WORD SHADING

(Continued from Page. One.) vas excessively embarrassed by his inability to spell the Polish name of the street, whereupon he took an hour off to drag the horse around to Clark street, and with this change in location he was able to write out his report with an accuracy of orthography completely satisfactory to himself and his supervisors. (Copyright 1921 hy the New York Evening Post. Inc.)

j Even a sick child loves the "fruity" j taste of "California Fig Syrup.' If the j little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, ! or has colic, a teaspoonful will never Jail to open the bowels. In a few j hours you can see for yourself how

thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup' handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

foreign capital must be available but its use must be free from political tendencies, the report continues. "Pene-

Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life When you've been holding down an "in-between" job for the past three "months just something to tide you over till a real opening shows itself And you're growing mighty tired of the feeling that you aren't getting anywhere at all. and you don't cheer up a bit when you look over the prospects for the NewYear Because positions seem just as scarce and workers just as numerous as they have been, but all the same you make a good solid resolution that you won't overlook any bets in trying to find that elusive opening you've been hoping for And so you stop in at the Palladium office and tell your story to a classified ad taker and he gives you some good tips about describing your qualifications and experience in the most effective way And the next day your little ad appears in the Situations Wanted column and the next, a letter from one of the business concerns you'd been most anxious to get in touch with appears in your mail And the next day your name appears on that firm's list of new employees and Oh Boy! That Puts The Joy Back Into Life! (Copyright 1921)

Just received fourth shipment of "Wabash Blues" at iVeisbrod's.

FLOOR LAMPS at

AN EXPLANATION The Richmond Loan and Savings Association is for Everybody Who Wants To Save Money 50 CENTS WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT

oterest at

annually

Compounded Semi-Annually

WITHDRAWALS CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME WITHOUT PREVIOUS NOTICE

tration of capital by any country which has special political Interests in Siberia threatens to Imperil Russian Interests as a whole. This could be provided by the conditions of the,, mining Interests In Saghalien after its oc

cupation by Japanese, the thrusting ;

i out of Russian fish Industries from the j

Pacific coast by the pressure of Japan ! and the peculiar manner in which j Japanese capital is used throughout !

the far east by banks that possess colonial tendencies. - Russia Needs Siberia "Having no colonies, Russia needs Siberia for the migration of the surplus population of European Russia. This migration increases in years of fluctuating economic conditions. In 1908 about 750,000 people came over the Ural mountains. "We urge the infallible observance of the agreement of 1896 regulating the relations between the Chinese Eastern railway and the Chinese government, the organization of a combined Russian-Chinese police, the regulation of legal rights of Russian citizens in Manchuria on the basis of the agrement of 1896 and the payment of debts for transportation of troops and cargo for the inter-allied command which amounts to some 1,000,000 rubles.'

NAVY MAN NAMED SAMOA'S GOVERNOR

ASK LEADER PROBE (By Associated Press) HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 29. The Connecticut board of agriculture has written Attorney General Daugherty, asking him to order an investigation of the hide and leather market. The letter says that farmers can only get five or six cents per pound for cattle hide, sometimes not over three, and that the finished article is still very high in price.

T. Pollock. U. S. N.

John Evens, Jr:, Elected Fraternity Head at Miami John Evans, Jr., eon of Mr. and : Mrs. John Evans, of East Main street, ! this city, a junior in Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, has been elected j president or the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The chapter of Phi Delts at Miami is the mother chapter of the fraternity. Mr. Evans also is on the university honor roll and is assistant in tho economics department of the ! school.

here. When three babies were born at the Institution Monday, the total births for December had reached 30, the largest number on record tor the hospital.

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

Opp.

TNI UBIVItlAl CAB

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Po6toffice Phones 1616-1694

STORK RECORD ESTABLISHED (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 29. A new

record in the number of visits made by the stork In one month has been established at the Jewish hospital,

The New Edison

llAT?ISON'Sl

t vt w r 6? an fyi ce

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY-

CapL Edwin

CapL Edwin T. Pollock has been named governor of Samoa. He was born in Mt. Gilead, Ohio, in 1870; was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1887, and was commissioned a captain five years ago. He served on the New York, flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson, during the Spanish-American war, and during the World war he commanded the transport George Washington.

DAILY THROUGH SERVICE

To Jacksonville and St. Petersburg

Via Cincinnati and the L. & N. R. R. in THE SOUTHLAND

FLORIDA

Going 10.10 P. M. Lv. . . 3.S5 A. M. Lv.. . 7.00 A. M. Lt.. . 8.50 P. M. Ar.. . 9.45 A. M. Ar.. . 7.06 P. M. Ar.. .

. . Indianapolis . . , . . . Richmond . . . , , . .Cincinnati. . ., Atlanta .. .Jacksonville. .. ,.St. Petersburg.. .

Returning . .Ar. 6.45 A.M. . .Ar. 1.50 A.M. . .Ar. 9.15 P.M. ..L. 7.25 A.M. . .Lv. 8.20 P.M. . .Lv. 11.00 A.M.

. Requests for reservations are invited and may be addressed to any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania System, or to G. L. A. Thomson, Division Passenger Agent, Room 907, Union Trust Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pennsylvania System

fcli .'Bail -..

Start your savings now and have a happy Xmas next year.

ichmond Loan

Savings Assn.

21 No. 9th St.

Phone 1768

U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy

Phone 1850

Radiator and Hood Covers ;! : "Say It With Flowers" : BETHARD AUTO CO. LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1117 Main St. 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 I THE GREATER NASH, Model 691 ;! . Tv Mf-TWoH fK; ?1670 Delivered in Richmond j; Uuy a McDougall Cabinet , wayne county nash motor j Weiss Furniture Store : COMPANY i' 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 j; 505-13 Main St.

As has been our custom in the past to reduce our stock the first of each year with a JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE, we in

augurate on Friday morning December 30 our greatest sacrifice of depend able merchandise at eye opening prices.

Ladies9 Coats Prices Cut Below Cost We are overstocked in this department and vie are obliged co take a heavy loss for quick reduction ot stock.

Opens Friday Morning Dec. 30

Our $60.00 Coats go atfinal clearance

Our $45.00 Coats go at1'inal clearance

Our $35.00 Coats go at final clearance Our $25.00 Coats go at final clearance

Our $18.50 Coats go at final clearance

One special lot of Coats go atfinal clearance

S40.00 S29.75

S22.50

$15.00 $10.00 ..$5.00

This is an opportunity to buy on CREDIT or CASH at prices less than cash store reductions. We invite vou to compare our

merchandise and values with other stores. We must 'clear our racks to make room for incoming spring stocks.

Ladies9 Dresses in a Wonderful Sale A wonderful sale of Ladies' Dresses! Never before have we offered such values. Materials are of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and other popular wool materials ; also Taffeta, Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, etc., in Silks. Full range of sizes.

Dresses, sold for $45.00 or final clearance Dresses, sold for $35.00 lor final clearance

$25.00 $19.75

Dresses, old for $25.00 for final clearance

$15.00

Other Dresses Reduced Accordingly

GASH or CREDIT You are invited to open a charge account and pay for any of the merchandise in this sale with ou: Confidential Credit Plan. Consult the manager and he will gladly explain our E-Z Credit System. You are welcome to take advantage of your credit now.

Men's Suits Every man's Suit in the house haa been reduced for this great sale. Clothes for the young, snappy dresser, or clothes for the more conservative men, including stout models, are here for you.

Suits from S40.00

to $55.00 go at.

Suits from $35.00

to $40.00 go at.

Suits from $18.50 J-f n CTA to $25.00 go at...tPlU.LU

Ladies' Suits Grouped in Three Lots $1250 $1750 $2500 We have grouped all our Ladies' Suits into three lots and are sacrificing them regardless of cost.

Suits from $45.00 to $65, for final clearance

$32.50

$29.75

Suits from $35.00 to $45, for final clearance

Suits from $19.75 to $ for final clearance . . .

$25.00 $17.50

0 $12.50

lis.

Overcoats We have divided our Men's Overcoats into two lots. Your inspection will determine the wonderful values. Overcoats which sold at $45.00, $39.50 and $35.00, JjQ QQ Overcoats which sold at $32.50, $29.50 and $25.00, QQ A few odd Coats C"l ET A A

now tpXO.UU Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws

$12.50

$9.50 S7.50

ml JM

Ladies' Blouses Every Waist in the house must go and they all have been redieed to a low figure for quick clearance.

$8.50 and $9.73 values

:r.. S5.98

$4.50

$5.P8 and $6.50 values at

One lot slightly soiled, formerly sold up to $7.50; quick clear- Q- JQ ance, at tpX.Ui

All Boys' $13.50 Suits, 2 pairs

of trousers at All Boys' $11.50 pair trousers at ,

$11.50 Suits, single .. $8.50

Coats now . Coats now . Coats now .

at $13.50,

at $10.50,

15-17 North 9th St.

RICHMOND'S CASH-PRICE CREDIT STORE

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