Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 351, 31 December 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1921.

PAGE FIVR

The Middle Uround By MARION RUBINCAM

JANE'S LOVE. Chapter 47. It was a sign of Jano's nervousness that she played with her fountain pen while she talked. "You see," she began. "Donald was years ahead of me at collesre. It is a college tradition that the juniors fraternize with the freshmen and protect them, just as it is a tradition that the sophomores and the freshmen are enemies. When I first went to college, the junior class' pave a dance to make the new class feel at home and I met Donald there." "1 remember th dance, you .wore your graduation dress to It," said the mother. ' "Yes, and since our styles at homo were not like the things town people were wearing, I looked rather ridiculous, and they ' called me the little rnnntrv irirl and nther sillv names.

H wasn't your fault, you couldn't know w hat the styles were, and the dress was beautifully made." Thus Jans tactfully softened her criticism of the dress. She went on. "Donald was interested in a verysmart girl, tho best dressed in the collesre, as it happened. She was a verydistant cousjn of his, very rich, very clever, but not serious. I never knew why she decided to study medicine, I think it was a fad with her for she did not graduate. But Donald was attracted by my lack of fashion and my general Ignorance of well, everything that had anything to do with life, or social customs. I was just a little greenhorn. "Then he graduated with honors and stayed on for special work. And I took an extra course of lectures that we were allowed to attend if we warned, that was also part of his work. So we were In classes together. And I was asked to join a society he belonged to and so on, things began bringing us more and more in each others

company

she reached the hard part of her story. "It's true that for Donald to marry me means to hurt his career. -A young, good-looking, unmarried man is always more attractive than one with a wife. And a doctor succeeds nowadays as much by his ability to make people like him. as by his ability to cure their ailments. However, he thinks that, if we were married, we would be tied up to each other. And anything that makes him feel tied up, rouses all his opposition. He would feel he couldn't get away from me, so he would cease to love me. "And I can't risk that." Her voice was low now and her head bent. Jana the brave, the cheerful and energetic, was after all, only a young girl very much in love! Monday Trying to Understand

EATON MAYOR NAMES LIBRARY TRUSTEES!

3 WOMEN APPOINTED EATON. Ohio, Dec. 31. Announcement of the appointment of a new board of trustees of the municipal public library has just been made by Mayor II. L.. Risinger. Three women have been name don the board. Members of the new beard and the length of time they were appointed for are: Mrs. Charles W. Sylvester and Mrs. Mary Brooke, three years each; G. L. Hoover and Mrs. Harry G. King, two years each; Hugh R. Gilmore and

Albert Harris, one year' each. Hoover j was a member of the old board. The library is at present without a ! librarian, following tho resignation of j Miss Bertha Hubbell, who served nine i years. Loses $150 Loss of 1150 was sustained hv T.pe'

Jenkins failed to give bond, and are

now in jail.

Two Suits Filed. Two suits on account have been filed in the circuit court. One by Edward B. Miller, against David S. Smith and the other by Maurice Gould and Byron C. Gould, against JamesE. Stewart. Real Estate Transfers. John M. Deavers to Samuel Kegerj ries, lot 1-2-7-8 block 8, Windson. w! D.; $400. Philip Kabel, guardian Nettie Ann Pursley to erbert Frazier, 31 acres in White River township, W. D.; $2,300. Jacob S. Replogel to Hannah Losch. 34 acres. Ward township, W. D.; $1.

Charles E. Schnell to Jacob S. Replogel. part lots 246-251, Union City, W.

D.; $1. Historical Club Meets. A meeting of the McKinley school

historical club was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Pe-

tro, three miles east of Winchester Mr. Philip. Kabel, historian of Ran

dolph county, was present, and talked

on "The Underground Railway." Elegant refreshments were served.

The following suits have been filed

in circuit court: Suit for replevin; Cit-, izens Remedial Loan association against Eli R. Miller. Suit on note by

J. M. Welch against John W. Schlechty and Sarah. L. Jessup. Suit to quiet title by Fosa Veit against Capital university and University of Lutheran Synod, at Columbus, Ohio. Licensed to Wed. James Preston, 21 years old and Ruth Irene Thurston, 19 years old, both of Lynn, were licensed to marry Friday. Fields Speaks. R A. Fields, Randolph county agricultural agent, made an address at Bethel, Friday, at the first annual Farmer's Institute, on "Seed Corn," Elect Officers. The following officers havve been elected by Winchester Commandery No. 53. Knights Templar, for the ensuing year. Bert A. Matteson, commander; Ulysses C. Daly, C; Ernest Clark. C. G. ; J. Weldon Huber, S. W.; Timothy Baldwin, J. W.; C M. Kelley. prelate; Max Diggs, treasurer; Will E. Beeson, recorder.

WE WISH YOU all you wish for, if it's best for you. Hope you won't make any mistakes (but believe you will) and want 1922 to be the happiest and mobt contented year of your experience. May we contribute our share to that end? Yours truly, for sanitation and cleanliness. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 SOUTH NINTH

awhile quiet, her large brown eyes softly alight as she thought over it. "I had no ideas of any sort when

And we Degan lO lail in luve. P.rav Hosier in cofnr.h'.nH rWI

She said this quite simply, and at j when he lost somewhere on the streets'

a canvas sack containing the money.

The money 'was in bills except two sil-

IVPr finlbrs tirnv cave if tl-to finHor

J went to college, except a iew on. return the money he will give reading books in school. I believed him 20.

everything I was brought up Dy you

and father to believe 1

"Good beliefs, too,' "Good, yes only.

put in Amy.

don't you se:

Charges Extreme Cruelty . .Marie Huffman has filed suit in common pleas court against Harold W. Huffman for divorce and her maiden

Wishing You a Prosperous New Year for 1922

PHOTOS

7Zt MAIN St RiCrlMONa I NO

: ome of them didn t tit. uie ai name of Campbell. She charges exwas quite simple, you could lay dowvu j treme cruelty an(j gr(y3A neglect. They rules for it. But life today in bisf.nave been married three vears. cities where there are hundreds of Bussard Marries Couple thousands of people rubbing elbows. pred Hertlein, Dayton, Ohio. R F. snd falling in love and quarreling and , D. No i4 and Miss can-ie Vanover

playing together well, it manes a were married here Thursday by Rev

more complicated life. A. J. Bussard of the Methodist church.

"And the world goes on that s what you and father cannot understand. However, Donald developed all sorts of new ideas, new sympathies. And I found those were just the things I wanted to believe, too. It didn't seem fair to me that some people were rich because their parent -i cr erandparcnts had worked and mad-i money, so they could idle and snub me because I was poor. I began to Mudy socialism then Donatd became quite radical, about that and many other things. And he influenced me " She laid down her pen and gave all her attention to what she was saying. "Donald fell in love with me, too. I couldn't write you about It, you would promptly decide we were to be married and begin making me hemstitched pillow-cases for a trousseau! Donald didn't want to marry we have talked of it often, and he is quite right. "His narents were very unhappy,

thev, hated each other. His whole ( childhDod was made bitter because of their hatred. His father didn't believe in divorce, and wouldn't even let hi.-; ( wife live separately, so one day she j ran off with another man a man she j was in love with. She took Donald I

along, because she adored him. bho lived verv happily with the other man you 'will say she was living in sin i don't say it, -because she was in love and that made the difference.

"But people found it out, and cut -1 jier arl(i her husband was nasty and , nn day when she was ill she took 4 ner life. It was a trasic story, ii made an impression on Donald. II" f

hlnmed his father for it and grew up 5

feeling , that: marriage was all wrons; j You can't blame him, considering what 1

he saw . She unused again, more nervous as

ARREST WINCHESTER MAN FOR ROBBING GRUSER'S POOLROOM

WINCHESTER. Ind., Dec. 31. Sheriff Fisher arrested Joseph Cass, colored, of Union City, Wednesday, on a charge of having in his possession 12 boxes of cigars and eight cartons of cigarettes, said to have been stolen from Albert Gruber's pool room, onu evening last week. Cass was released on bond in the sum of $1,000. Dewitt Curry and Floswe Jenkins, both colored, conected with the same robbery, were arrested last week. Jenkins had 12 boxes of cigars in his possession when apprehended. Curry and

Resolve to Eat New System Haked Goods During 1922 New System Bakery 913 Main

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FERD GROTHAUSIj Furniture of Quality : 614-616 Main St. j

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Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a pirl fifieen years old. Would i' be all lioht tr walk homo from school with

a boy? My parents object to my go-; ina; with boys. 1 po to the show Wednesday night and my sister goes with mo. if she sees anything out of the way she comes home and tells my parents. Would it be ail right for a boy to bring me home from the show? BROWN EYES. You are too young to give so much thought to boys. Walk home from school with your girl friends and enjov them for a few yeais longer. Vou will grow old soon enough. Your parents are right in thinking you are ftill too young to go with boys. Yes, you are too young to. let a oy take you home from the show. Be satisfied to have your sister with you. Some girls of your age are not allowed to go to the movies as often as once a week and you should appreciate your parents' leniency rather than to criticize them because they object to boys.

We Repair All Makes of j

Hart's Electric Shop jj J ;! 1027 Main Phone 2434 '

L J

Buy Some New Rolls and Give Your Piano a Chance If you are tired of the music you have, don't blame the player. Come in and buy some of these January Rolls and you will marvel at the new enjoyment you will find in your instrument. 1776 When Shall We Meet Again? (Waltz) 1780 Stealing (Fox Trot) 1761 Call Me Back, Pal o' Mine (Marimba waltz) 1766 Bow-Wow Blues (Fox Trot) 1763 Blue Danube Blues (Fox Trot) 1768 Georgia Rose (Fox Trot) . 1770. Have You Forgotten? (Fox Trot) 1772 Just a Little Love Song (Fox Trot) 1773 Ka-Lu-A (Fox Trot) 1762 Tomorrow Land (Waltz)

Dog and Puppy Biscuits Geisler Bird Seed Geisler Bird Tonic Bird Manna Bird Moulting Powder Bird Health Biscuits Bird and Parrot Seed John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

You will be able to find just the kind of music you want in our large stock. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

1 s5.

K5 i

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.appy New Year

(1 T Till MU T IT IS WORTH MOKY j Cut out thla slip, enclose with 5c i -5 anrl mail it to Foley & Co.. 235 Shef- ; he rw iil Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your I fT: name and address clearly. You will re- r reive in return a trial package con- , taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- j : -pound for rouehs. rolds and croup: : rI'oley Kidney Tills for pain in sides j y. and back: rheumatism, backache, kid- j r ney and bladder ailments; and Foley j : Cathartic! Tablets. a wholesome and i i thoroughly elransing cathartic for con-I Vf stipation, biliousness. headaches, and ; -- sluggish bowels. A. 1. Iiiken Drug Co., ! ---Main St. Advertisement. I

The Bank of REAL Service

2nd National Bank

a New Year dawns with it

We hope that good fortune and the resulting happiness will attend you in both your business and domestic life.

imiMHmMiniHtmnfmfinimuHinHMNHimmMinnMiiMnintiimrwiniuifnM. Home-Made Potato Chjps f Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY I K. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St

owen's Shoe Store

1 J ll 2

p U 1 J 1 $

- The First Sale of the New YearHoosier Store's Big

the

1 miesoay

We are starting the New Year by giving you extra big values in needed merchandise, one day, Tuesday only. Don't fail to avail yourself of this saving opportunity.

Just Look at these Prices

Ladies' low or medium hel Dress or Comfort Shoes, solid leather, 3 styles; Qrt qq Tuesday at VttO SPECIAL About 50 pair3 of Ladies' black and brown Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis heels, all sizes and widths, " values to $S85; choice Tues- &ey mq day at Vt:0 We have just received another lot of those solid leather Vici Kid Lace Shoes, Cuban heel, fabric top; Tuesday, Qty - q all sizes, at pU Growing girls' brown Calf Lace Shoes, new wide toe or English style, solid leather, sizes 3 to 7 at $3.4S (;() QQ sizes 12 to 2 at $t70

$3.48

$3.98

Ladies' plain toe low rubber heel Nurses' Comfort Shoes,

all sizes;. Tuesday at

Ladies' brown Kid Lace Shoes,

sewed soles, military rubber

heel, medium toe;

sizes 4 to 7, at. . .

Ladies' black Kid Lace Shoe, Cuban heel, short Vamp, solid leather; Tuesday (Jq in only OO.'iO Ladies' black Scotch grain low

heel Oxfords or three-strap

buckle SlipperTuesday only .

SPECIAL Men's brown Calf Dress Shoes, welt soles, narrow or wide toes, on CQ A Q table Tuesday at... OO.IO

$4.98

LOOK! Take jour choice of any man's Beacon Dress Shoe in our stock Tuesday only. Values to $7.00, Off choice )'OD Boys' solid leather School Shoes, two full soles, double tips, best shoe made for wear. Sizes 1 to 6, $2.98; Q) Q sizes 10 to 13 at.. pM40 Boys' brown Dress or School Shoes on table - Q Tuesday ifslif.U Men's brown Calf Lace Shoe, welt sole, rubber heel, medium toe, or new square toe for young men; Tues- QQ day at Men's 1-buckle . Cloth Arctic?, sizes 7 to 11, special

New Year Specials in Ready-to-Wear A special lot of Dresses in both Silk and Wool to be placed on sale Tuesday, Jan. 3. These dresses are all fall and winter models, handsomely braided and beaded values to $25; Tuesday S12.69 Children's Blue Serge Dresses, some braided and embroidered, others red flannel trimmed, ages 7 to 14 years; Tuesday S4.29 and S4.75 Ladies' Percale House Dresses in Blue and Gray, sizes 38 to 46; one day only, Tuesday S1.39 One rack of Waists in colored and striped Crepe de Chine, navy and black Messaline over Blouses, Tuesday S2.39 A lot of slightly soiled white Voile Waists in all sizes, 36 to 46; Tuesday 79

China Department Specials For Tuesday Hand Painted 5-inch China Salad Plates, Tuesday only, each 39 One lot blue and white enameled Pudding Pans. Sauce Pans and Kettles, Tuesday 89 Fine Blown and Etched Goblets, regular prices up to $7.50 dozen, Tuesday only, six for S2.9S Pyrex Bread Pans, were $1.00; Tuesday 87 Pyrex Casserole with Lid, 1-qt size, were $1.75; Tuesday S1.39 Nickeled Tea Kettles, Tuesday 1.69 Large Aluminum Buckets, were $2.00; special for Tuesday S1.39 Special lot of fancy Shopping Baskets 59

LADIES' CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR LESS

Special lot of Corsets for Tuesday, both front and back lace, pink or white, regular prices to $2.50. Special lot to (J -i Q close for tpLrtJ

Children's black tateen Bloom

ers, ages 2 to 12; Tuesday only

Ladies' $1.50 flesh color ankle

length Union Suits, all

sizes; Tuesday ...

29c r ankle 98c

Ladies' $1 Chamoisette Gloves,

brown, beaver, black and grey.

an unusual special for

Tuesday

Ladies' $2 silk and wool Hose.

special lot for Tues

day only

49c

$1.49

Childrens knit Underwaists,

taped; Tuesday, at

21c

Children's ankle length Bear

brand Waist Union Suits,, sizes

2 to 12; Tuesday only

89c

Ladies heavy black fleeced

Hose; special Tuesday,

pair

45c

Ladies Flannelette Pajamas.

special for Tuesday,

only

$1.69

Yard Goods Specials for Tuesday 25c yard wide light Percales for Tuesday only, a yard IOC One lot of checked and plaid Dress Ginghams for Tuesday only, yard 12!2? 20c heavy plain white Outing Flannels for Tuesday only, yard 1254 20c heavy Outing Flannels in light stripe3 and plaids for Tuesday, yard 122C All fancy Outing Flannels in stock from 25c to 30c quality for Tuesday only, yard lo $2.50 full size 64x76 Nashua Blankets in grey and tan for Tuesday, pair S1.39 $3.00 large size heavy fleeced Blankets for Tuesday, pair S1.89 Nashua's fancy plaid Blankets, large size worth $4.50; for Tuesday, pair SI. 98 $6.00 heaviest Woolnap plaid Blankets, largest, size, 72x84, lor Tuesday, pair S3.98 Our entire stock of home made Comforts, large size, 72x90, valued up to $6, for Tuesday 2.98 $1.00 roll of Comfort Cotton, 3 pounds, size 72x90 in one sheet; Tuesday only, roll 59 $1.25 Roll of Comfort Cotton, 3 lbs., size 72x90, one sheet and sewed to keep from pulling apart; special, roll 69 $2.00 to $2.50 all wool Serges, from 42-in. to 54-in., for Tuesday, yard l 98tf $2.25 large size seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90, the material cost $1.65 to make them; readv made for SI. 29

MEN'S AND BOYS' SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY

96c

One lot of men's heavy ribbed

Union Suits, all sizes; very

special Tuesday, a suit

Boys' Trousers, good heavy weights, dark mixtures and all sizes; special Tues- Off day, a pair Men's percale Dress Shirt", fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17;

very special luesaay,

each

Men's heavy ribbed or fleeced

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes;

special Tuesday, garment

Men's blue stripe Overalls with

bibs or jackets, ail sizes; spe

cial Tuesday, per garment ;

79c

$1.00

One lot of Boys' Suits, dark mixtures, tizes 7

years, values up lo

$7.50; Tuesday.

fancy to l.

Housefurnishing Dept. Specials 7-ft. Window Shades, 36 in. wide, in dark green and light green, for Tuesday 59? $9.50 heavy Grass Rugs, 9x12 for' Tuesday only 27x54-in. heavy Grass Rugs, regular $1.00 value, Tuesday only (9c White Table Oil Cloth in Seconds on sale in our Carpet department, Tuesday, yard 12 '2 $10.00 Felt Mattresses, full size. 45-lbs.. for Tuesday only S6.98 $3.50 Axminster and Velvet Rugs. 27x54-in.. for Tuesday only v SI. 79 $1.00 extra quality Cocoa Door Mats for Tuesday only 79c $5.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches, for Tuesday only S2.9S $1.25 extra special quality 4 yards wide Linoleum for Tuesday only, yard SOr 89c Flortex, 2 yards wide, made in Linoleum patterns, for Tuesday only, yard 39c 9x12 Texoleum Rugs in seconds for Tuesdav 0Tiiy S-.98 $25.00 best Restwell guaranteed all Silk Kapok Mattresses, as soft as feathers, for Tuesdav only 814.98 9x12 Brussels, Axminster and Velvet Rugs for Tuesday from $10.00 to $20.00 off in order to make room for spring stock. A small deposit will hold any rug until spring.. All Rubber Stair Treads, 9xlS inches, for Tuesday .; -. 15c Special Prices on Washable Rag Rugs. Curtain Rods for Doors or Windows from JJc and up. Seconds in double Bed Blankets, large size, Pair 79c

One lot of Boys' Sweaters, red or green, sizes 28 to ryrr 34; special Tuesday OlWD One lot of Boys' Waists, plain colors and fancy stripes, sizes 7 to 15 years; special, Pn Tuesday VuC Men's Work Trousers, dark patterns, sizes 28 to 42 waist:

special Tuesday,

a pair

very special luesaay, I J " years, values up lo QA QfT

i jij I j : : : : Ji

5 i 3 a. K H k1 3

610 Main Street

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