Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 98, 25 April 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.

DISTRIBUTE 132,220

TONS OF FOODSTUFFS FROM RUSSIAN PORTS

cess of petty economy. A pocketful of

small change does such wonders in smoothing the path-way of life. Humphrey, clearing up all hla debts In an honest desire to "start with a clean slate," paid out all the money

he collected from the sale of the house,

, LONDON. April 25. Walter Lyman Brown, director for Europe of the American Relief administration has announced that between March 1 and March 26 the distribution of America's foodstuffs from the Russian ports amounted to 132,220 tons. This brought the grand total arrived in or moving toward the Voga valley up to 168,273 tons. The average for the

25 days of March was 5,085 tons daily. The total arrivals in Black Sea ports at that time amounted to 282,652 tons, of which 155,032 were corn cargoes. Of the amount moved into the interior, 8.108 tons have arrived in Tzaritzln; 1,385 tons are being distributed in Samara and 3,350 in Ufa. The adult corn ration is also being issued in Kazan, Simbirsk, Saratov and Orenburg..

station because she hadn't the half dollar for the bus. "Why didn't you come to the office? I'd have carried your suitcase home for you," Humphrey said in answer to her lament.

"I hate to have people see me walk,

his car and one or two other assets. carrying a heavy bag like a servant!

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

8YNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS ' After she has been ) married ten years, Millicent Buchanan, 29, knows that she is very unhappy without knowing why. Humphrey is a good husband. They have a large income and an envied social position In the little town of Wissakeagen. When Millie's 20-year-old 6ister Patty comes back from a year at college and a year of traveling, Millie realizes how hopelessly narrow her life Is and how hopeless It is to change it and face the criticism of the little town. Mrs. Grainger-Munn, a wealthy New York woman and a friend of Patty, comes for a short visit. Some tennis players from Long Island come to play the local club. Mrs. Munn knows one of them, Paul Darlington, and intro

duces him. Patty falls in love with him. Millie develops an odd, desperate attachment, such as older women

often feel towards young and attrac

tive men. Millie feels she cannot stand either her husband or the little town. Some weeks after Mrs. Munn and Paul leave, Humphrey loses his money.

The money they lived on was taken in

by the business and that was little enough. "I'd go to the club today they're having a bridge tea only I haven't the car to drive over in," Millie would eay wistfully at the breakfast table. "Why not walk? It's not far," was

Humphrey's answer in a cheerful tone of voice. "Of course, but IH be tired when I'm done with the work," was the reply to that. Wissakeagan, after the manner of such towns, grew along its few principle streets for a distance out of all proportion to its eizs. Certain streets acquired a reputation for smartness when the town was young, so every householder had to build along those thoroughfares. The railroad, ran along the side of the town, a few business places clustered around the tracks.

Humphrey's lumber yard was beyond,

towards the river. Towards the town, there was the "shopping centre" as the local paper called it the hotel, movies

and drug store, hardware shops, shoo

store, general merchandise." Tnen the houses began the dentist who had to live near the stores because of out-of-town clients, and, growing more opulent as they moved away from the trade district, the residences of Wissakeagan's "beet families." Ten .years ago, when the Buchanans settled in their house, they were in the middle of the smart district. Now they were near its edge. Millie passed several homes that she envied when she walked out of town to the

club, then newer, cheaper places, then blocks and blocks of unenticing mud and sand, and finally, where the pavement ended, she would reach the club house. A stretch of country very much like New England was beyond this and then the great mountain with its changing lights and colors and its gigantic trees. As Millie hated walking, she stayed from the club and blamed Humphrey. She went only when a friend came and called for her In a car. One day Millie went to the next

town to visit an old friend. She had to put off her trip for two weeks because they were down to so little she could not pay the laundress if she bought the ticket and when she came back, she had to walk home from the

a day-by-day matter whether they could

even keep the office. "I could save a little if I came home for lunch."Humphrey said one day. "Heavens.. as though two meals looking at you wasn't enough!" Millie snapped. She had been scrubbing the porch, and Maude had come in unexpectedly and seen her: Millie was still smarting with humiliation.

Humphrey went red. His fist came

down on the table with a bang. "This has gone aa far as I intend to let it!" he began. Even Millie forgot her bad temper. Tomorow Contrition

Well, I don't see why. I'm not ashamed to have people see me do withou things. They know I've lost a lot of money." "But to have to walk' a half a mile to save a half dollar!"

"Well, what of It? It didn't kill

you Impatience brought out this

rude remark.

Millie was always complaining, he

thought. Didn't he economize? ' The Tnn?aTnpfl whnRA rhoan flnHstn Vtp

liked to read, were forbidden to him.L CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April 25. A for when he reached Into his: pocket branch office of the state board of

Connersville Branch

To Test Milk Supply

given producers and distributors as to ? improving milk supplies. j Samples of milk bought on the open ; market, as well as samples on which analysis is requested, will be tested., Especial attention will be paid to ,

bacteriological examination.

RAIL UNION HEAD DIES Bjr Associated Press.) CHICAGO. April 25. George K. Wark, Canadian vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen, died at his home in Toronto, yesterday, acccording to word received here today.

ESHHS35JHBSC

for the quarters which he used to

spend so freely, there were so few to rattle around, that he dared not waste one. J When he went to Joe's for a sociable game of pool he played with the greatest care, so as to win enough to pay his bets. Before he used to lose a hundred one week, to make it up the next. Now he hadn't the capital to tie up in betting even for one week. Jim and other of his friends used to drop around to his office In the afternoons, with several magazines under their arms, and go away mentioning that they'd "read this number and might as well throw it away in his

scrap basket, rather than carry it

home." Patty smiled at their awkward way of presenting him with reading matter, and liked them for their awkwardness

and their thoughtfulness. For it was

AN EXPLOSION ' Chapter 37. As Humphrey had. thought ruefully, the "softening" process was not yet noticeable. He remembered how sure Patty had been the night he told her their money was lost how sure that a little misfortune would soften Millie. But as the summer days went by, Millie grew only harder to get along with, and more and more ill tempered. "Poor Millie, she does try it's tough on her," he would say to himself after some particularly cruel remark from her. ' ' So many little things came up every day little worries, little annoyances. Only the poor know the troublesome-

BBS

H Bronckicvl O Trouble )MH I - ! - I III. Hi

health has been opened in Connersville

under the direction of F. C. Wilson, chemist and bacteriologist, for testing the milk eupply. Free tests will be conducted for two weeks, and advice

KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Jast think, 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pwlcy Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed Butrs, Roaches. Fleas or Cooties, and stops future reiterations by killing their eggs, and does not injure the clothlnir. Liquid fire to the Bed Buss is what P. P. Q. is like; Bed Bugs stand as good a chance as a snowball in a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout freainererr packsg-e of P. D. Q., to enable you to kill them and their nest egg in the cracks.

Look for the devil's head en erery box. Special Hospitsl stxe.S2.6Q. makes five gallons: contains three spouts. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strengtb

liquid form.

Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. uainaBjJOAPV

Everyday Ad-Ventures That's What You Call Service When you've been without a chauffeur for a number of months for the simple reason that you'd grown good and tired of the sort of service that your last three had given you And rather than have the worry and expense of another one of that kind looking after, your car. you decided not to have any at all And now, in spite of the fact that . your wife is anxious to be able to use the car these pleasant days, you hesitate to try a new man beoause you're convinced that a good chauffeur Is too hard to findBut when your wife reminds you that you never tried a Help Wanted ad in the Palladium, you have to admit that's so, and you phone one in and sceptically await results until the next day you find yourself fairly surrounded by chauffeurs at your office, and further than that, they sem to be reliable ones And after you call your wife to tell her that you've engaged Just the sort of competent man you want, you say to yourself as you put up the receiver "Oh Man, That's What You Call Service." (Copyright 1922)

I WEDNESDAYS

THURSDAY

SEEDLESS RAISNS, lb . .22c

Prunes, 70-80's, lb 14 Apricots, lb 4G

Peaches, lb 24 Stewing Figs, lb 20

Guaranteed to Remove dandruff. - Relieve itching scalp. Keep the scalp clean and healthy. Make conditions Ideal for Nature in supplying the elements for a better, thicker.

more beautiful growth of hair. It's a remedy and not a toilet tonic that's why. Start using Youth Craft today. For ealo by Qulgley Drug- Stores. Dafler Drug Stores, Thistlethwalte's Drug Stores. Advertisement.

COUNTRY BUTTER, lb 39c

Tomorrow is Dollar Day Look to last night's advertisements on this page for, real Bargains. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

Faultless Flour, 24 pounds'

King of Wayne Flour,

24 pounds

Sunbonnet Peaches, OOa sliced, heavy syrup .... C

88c

90c

Carpenter's Floura, 24 pounds Bulk Rolled Oats,

6 pounds

Yellow Cling Peaches, np heavy syrup, 2 can ,. aiOC

..88c ..25c

Phone 1587

CLOVER LEAF GROCERY

E3603 MAIN ST.s WE DELIVERHEaDAGGY BROSj

i .

Let Your Wife Judge the Value of Our Clothes!

Suit

peeials

$2000 to $3500

She knows fitshe knows style how the collar and shoulders should set. She knows the proper dra,pe of the coat and trousers for hers is a critical eye. And that's why we're pleased to have you bring your wife for she will be partial to our Clothes particularly .the great values we're offering at $20.00 to $35.00.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Wednesday Dollar Day! A Record Breaker for Values

$1 00 for $ yards of Bleached Muslin; i?i,uu soft finish, no starch. C AA for 8 yards Unbleached Muslin; good weight, easily bleached. CI for 4 yards of Indian Head; for aprons, dresses and blouses. CI AA for 5 yards All-Linen Toweling, 2i bleached, or unbleached; full width. CI AA for 10 yards Toweling, bleached px.vu or kro-wnj heavy weight. CI AA for 6 yards of Percale, light or P-LW dark; about 100 patterns. $1.00 for 4 .Iillow Cases Sood muslin, CI AA Seamless Sheets, wide, deep hem, -L,u strong muslin; sizes 63x90 and 72x90. CI AH for 2 yards 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask, good pattern. CI AA for 4 Turkish Towels, good size and weight ; very special. CI A A for 3 yards Standard Pillow Tub-ti?-L,uu ing; 36, 40, 42-inch. CI AA Lace Vestees; rows of beautiful lace, for the sweater or blouse. CI AA for 3 yards wide Ribbon, all colors and widths; very special. CI AA Ladies' Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, every shade and every size, $1.50 value.

SI 00 Pon2ee SiIk a11 silk natural color, for all sorts of purposes. CI AA for 3 yards Chiffon Silk in 20 xul light or dark shades. CI AA for 3 yards of .Black Mercerized PJ-'VI Lining, fine bright finish. CI AA Ladies' Silk Hose, Wayne Knit brand, all colors and sizes. CI AA for 3 Ladies' Vests, either bodice 43-l.vju top built.up shoulder; all sizes. CI AA Ladies' Kimono Gowns, fine mai , terial; pink or white; neatly trimmed. CI AA for 2 Children's White Muslin tpx,w Bloomers ; band top, elastic knee; sizes 4 to 12. CI AA for 2 Boys' Gauze Union Suits, short sleeve, knee length ; sizes 4 to 12. CI AA for 5 yards Longcloth, 36-inch P-LW width, soft finish, 30c value. CI AA for 5 yards Dress Ginghams, aspx.uvj sorted plaids and stripes; 35c value. CI A A for 8 yards Curtain Scrim, yard tpx'uu wide figured patterns. $1 00 for 2 Silk Striped Shirt--L,w ing, 75c value; any additional yards 50c yard. CI AA for 3 yards fancy Printed Voiles, regular values worth up to 69c.

$1.00 Alfi"

and $2 values ; take your choice

SI 00 Beautv Boxes, all leather, fitted with coin purse and mirror. $1.00 0r 14 bars Palm 01ive Soap; limOH for 14 bars of dirk's Jap Rose ?-L'W Soap ; limit, 14 bars. 4 $1 ftft Hot Water Bottles; all of our ?J..UU $1 25 and $L50 yalueg SI 00 for 12 balls - N' T' Crchet Cotton ; all numbers and colors. CI AO 36-inch All-Silk Black Messaline, v-L'uu bright satin finish.

sizes 2 to 6.

CI 00 Crib Blankets, full sizes, pretty i,i,uu patterns; $1.50 values. SI 00 Ladies White Voile Waists, embroidery or lace trimmed; sizes up to 46. CI 00 Kimono Apron, covering the entpx'w tire dress; all sizes, $1.50 value. CI 00 Light Percale Sleeveless Apron tpx,VJl just received; $1.50 value. CI 00 Heatherbloom Petticoats, figured all over, assorted colors; $1.50 values.

For Dollar Day Bargains

$1.00

Large Round Aluminum

Dish Pan, special Wed

10-quart Aluminum Water

Pail, special for

Wednesday

Clothes Baskets Special Wednesday j J QQ Including $1.0(X Bottle of Wizard Furniture Polish (I "f delivers your tDX.UU Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.

only STILTS!

STILTS!

For the boys and girls: adjust

able, strong, durable;

pair only

$1.00

OIL MOP Combination Offer Big $1.25 Oil Mop and 25 bottle of Floor Oil; Wednesday only, J- f( special Ol-.vJU Pathe Records 5 choice Records, spe- f cial Wednesday only. pX.UU

J LI L,-

G-t A A delivers this all-white

P.UU Porcelain Top Kitch

en Table on Wednesday

ance $1.00 per week.

Bal-

1 TT

ALUMINUM SPECLVLS

3 big Aluminum Vessels and 1 big Granite Stew Kettle, all four articles spe- (J- ff cial at 0-LUU

EXTRA! EXTRA! 5-Qt. Tea Kettle Extra good quality, a big value Wednesday only 29

A Special That is Needed in Every Home SPLINT LAUNDRY BASKET Offered on this Dollar Day to the early buyers QQ

CORK FILLING 16-4 widths, extra heavy (J-j ff quality; per square yard, only. vi-UU

$1.00

DISHES! DISHES! DISHES! Enter the $1 Day List Imported Japanese Sandwich Basket, -worth up to $2.75. Choice Wednesday QQ $1.49 22-inch Big WhitO'Basin &-t (( special tpl.UU

SPECIALS FOR THE KIDDIES

Large Romey COASTERS

Finished nicely in white enamel, trimmed in blue; just the exercisers for the children; QQ

VOl,

$1.49 ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS Paneled sides, 8-cup size, on sals Wednesday for

8 odd Casseroles and Cov

ered Dishes each

$1.00

Big 6-quart Berlin Kettle, only $1.49 Nut Bowls, mahogany

$1.00 $1.00

ALUMINUM SPECIALS Below we list a few, but our downstairs store presents many others at $1.00 prices:

8-quart Preserving Kettle, Large size Skillets, good

WvJL- tzn tjij

without lids C- AA

at .....tPl.VU Kettles, with handles, various sizes, spe- (T-f AA cial at ...3.UU

$1.00

quality; special

Pie and Cake Pans; every one needs these, " A A special tPX.UU

OTHER SPECIALS Nickel-holder Earthenware Con- Large Shoe Shinlnsr Outfit sn.

tainer, with lid. worth Cf A A cial Wednesday Ct A A

P.L.lU only ?X.UU

$1.48. at

HrTr,

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE 920-926 Main Street