Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 295, 11 December 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

PROGRESS IS RAPID ! OH CONSTRUCTION OF

STATE REFORMITORY

Br Associated-Press) ;DmiANAPOLJS, Dee. i:UAMed by &a open -weather, -work on toe con-

tfftrocUon -of the new state reformatory rpr Pendleton Is progressing steadily ejJP -well. In fact, that persona In rvha-rge feel almost certain they vrUl jtatre the plant ready for occupancy by fiSept. 15, 1923. ; The state's coffers -will be -enriched $50,000 if the institution Is ready for jpccnpaney by Sept. 15, 1923, as Colgate 'tend Company, purchasers of the old "Reformatory at Jeffersonville, have offered that amount as a bonus if the (Prisoners are transferred by that date. TFhe old reformatory is to be turned iJnto a perfumery and toilet goods jplant- - The building program at the nerw refformatory provides for the building of Itwo industrial buildings first, to be pToDowed by the erection of the power jfcouse, the laundry and bath bouse, the iftdministration building and three cell ihouses and a dormitory. It is the hope (Of the builders to have that much work Completed by next fall. Work on the industrial buildings and the power house already are well underlay. Work on Wall. "Work -on the wall, which will nrjround the reformatory, is progressing. Jtas said that 3,000,000 brick manufactured by prisoners at the penal I arm -jiear Putnamville, would be nsed. A Jaced brick also will be used, it -wa3 .aid, to improve the ap??arance of the jilant. . The additional cost of the brick Saving, according to those in charge of the construction, will not be much snore than 9,000. The bright, well-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. INDIONDAY, DEC. 11, 1922.

MOTHERS

"Dressing Up" Rice My little tAfi turns tm hr-nnM at

plain rice and milk, but when I make

a rice custard in a little individual mold and trace her name across the tOD in Chocolate icinc. sha ia trlnrt tr

eat it. Another way of making rice

attractive is to combine it with baked apples. When bakine the annle cut

a large cavety in the center, fill witl.

cooaea rice, sweeten and flavor with nutmeg, and place some cinnamon candies on top to melt and give a tempting red color. (Copyright. 1922, .Associated Editors)

kept appearance this kind of brick will promote will make the additional tost worth while, it was said. The entire plant, when completed, Will represent an investment of approximately $2,500,000, it has been estimated. A big saving i3 being realized in building costs from the fact that more than 100 reformatory pris-

Beautiful View From

Mount Fuji Summit

Sunrise from the top of Fuji is

surpassingly beautiful, says Gertrude

Emerson,- tn-Asia. Because of the Iso

lation of the peak, the view extends

Tver a"wide aTeainclndlngTaany- small

lakes strung round the base of the

mountain and the whole expanse of the Pacific to the east. Far below the clouds bank together, break and

assemble anew in never-ending .patterns.

Under certain -atmospheric condi

tion, the shadow of some one standing

on the summit of the mountain at sun

rise or sunset is cast upon the mist

below as the Vision of the Buddha.

The shadows of three pilgrims stand

ing together are called the Three Bud-

dhas, and are held in great reverence. In the same way the shadow of Fuji

itself is sometimes reflected on the

clouds.

Japanese have-ticketedTieHrly all the

good views of Fuji Mirror-Fuji means

the reflection of Fuji in Lake Hakone.

Left-handed Fuji is the name given to the mountain at the only place on the Tokaido, where, because of a sharp

twist inithe road, Fuji appears sud

denly at the left instead of at the right of the traveler hound from Tokio to I

Kyoto.

From Take ShoJI, on a clear flay, a particularly fine view of the mountain is to be had. Between, the great pine

trees covering the hillsides, the in

verted peak of the mountain is reflect

ed in the lake. But only on winter

days when snows extends far down the

slopes, is the picture nnobscured by

misty clouds.

oner3 are helping in the erection of the institution. It was estimated that about $15,000 in salaries had been

saved by use of prison labor to date.

WEEKS

Palladium Carriers

Contest

omen s exclusive

Specialty Shops

Especially Featuring Art Wares-Gift Things-Beauty Lotions Infants Apparel Mil linery Hair Goods Furs Corsets and Other Distinctive ApparelsHemstitching Dressmaking Shops-and Beauty Parlor

itiAi rfii-iiiiiii

For Greatest Weekly Percentage of Increase on their Routes and for Service Rendered Subscribers. All Prizes apply to Carriers in Richmond and Surrounding: Towns. CARRIERS AHE PLACED IN THREE CLASSES

CLASS No. 1 For the greatest 'weekly percentage of increase in their routes. This applies to carriers who are able to build up their routes.

First Prize . Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize

.$100.00 . 75.00 . 50.00 . 25.00 - 10.00

CLASS No. 2 For the carrier who maintains the largest delivery for the number of homes on his route. This covers carriers who serve almost all homes on their routes. First Prize $ 50.00 Second Prize . 35.00 Third Prize 15.00

All Atvards in this Contest io be Made on the Basis of Carrier's Weekly Average

CLASS No. 3 For the four carriers who show the best service rating. This applies to service. Two points are deducted for misses, two points for collections, and two points for bad conduct. To Each of 4 Carriers$25

All Prizes Paid in Cash

Next Five, each

Contest Started Nov. 2; Ends Dec 31. Results Published Weekly.

XMAS SPECIALS Boudoir Lamps , $3.45 Electric Percolators ......57,95 Electric Irons $5.00 Everything Electrical STANLEY PLUMBING & ELECTRIC CO.

Gifts for Toot Mother Sister Sweetheart

PICTURES Violet Ray Studio 814 Main St.

TRIMMED HATS of exceptional quality, selling for $3.00 and $5.00 1TRSL EMMA C NOBEIS Milliner and Furrier, 19 S. 8th St.

itnmiuutuuttiMiu.

SPECIAL SALE FUR COATS Seal, Mink. Muskrat, Squirrel New line of Fox In the new shades. DENNIS FUR SHOP 200 S. 13th St Thone 1946

tn annum mttn ntnttm iimHnimmm in-jtmrnnimiimniiBumnwunimiiunL VISIT US in the Rustic Room, located with Hararny Oriental I I Gift Shop, at 902 Main St,

UTV

1 002 Main St. and 111 S. 9th St. WimilttHtmiMHIIllUIIIHMMIHUItMmitllUIHIHUUIlUlilUllllWUHIUllUnumtlllU

You'll do better, if you make your selection of Xmas Greeting Cards, ' Folders, Postcards at the THE RICHMOND TYPEWRITER CO, 9 South 7th (In the Colonial)

We Clean the Finest of Fabrics LADIES' EVENING DRESSES, COATS and SUITS ED N. WILSON Cleaner 1018 Main . Phone 1105-1106

Gifts for Her She will appreciate PERFUMES that come from Quigley'a. A full line of imported and domestis perfumes. Toilet and Manicure Seta Quigley Quality Drugs 727 Main

VAPOR BATHS . Health Baths and Beauty B at Vapor Bath Parlor G. C WILCOXEN, D. C, Prop.' Exclusive Dept. for Ladies Graduate Nurse Attendant 1220 Main St Phone 1603

Fur Coats and Fur Pieces Cleaned

Phone 280?

Woodworth Perfumes and Toilet Requisites America's Standard Fiancee and Karess Lines Made in U S. A.

For those whose tastes demand simple and refined art

fill,

staiwninuni

Phone 1830

710 Mala

Get Your Feet Off Your Mind

Or. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941

The Standing of the Carriers on December 8th is as Follows:

CARRIER, CfTY OF RICHMOND

Oct. 28 Number of Subscribers

Av'ge Number Subscribers Dec 8

Percentage

Service Rating

A.G.MJ&EN

1 Try the Drug Stor Ffrst r.iuruiuniiiBuiujiiuiiuuBuiiiniBUiuiuuiUiiriairwiuBUBniuuiuj

GIFTS THAT LAST J

Why Pay More When You Can Buy the Best Quality and Style at Jay's?

Buttons Covered

Pleating In the latest style graduate pleats to fit any measure. LACEY'S 14 S. 9th St

See Us for Bibles Prayer Books Rosaries Religious Works of All Kinds Nicholson & Bros. 29 Main t

Arold Gray Hair by Using Out High-Speed Gray; Hair Remedy Restores half to natural color A trorld-iamous process, used exclusively by the best American Beauty Parlors from coast to coasL Bring Eample of hait for testing. Steeled Beauty Parlor 2nd Natl. Bank Bldg Phone 249$

The Town -Car for Your Lady

The MILBURN Light Electric The ideal car for ladies to drive about town, tasy and economical to operate. Decide now to five your wife or daughter Milbum this Xmas. Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Mam St. ' Phone 2121

! !!

Arthur Ayers, 251 Richmond Ave...,, Lester Baldwin, 906 N. H St Dallas Cook, 461 Linden Ave. ........ Colon Coons, S. 20th St... Clifford Came, 300 & W. 2nd St...... Fay Cox, 431 Lincoln St. ............ Louis Carroll 500 S. 13th St Bardette Dorsey, 400 S. 8th St. George Dietrich, 515 S. 10th St...... Howard Fulle, 515 S. 11th St.... Fredrick Frauman, National Road East.. Floyd Hockett, 300 N. 18th St... fc. v.. Charles Hodskin 324 N. 1 9th St. fc k Harry Hawkins, 1015 N. H St. Clarence Hawkins. 1 0 1 5 N. H St. . fc . . fc Joseph Hale Henley Road Kenneth Hiatt, 32 N. 1 9th St Roy Hawekotte 5 7 S, 1 7th Su w

Fred Kuhlenbeck, Bridge Ave. .v Kenton Kimm, 509 Sv 1 0th St. ....... fc Paul Kauper, 631 S J St . . v . k . , v . Neil Loue, 334 S, W 3rd St. . , v . i Everett Lemon National Road Eastki Ralph Lamott, 1 1 3 & W' 1 1 th Su t Maurice Murrayv 420 Lincoln St. Luther Martin 73 1 Sv 7th St v k v Maurice Mentendiek. 404 S. 7thStvkV Robert Faucett 1 02 1 No. HStvtnM Paul Nicholas ,iyvvvivvvi.tvvv Herman Pilgrim, 817 S. 1 ith Sts.!, vj, v Donald Parker, Ni. 22nd SUtHHHHt Wilbur Pond 2 1 2 S, 7th St v Paul Runnels, 225 N 5th St.vvw. Russell Robbins 837 S. 1 1 th Su W4, Howard Roach, 54 Si 16th SUvkUv Mark Roser, 2 1 3 S. 7th St v , fc . v Kenneth Rothert; 59 Liberty Ave Russell Rottinghaus. 1 008 S. J Stk v William Silliman, Hunt St. -.ninntn Ralph Smith, S. 1 3 th and I Sts ,u;;:it Paul Silliman, Hunt Sc. t..iiinwui Howard Snyder, 11 5 S. 15th Stiiiini George Toler. 200 S. 1 5th St. 4 . Eugene Wickett, 430 National Road West Daniel Weaver, 32 7 N. 1 8th St. fcl. t fc . . Lewis Wiley. 315 N. 18th St. i Clarence Wessell, 116 S. 4th St. k.! Fred Warner. 505 N. 18th Stimu;;. t

Total. 4 4. VA

4 4-4 444444!

150 166 103 211 159 134 94 105 136 133 174 86 101 74 114 136 - 96 174 75 116 148 95 47 163 126 138 134 151 147 81 110 85 118 189 172 149 143 87 132 86 146 133 97 151 202 149 162 198

6277

151 168 108 211 160 139 97 103 137 130 176 86 104 76 113 139 100 172 75 118 146 103 47 159 127 141 138' 149 146 81 116 91120 198 175 87-128-85 95 165 199

6342

100.96 101.75 105.54 100.13 1 00.94 103.89 104.19 98.88 101.13 98.48 101.70 100.00 103.01 102.72 99.43 102.28 104.16 99.25 100.80 101.84 98.80 109.13 101.14 97.99 101.00 102.58 103.23 98.87 99.46 100.41 105.97 107.52 101.90 105.03 102.05 101.35 100.79 100.65 97.56 99.07 100.01 100.15 98.44 101.56 105.11 96.97 102.41 100.54

96 98 100 90 100 100 100 90 87 96 100 98 98 100 100 92 100 94 84 90 100 94 100 88 90 98 90 100 100 93 98 100 96 96 86 94 84 100 96 100 100 88 96 98 94 92 92 88

CARRIERS IN SURROUNDING TOWNS

Oct. 28 Number of Subscribers

NumLer of Subscribers Dec. 8

Percentage

Service Rating

Byron Nixon, Centerville, Ind 4. .44 O. W. Huddleston, Cambridge City, Ind.. Herman Knauf, Cambridge City, Ind. . . . Herbert Hodson, Cambridge City, Ind ... Franklin Griffin, Dublin Ind. .......... Millard Warner, Eaton, Ohio. 4444.4.44. Edgar Spencer, Eldorado, Ohio. . . . 4 .-4 Willard Hatfield, Fountain City, Jnd . . 4 . Ralph Albertson, Green's Fork, Ind. Hollace Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind... 44. Spencer Morrow, Mt. Auburn, P. O. Cambridge City, Ind. Paul Hutchinson Milton, Ind 4 4 Lawrence Coblentz, New Paris, Ohio .... Audrea Richardson, Pershing, Ind .... 4 4 Fred Leas West Manchester, Ohio. . 4. To tal . 4 4 4 4 4 4 v 4 . 4 . T 4 4 . 4 4 . 4 . . . .

154 '65 84 119 95 190 37 21 29 105 26 79 140 58 20

1222

157 64 86 126 100 164 33 19 34 .111 '25 77 140 52 20

1208

102.22 98.80 103.39 106.00 105.65 86.80 91.65 94.29 120.17 105.98 96.24 98.70 100.00 90.38 100.00

96 100 100 100 100 98 100 100 100 98 100 100 96 100 98

THE raCSHMO EAIXADIDM

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