Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 56, 16 January 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920.

OXFORD MOTORISTS UNABLE TO OBTAIN : LICENSES FOR; 1920

wwg. way A V M.UIVUIVIIIQ , owners in this section of the state hare been troubled since the first of the year-ttpen the question of 1920 licences. None as yet have been avail

able. -i-oaajMne -secretary or tne oxford Automobile -club, which is affiliated , withthe Cincinnati. 'Automobile club, received the following announcement, which will be of interest to every automobile owner in the state.

!The distribution of 1920 license tags may be held up for several months. Meanwhile, we are under orders to issue no tags' until further notice. The sale of 1919 licenses stopped on December 29. Before any new tags can be Issued, the graduated tax law will have to be passed upon by the courts. If the act is knocked out, 1920 tags , will be Issued under the old license law. If not, autoists

will be charged according to the horsepower of their machines. ; The schedule Is: For machines under 25 h.,p.. $8.00:

for those over 25 h. n. and up to ond

including 35 h. p., $12; for all over 35 h. p.. $20. trucks; "In addition to - this rate, must also pay 20 cents per hundred upon the welfht of the truck and carrying capacity of the machine. Under the circumstances it Is advisable for everybody to withhold making application for. 1920 licenses until the new law is decided ' definitely. Police of all cities in Ohio will recognize 1919 license tags indefinitely." Cattle Breeders Meet. About 30 breeders of Holstein cattle met here and organized an association which will have for its objects the breeding of better cattle.

These officers were elected: President,

J. F. Kyger, of Darrtown; vice-presl

dent, T. H. Reiff.. oj Hamilton; secretary and treasurer, Paul W. Baer,

of Oxford. '' - Married in Kentucky.

Miss Nola Stanton, daughter of William Stanton, well known farmer, living west of here in Indiana, and

Chelsia Klrkpatrlck, a young farmer living southeast of College Corner,

slipped down xo uovington, tt.y., yes

terday and were married. The par

ents of the young folks were greatly surprised 'when they heard of the

wedding. Farmers' Meeting Held.

The Oxford farmers' club held its

January meeting yesterday ' at the

home of Harry I Brown, west of town. The principal topic of discus

sion was "Lessons Liearned from Feed

ing During the Past Year," participat

ed In by Edgar A. Krebs. C. E. Snuitz and ' Benjamin H. Brown. William H. Stephenson gave a talk on "The

Future of the Small Farmer. - Miami Students III. Miss Mabel Andrews, of Hamilton, a student " in Miami university, was rushed to a Cincinnati housital yesterday to undergo .an operation for appendicitis. The young woman was taken suddenly ill 'in class. Cecil Moore, of , Washington, . a freshman in Miami university, is in a critical condition with pneumonia. He is being cared for in the university hospital. His parents have been summoned. -

denly isck in his store Thursday even

ing. ...Harry. Weaver - spent Thurs

day In Connersville .... John Smullen and Lester Donicker spent Thursday in Indianapolis.... Mrs. Harry Weaver

entertained H. C. B. C. Club Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen members responded to roll call with New Year's resolves. After a short business session and Installation of officers for the ensuing year the following program was given: Speeches from outgoing and incoming presidents; Chapter 1, "A Remarkable Woman", Mrs. Charles Mason; "Message From Queen of Belgium to American .Women," Mrs. Fred Jackson; music, hostess. During the

Bentonville, Ind.

The teachers of this place attended

institute at Connersville Saturday..

The marriage of Ivan Dagner of this

Raleigh was solemnized at Rushvillef on Wednesday, Dec. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Carl ' Curtis entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heck, Mr. and Mrs. t George Sherwood and son Everette, ! Mr. and Mrs. John Pattison and John Boyd,... Frank, Hackleman took sud-.

; G2anffffdm& TaDdBetto"

social hour a very dedllcious luncheon was served. The club adjourned to meet Jan. 28 with Mrs. Charles Mason.

THRASHER MEN WARNED OF POSSIBLE WHEAT SHORTAGE Thrashermen attending the convention . of the Indiana Brotherhood of

Thrashermen In Indianapolis were warned by Finley P. Mount, president of the Advance Rumeley Company of Laporte, Ind., yesterday that next year's wheat harvest will not be sufficient to supply the needs of this country unless the spring wheat sown

flj . jf Haner's Store I 5 , . rgtt 810 MAIN ST. jj

A Jeweled Watch The Perfect Time Piece

THE day of cheap watches is pawing. The demand for watches that look right and have the necessary jewels and fine adjustments for satisfactory service over-shadows all else. Prices for good watches are reasonable compared to all else you buy they have not advanced materially while the quality and style are much improved. We have the necessary assortment to meet your needs.

exceeds the winter wheat already

sown. J'

fJJ

We have. the finest large Jumbo Peanuts you ever ate. Roasted and salted to the finest taste. To get you better acquainted with these delicious peanuts for a few days only . 49 perlb.

Specials for Saturday HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR We offer these unusual prices for one day only, Saturday. Take advantage of these while they last, as they are extraordinary values and should not last long.

50c VALUE Children's Fleeced Drawers and Shirts odd lot, sizes 6 to 16; Saturday only, 9 Of per garment . . C $1.00 VALUE Odd lot Ladies' Fleeced Vests, high neck, long: sleeves, Dutch neck, Elbow Sleeve. Saturday $1.00 VALUE Odd lot 5 Men's light weight Balbrigan Shirts and Draw- Q ers, Saturday only ... JiJ

25c VALUE Odd lot Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, ribbed top or hemmed top; Saturday " fT only . X f C 75c VALUE

Odd lot Ladies' Artificial Silk Hose

(several colors) Saturday only

49c

$1.00 VALUE Children's Black Silk Hose,

5 to 8; Saturday only

sizes

65c

MILLINERY Special Mid-Season Showing of Ladies' Silk and Satin Hats Millinery Department, 2nd Floor

LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.

$29

Delightful is the Ease That is Rendered By an Overstuffed Suite

You'll certainly be at your ease in any one of these large, roomy pieces. All have soft, unresisting loose cushions and large comfortable arms. This suite will lend beauty, too, with its beautiful tapestry upholstery and well made mahogany frame. Tily a value that merits your prompt inspection for it's selling at the moderate price of $298.

Hoosler Cabinets and Premier Sweepers Only $1.00 Weekly ,

' Clearance Prices On all Ranges and Heaters

AtFeltman's

5 em i -Annual

Specials for SaturdayFor Ladies

DARK BROWN VAMP, BROWN Cravenette top, full Louis heel

$395

BLACK GUN METAL CALF, lace, good bottoms, a carried over shoe

$445

ONE LOT BROWN CALF Vamps, with fawn cloth tops; this includes $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and 17.50 values, now

$395

FIELD . MOUSE AND GREY Kid, all leather Boot, with leather Louis heels, plain toe

GROWING GIRLS' SPECIALS Brown Calf .all leather, low heels, Neolin soles

ALL LEATHER BROWN CALF, 1-2 heels, an ideal school shoe

$535

$395

$585

Extra

Special S3

We have sold several hundred pairs of these shoes. We still have 250

pairs left, most all sizes in Grey,

Brown or Black Military or Louis

Men's ShoesBuy Now and Save

Extra Special

We have added 200 pairs more to this lot, including Black Calf button or lace, Tan lace English, values up to $9.00

$295

BROWN CALF ARMY SHOE (infantry) has soft tips and made over the famous Munson last

GENUINE FULL STOCK CALF English, carried in 4 styles; could not be replaced for $13.00; our better grade

OFFICERS' SHOE. PLAIN TOE. brown welt sewed soles, rubber heels. Comfort from the start

$5.85

Men's Work Shoes We are over stocked. To reduce this department we are offering values not to be bad again. One lot $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values to go at

$9.45

$4.95

BROWN CALF ENGLISH. Welt sewed soles; good shoes, most all sizes

$4.85

Big Discounts on all Shoes in this department

ANOTHER TRAMP LAST OFfer. Brown Calf or Black Kid Blu., made over our Tramp last, 1-2 double soles, cork filler

$6.35

Boys Shoes

High Tops, at discounts that will interest you. Brown Hi top. oil grain stock; good solid soles $3.95 Black Calf A last season's buy; the best in waterproof leather $4.95

Boys' Army Shoes, made over the famous Munson last, soft toes, welt sewed eoles; at $4.28; others at $3.85 and $3.38 For the little Gent, the above shoes In smaller sizes at $3.95 $3.15 and $2.69

Big Discount On All Rubber Goods

Feltman 's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 18 8TORES 724 MAIN 8T.