Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 175, 1 June 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920.

WW?.- OF BIG AUTO RACE CEIVES MANY PRIZrv MUCH MONEY

(ry Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 1. Gaston Chevrolet, of Indianapolis, who won the eighth filial renewal of the 500mlle alto : at the Indianapolis speedway y rday In an Indianapolis built car, v, ! l be awarded his many 'trophies n- n banquet to be given all the drive - " the citizens of Indianapolis t" ::ht. Chevrolet 8 lime of 5:40:15.14 is second only to that made by Ralph DePalma in 1915, for the local course. Chevrolet maintained an average speed of 88.16 miles per hour. For his triumph in the long grind he will receive the Speedway prize of $20,000; the citizens' lap prizes for loading the field during the last 13 laps, $1,300; at least $5,000 of the ?15,000 to be divided among the drivers using accessories of certain manufacturers, and the Wheeler-Schebler cup, the Presto-Lite trophy and the Strauss silver tea set. A crowd estimated at 125,000 by Carl G. Fisher, president of the speedway company, watched 23 of the greatest auto pilots of America. France, England and Italy battle for racing fame and the $85,000 in prizes. This attendance exceeded by 15,000 the record set in 1914. Milton Gets $5,000. Tommy M'lton, who pulled tip into third place rar the finish of the race will be awa?:livl T5.000 in prize money. Jimmy Murphy finished fourth. Ralph DePalma, the favorite before the race, who took the lead shortly after the 275-mile mark and held it until within 30 miles of the finish, will get $3,000 in speedway prize money and $8,300 in lap prizes. DePalma was unable to start his car when Barney Oldfleld led the drivers around th l-'rk saucer for the first two and ;i h' " ' vi'les and then had to change a tire al.er finishing his first lap. This gave Joe Boyer his chance to grab the lead, which he held with the exception of a few laps when he was at the pits, up until the end of 260 miles. Boyer, who later was slightly Injured when his car turned turtle on the north turn vh'v he was in fifth place and less tl 1 ''(' miles from the finish. He will r 300 for leading 93 out of 200 laps nt f - 'ices. Sarles Escapes !:.'iry. Sixth place money, $2,200 will go to Eddie Hearne; Jeaii Chassagne will get $1,800 for finishing seventh and an additional $100 for leading the seventh lap. Joe Thomas finished eighth. Ralph Mulford ninth, and Tom Alley, driving for Pete Henderson, the car

entered by Tom Rooney, captured the last money prize. John Boling also finished and Ray Howard was flagged. Engine trouble or minor accidents eliminated the other 10 pilots. Art Klein who led the sixth lap will get $100. He went out when his car skidded on an oily turn and crashed 'nto the retaining wall. Roscoe Sarles was in two accidents. His own car Vidded into the side wall after he had -ihed 140 miles and when he was driving as relief for Bennie Hill a 'faring knuckle broke. He escaped ' 'jury both times.

Richmond Folks Attend S. 5. County Convention Many Richmond people have gone to the county Sunday school convention which convened in Abington on Tuesday morning. In some of the Sunday schools delegates were appointed to attend, but in most cases it was left to the individuals that found it convenient. Rose Keplinger, Mrs. E. Howard Brown and Alice Vore were selected as delegates from the East Main Street Friends. It was announced in the First Christian Sunday school that if several could go, their expenses would be paid by the school. The sessions are to last until Wednesday evening. Practically every Sunday school in this city is affiliated with, the county association

Anniversary of Rev. Isley Next Sunday will mark the eighth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. C. Raymond Isley in the Second English Luihoran church in West Richmond. Hi call here became effective on June 6, 1912, when he came hero from his first charge at Washingtonville, O. The occasion will be appropriately observed at the services. The Rev. Isley will preach at both services.

POOR BOYS FALL HEIR TO FORTUNE

Frank Phelps (above) and bis brother Morton. Until a short time ago pennies looksd as big; as cartwheels to these Detroit lads. But not any more. Recently their grandfather, a poor man. unexpectedly fell heir to a Suarter of a million dollars. He ied two m0nth3 later, leaving $200,000 to the boys when they are twenty-five. They will get the interest in the mean tint

For keeping up steam pressure at all times in fire engines a gas heater has been Invented with a burner that

can be placed in a fire box.

REPAIR OF DORAN BRIDGE CONSIDERED BY CITY ENGINEER

The city engineer has been instructed to examine the various kinds of paving material in order to determine what should be used in repairing the Doran bridge. The floor of the bridge at present is composed of oak planks. Three years ago the city placed a tar coating on the floor of the bridge. The present floor was laid in 1915. The records show that It has been necessary to place a new floor on the bridge every three or four years since its construction. The tar. which was laid at a very small cost, has made the old flooring wear almost as well as a new one would have done. An expert engineer who inspected the bridge recently said that the

trestle work was in good condition and with the addition of new flooring would last for several years. New Kind of Asphalt. The city engineer contemplates investigating a new kind of asphalt flooring which is mixed at the factory and which is sold by the ton. The asphalt may be rolled to a featheredge, having the advantage over tar which must be cut off square. In case the investigation of the now material by the engineer brings satisfactory results, the city may adopt the material for repairing streets. The advantage claimed for this material is that it is necessary to dampen the surface which it is to cover, eliminating the necessity for extremely dry weather. Under the present conditions, the engineer says, the street repairing department is able to work only three or four days each week.

1,000 ATTEND EATON MEMORIAL EXERCISES; GRAVES DECORATED

EATON, O., June 1. Attorney A. F. Broomhall, of Troy, addressed 1,500 people at the annual Memorial day exercises held here Monday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery- His address was regarded as one of the best ever delivered here on a similar occasion. E. P. Vaughan read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. He prefaced the reading with a brief sketch of Lincoln's life. Harry G. King presided as master of ceremonies. Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, offered prayer. The program included musical numbers by the boys' band, recently organized. Major W. H. Ortt and Comrade G. W. Longnecker read the G. A. R. ritualistic service at the soldiers' bur ial plot, after which the graves of the departed heroes were decorated with flowers and American flags. The usual procession was formed at the courthouse and marched to the cemetery, lead by the boys' band. The procession was made up of veterans of the Civil war. World war and children carrying flowers. About 25 World war men were in line. Lieutenant Albert Harris officiated. In addition to placing flowers upon the graves of the war heroes In the cemetery, flowers were strewn upon the waters of Sevenmile creek, from the Main street bridge, in honor of the memory of the sailor dead.

Circuit Court

Despite the fact that the court had planned a holiday, it was found necessary Monday to hear the divorce case of Lula D. Livezey against Archie M Livezey. Divorce sought on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment, was granted. Defendant is to pay $40 costs. REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. The Seidel Buggy company, incorporated, to the American Seeding Ma-

Chine company, incorporated, part ofl

block C In the Elizabeth Starr addition

to Richmond: $15,000.

Elizabeth E. Gano et al, to Lonniq!

Myer et al, south half of lot 8 lij Bickle and Laws addition to Rich mond; $1. I Pearl I. Godwin and Wilbur A. Godwin to William M. Kittle and Laum

B. Kittle, entire Bouth half of part of lots 37 and 35 in the H. H. Fetla

addition to Richmond; $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

. Lawrence Zeyen, molder, and Jem-

nette Sullivan, telephone operator, both of Richmond. Henry M. Knauber, post office dark, and Mary A. Torbeck, at home, bDth of Richmond. j Oliver Johnson, laborer, and Carrie Johnson, housekeeper, both of Richmond. Clayton Hunt, farmer, of Richmond and Edith Eliason, school teacier, Williamsburg. Roy S. Miller, piano regulator, and Blanche I. Harter, furnisher, hot! of Richmond.

SONG COMPOSERS READY

TO MEET IN GREENWOOD An interesting feature of the Ameri can song composers convention, which will be held at Greenwood, this week, is the song contest for Indianans. Manuscrips for this contest were entered between April 1 and May 25. Thursday afternoon is the time set

aside for the awarding of the cash prizes for the winning tongs. Richmond persons may attend the convention.

The town, of Westoven, in Germany, ' still enforces an old ordinance which forbids anyone to walk in the street, with a lighted cigar. '

Summer Vacation Tours "Two Nrtenal Parki ia Two Weekr the ration problem. 14 itncatUA toon r Y.llowitone lid Rocky Moontio NsttonU Park. Utah and Colorado- mile et motor. In, tl dart escorted tour ml Colorado. A -expenses Incladad. at actual eot BTwythlas arranged la ad vaaoa. Tour laavo Chicago otott week tbi naaer. Uak looBrratiooa ow. Bureau of Sarvico National Parki and Rewti. Chicaco North Weatora Union Pacific UM So. Uax k SU Caicaco.

PAYS BILL 31 YEARS OLD FRANKLIN, Ind., June 1. The Arm of Nort Whitesides & Co., has received a check of $3.50 pinned to a statement which had been mailed out just 31 years ago. The account was so old that the books of the company did not Ehow it. Accompanying the check was p letter from the debtor stating that he tad left Johnson county 31 years ago a "mental, physical and financial wreck, but was glad to be able U pay the bill now."

Always Something New

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

Dr. Tnllos New Head Of Wittenberg College SPRINGFIELD, O., June 1. Dr. Rees Tulloss, of Mansfield O., was chosen as president of Wittenberg college to succeed Dr. Charles O. Heckert, whose resignation was accepted by the college board Monday afternoon. Dr. Heckert was made Presi dent emeritus and will remain at the Institution. Following this action. Dr. Heckert announced that the "rest of his life and his estate" was dedicated to Wittenberg. Officers of the board of directors were re-elected.

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The Newer Wedding Rings

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WEDDING Rings, like other jewelry, are changing in rtyle. While the narrow plan band of pure sold is still the mainstay many are now using the carved designs and platinum effects of newer design. Diamond Set Rings are also in vogue. ALWAYS THE LATEST Q Whatever you wish in Jewelry you will find the newest modes in this store. Our Wedding Rings are made of seamless gold in the highest quality. Prospective grooms come long distances to avail themselves of our well known assortment CHARLES R HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St.

Glasses Fitted

New Tailored Suits Charming Silk Dresses Handsome Over Blouses Clever New Neckwear New Silk Hose New Silk and Kid Gloves Beautiful Sweaters New Jewelry and Hair Ornaments

IN OLLENB ERG'S, the

store that specialized in every department; a store with departments and each one 100 per cent in service and merchandise

that we sell. Each individual department has a manasrer who knows the ins and outs of his line; who can be of help to you in your particular and individual wants. This is the season that each de-r-artment is always up-to-date in a1! the fads and fashions, new conveniences that make their appearance in the world of merchandise. This is the means of increasing; our trade. This is the store that is patronized by discriminating people: the means of our holding; trade and graining; new. For we give our customers something more than just merchandise we give them duality merchandise with real service.

New Silk Corsets, Brassieres Bandeaus and Camisoles Silk Vests Bloomers and Petticoats Silk Gowns Pajamas and Envelope Chemise New Pattern Veils and Veiling New Ribbon Belts and Handkerchiefs New Laces Rufflings and Nets

Imported Scotch and Zephyr Ginghams Fine Novelty Voiles and Organdies Embroidered Voiles and White Corded Pique Batiste, Lawns and Crepe Georgette it's popularif it's newyou will find it in our stock Not one or two pieces, but a good assortment

IRONING BOARDS, $2.85

GOT COOn HESI I.TS This honest, straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered, should be heeded by all afflicted with backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feeling- and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: "I have' got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain In my back and sides is a lot better. I am going to keep on taking them." Mrs, Chas. Gray, 270 6th St., Detroit, Mich. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Safeguard Your Dear Ones with a Bank Account As the sole provider for your family you should give a thought to the future. Possibly at some later time pecuniary circumstances may bring misery to the ones you love. Are You Safeguarding Them Now From Possible Adversity? There is no surer way to provide for your family's comfort and future well being than to save regularly a part of your earnings. We Pay 3 on Savings Second National Bank Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000

At Feltman's

Feltman's Closing-Out SHOE SALE of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 the pair; also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost

Ladies' High Shoes

BROWN CALF WALKING BOOT,

solid leather throughout; has mili

tary heels to go at

BROWN CALF BOOT, Louis heel.

welt sewed soles, long vamp, at

PAT. KID VAMP, with top, high arch and covered Louis heels

$8.45

L,ouIs heel, $6.45

mat kid $6.45

GROWING GIRLS' BROWN ENGLISH BOOT, with low heels aril

good, soiid soles, welt

sewed at

$7.45

Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps BLACK KID TWO-EYELET TIE, Q plain toe, leather Louis heel ip30 BROWN KID PUMP, strap ornament, high Jn QF arch; fits at the heel, at GROWING GIRLS' PUMP, Kid or Patent, (JQ Qff low heels; priced to clean up BROWN KID OR CALF WALKING OXFORDS, good solid soles, welt sewed, (PC A K all sizes PO'0 BLACK KID, with military heels, J A f welt sewed soles, at pt)Tc0 White Pumps and Oxfords

KID,

Closing Out all of our Children's Shoes BAREFOOT SANDALS. INFANT; QKf Brown and Pearl, priced at OeJ MISSES' PATENT and GUN METAL SHOES, welt sewed soles; while (IJO QFt they last ip&,VO PATENT ANKLE STRAP, Mary QfT Jane and Baby Doll Pump; 95c to.. P(Otl PAT. KID VAMP, with soft Qey op Mat Kid top QtdUU WHITE CANVAS ANKLE (JO Of? STRAP TENNIS SHOES and OXFORDS CJO A? must go; priced from 65c to ipt:tJ ONE LOT ODDS AND ENDS QCC INFANTS' SHOES ?Ot PLAY SHOES, Dark Brown Elk Soles, cool and comfortable ocy OP priced $1.45 to )idtJ BROWN KID BUTTON, hand- (PO r turned soles, with soft tip I)UO WHITE KID TOP LACE SHOES. J0 AP Miss size, pat. vamp J)Jt0

$7.35

WHITE WASHABLE

long vamp, strap ornament

WHITE KID MILITARY HEEL OXFORD, washable,

stitched tips and long vamp,

a classy shoe, at

WHITE NILE CLOTH, military

heels, stitched tips

priced at . . .

$6.85

$6.35

Tennis Shoes Boys' Basketball and Tennis Shoes, leather trimmed, good red C0 rubber soles ()u9 Men's Tennis Oxfords, (T- Off white or black i)X0 Ladies' White or Black QPI Tennis Oxfords OC

Men's High and Low Shoes COCOA BROWN ENGLISH. HI Shoe, me- Qf QfT dium toe, Neolin soles and rubber heels, at.. VvtOO

FELTMAN S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST OX- (JQ J r FORD, soft Vici Kid leather, priced at POtcD BROWN CALF ENGLISH OXFORDS. Osgood leather soles, extreme toe, at ip I U BROWN "BROGUE," wing Up, HI Shoe, Qty Qf good heavy soles $1 IO MEN'S VENTILATED SANDALS, !Q Qf? the Ideal hot weather shoe tpt500 HEYWOODS, Brown and Black, (J- f values up to $16, sale $X9 BROWN ENGLISH, pointed toe, J QK leather soles, welt sewed tpOOu BROWN ARMY SHOE, soft toe, welt sewed soles; majle over the famous Munson (Jff or last, at tpO.OO MEN'S OUTING SHOES, soft elk skin, flJO Qf does not get hard after drying MEN'S WORK SHOES, good heavy soles. dr A fT welt sewed, fit like dress shoe pOtl WHITE CANVAS OXFORD. QO QC English or medium toe ipOtOO GENUINE CALF SHOES FOR MEN, (Trr QT sizes 9 to 12 I I uD

F eltman 's Shoe Store

STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 MAIN ST.

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS