Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 177, 3 June 1920 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.
TAG DsY SATURDAY; SOLi 'fORS NAMED FOi' STREET TABLES
Day Nurrrry Tag Day -will be observed Saturlay. Headquarters will be at the S'vr Piano display rooms, 'Tenth and ? ' All persons who go to work a! "0 a. m. must report at headquarter at 9:45 a. m. Persons vin go to work on the second shift, 2 p. m- must report before going work. This is necessary tor those ir charge to check up on shortages. Tables will be stationed at every business house In town. Following is the list of women who will be In charge: Arlington and Station Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin, Mrs. I. T. Freye, Miss Wood, Misa Pauline Smith. Miss Ogen Shelton. Westcott Mrs. Juliet Shirk, Miss Eleanor SetdeV, Mrs. Walter Davis Engles Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mrs. Robert Land, Miss Olive Lewis. Price's Misa Mary Clements, Mrs. Burton Carr, Katherine Carr, Martha Eggemeyer. Y. M. C- A. Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. P. S. Twigg. Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Everett McCcnaha, Mrs. Walter Engle. Wahinptcn Mrs. Frank Druitt, Mrs. Will Dill. Mrs. Paul Price, Mrs. Dick Study, Miss Frances Shepherd. Drain's Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Ed. .WrndMng. Elizabeth Bell, Gladys Longnecker, Marjorie Edwards, Mary Luring. Greek Candy Store Mrs. Ben Bartel, Josephine Hiatt. Janice Meredith, Martha Jane Holcomb, Mrs. Harry Morrow. Knollenberg's Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Wilson Macaw, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss
Mnry Jons, Miss Ste'ip Knnde. Kandy Shop Mr? " O Crawford, Mrs. O. G. Murrrv. y iori McKion, Elizabeth Tarkleson. Maxine Murray. Louise Mather. Romey's Mrs. Harry D,vs, Miss Miriam Hutton. Miss Dorothv Dilks. Augusta Gennett, Marcnrt Cr-e. Murray and Murrette Mrs Joseph Connor. Mrs. Watson. Kmrr''1 Hasecoster, Mrs. Hust V'-rlatt, Gertrude Williams. Mild'-'' "'"hitely, Helen Johnson, Letha Chr-w. MaBhmeyer's M"s. Frrd Bethard, Mrs. Arthur Hill, STrs iT.irry Doan, Mrs. Ernest. Hill, Mrs Leo Dykeman, Mrs. Clem Kehlebrink. Woolworth's Mr. W. S. Schoble, Mrs. S. J. Beebe, Miss Maxine Iock-r-dge. Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Edna Johnson. Kresge's Mrs. Ira Swisher, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Sam Fred, Helen Bentlage, Gertrude Eggleston, Esther Coyle. Nusbaum's Mis3 Margaret Starr, Mrs. S. E. Smith. Doris Puckett, Katherine Binkley, Helen Hazeltine, Helen Jessup. Second National Bank Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Henry Goldflnger, Katherine Reed, Ruth Harrington, Helen Robinson. American Trust Co. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley, Mrs. W. C. Hibberd. Alice Carr, Jean Shiveley, Lestra Hibberd, Mary Shiveley. Union National Bank Mrs. W. D. Foulke, Miss Blanche Scott, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Lavorne Jones. Starr Piano Factory Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. W. A. Klein. First National Bank Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Benita Monarch, Miss Louise Monarch, Miss Dorothy, Rees, Miss Virginia Livingston. Dickinson Trust Co. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. Byram Robbins. Extras Miss Clara Daub. Mips Mary Louise Bates, Miss Margaret Calveiage, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Esther Fouts, Miss Mary Brumfleld, Miss Inez Harris. Miss Dorothy Korves. Miss Ada Lammott, Miss Helen Young.
Richmond Postal Men Send Wires on Proposed Raises Objections to certain clauses in the proposed schedule of pay for postal employes embodied in postal relief legislation made public Wednesday, wer embodied in telegrams prepared by Richmond members of the postal union, Thursday. They were to be sent to members of congress and of the committee which reported out the bill. The maximum
raises in pay are too low, and the asr
sessments for pension purposes are too high, the local men said.
The flower promises dark red in hue, with a purple center, and is 30 Inches in circumference, and 9 inches in diameter.
Marsden Scott Beaten by Rash of Radical Votes Late votes rolling in from radical regions In New York beat Marsden G. Scott, for several years president of American printer, for re-election, according to advices to local officers from J W. Hays, secretary, at Indianapolis headquarters. Scott received 26,200
vates, and J. McParland, who led the typographer's strike in New York some time ago, 27,441. Walter Barrett was elected first vice-president; J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer; James Hoban. second vice-president; James Drury delegate to the Canadian congress, and Joe M. Johnson, agent of the union printers' home. ALLEGED "RED" FOUND NOT GUILTY AT SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 3. Joeanh TV.T iVialf Hungarian hi rtwr nnr
'an alleged "red." was found not guilty
of violating the Indiana law against Bolshevism by a Jury in the St. JoI seph circuit court here yesterday after !a sensational trial of seven days. MlI halec was taken into custody by the
local police last rvovember in a raid on his barber shop. A considerable quantity of alleged "red" literature was seized and offered by the state as evidence to prove his guilt
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Mrs, "Eadler" Fights Case Mrs. "Forest Eadler," charged with bigamy in her marriage to Forest Eadler allegedly without obtaining divorce from Will Dodson, pleaded not guity in circuit court Thursday. Trial was set for Thursday, June 10. The plaintiff married Eadler In Columbus, O,. she previously told the police.
HODAPP GRAND MARSHAL OF STATE DRUID GROVE William Hodapp, of Richmond, was elected grand marshal of the United Ancient Order of Druids at the 1920 meeting of the Grove of Inrtiana at Anderson, Wednesday. Harry Park, Frank Shellenburg, and Warney Isenhour, all of Richmond, were appointed to various convention committees.
GREAT RED POPPY BLOOMS ON CAMBRIDGE CITY LAWN CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 3 Among the many lawns of the town, there is perhaps not a more gorgeous bloom than that of a" poppy in the flower carden of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit.
PHYSICIANS SHOULD TURN IN HEALTH REPORT HURTY Physicians who neglect to report vital statistics to public health officers ?re violators of the law and enemies to the state, said Dr. John N. Hurty. secretary of the state board of health, who led most of the discussion Wednesday at. the 26th annual conference of health officers at thf Denison hotel in Indianapolis. Dr. Hurty emphasized the importance of the state's keeping in close touch with statistics regarding the health of its citizens and urged closed co-operation between officers and the physicians. Dr. Hunt and Dr. Lulla, of Richmond, are attending.
Scotland Yard, the headquarters of the London police department, was so called from a palace built there to accommodate the kings of Scotland when they visited Krteland.
YOUR BOY is going to have a busysummer. He's gotta run 'cross lots and climb fances and kick rocks 'n everything. You will do him a big favor and save yourself money if you bring him here for his shoes. Let Us Show You Why! Hoosier Store Cor. Sixth and Main
HEADACHE? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER
ACC
GENUINE ASPIRIN
T ft ADC MAAK MOISTIMO PACKED AIRTIGHT TO INSURE HJLL MEDICINAL VALUE ALWAY"
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Wash Day Drudgery Can Be Turned To Ease With The
"AILAPPE1C
ELECTRIC WASHER Every modern American home should be equipped with this improved type of electric washer. It cleans thoroughly without tear or great wear. The central control and swinging wringer are important features of the "Aladdin" and its capacity for 6 sheets or the equivalent adapts it to small and large families. O LABOR No home utility fills a greater TQ, GS TIME need or furnishes more lasting MONEY satisfaction than an "Aladdin" Electric Washer. It conserves energy, lessens the time usually required to get out the family washing and reduces expense to the lowest possible minimum.
Needed in Every Home Every home with electricity should have an "Aladdin" installed. Its thoroughly efficient
operation by the most improved cylinder action makes it the most desirable washer known. FREE Pemonstration Visit our store and let us give you a complete demonstration. Inspection will convince you that the "Aladdin" is the best machine at the price.
At Feltman's
Feltman's Closing-Out SHOE SALE Of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxford priced above $6.00 the pair; also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost. Not season-end left-overs, but full, unbroken lines of th smartest Spring, Summer and early Fall styles. This is positively your last chance to buy shoes of thi3 character at prices we are quoting.
Ladies' Oxfords & Pumps
$6.95
: $6.95
$3.95
BLACK KID TWO-EYELET TIE. plain toe, leather Louis heel
BROWN KID PUMP, strap ornament.
high arch; fits at the heel, at...
GROWING GIRLS' PUMP, Kid or Pat
ent, low heels; priced to clean up.
BROWN KID OR CALF WALKING OXFORDS,
good solid soles, welt sewed, all sizes BLACK KID, with military heels, welt sewed soles, at
$8.45 $6.45
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
EXTRA SPECIAL One lot Brown, Black Calf and Pat. Oxfords and Pumps, seasonable merchandsi; while they (JQ QfT last, at fOmVO
Ladies' High Shoes BROWN CALF WALKING BOOT, solid leather throughout: has military
heels; go at.
PAT. KID V A M P with mat kid top, high arch and coverLouis heels $6.45
$8.45
White Pumps & Oxfords WHITE KID MILITARY HEEL " OXFORD, washable, stitched tips and long (Jf OfT vamp, a classy shoe, at J)vJOt) WHITE NILE CLOTH, military (J OpT heels, stitched tips, priced at OvlOcl
Closing Out all our Children's Shoes
BAREFOOT SANDALS, INFANT, Or Brown and Pearl, priced at Out MISSES' PATENT and GUN METAL SHOES, welt sewed soles; (PO QfT while they last pUUO PATENT ANKLE STRAP, Mary Jane and Babv Doll Pump, J0 Of? 95c to PiuOtl
PAT. KID VAMP, with soft Mat Kid top
$2.25
$2.45 95c
PLAY SHOES. Dark Brown Elk Soles, cool and comfortable CPO OCT
TENNIS SHOES and OXFORDS must go; priced from 65c to ONE LOT ODDS AND ENDS INFANTS' SHOES
priced $1.45 to BROWN KID BUTTON, handturned soles, with soft tip
NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS
$2.56
Men's High and Low Shoes
TENNIS SHOES
BROWN ARMY SHOE, soft toe, welt sewed
soles, made over the
famous Mun-
son
MEN'S WORK SHOES good heavy ooles, welt
sewed, fit like dress
shoe, at . .
.ous Mud- Qf? Of last....'. pO,00
$5.45
mi
COCOA BROWN ENGLISH, Hi Shoe, medium toe, Neolin soles and rubber (?? Off heels, at iJ00 FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST OXFORD, soft Vici Kid leather, (TQ Iff priced at iJ)0.4:U BROWN CALF ENGLISH OXFORDS, good
leather soles, extreme toe, at MEN'S OUTING SHOES, soft elk skin, do not get hard after drying.. WHITE CANVAS OXFORD, English or medium toe GENUINE CALF SHOES for MEN, sizes 9 to 12
MEN'S VENTILATED SANDALS,
the ideal hot weather shoe HEYWOODS, Brown and Black, values up to $16, sale BROWN ENGLISH, pointed toe, leather soles, welt sewed
$7.95
$2.95 $3.85 $7.95
'.. $3.85
$10.95 .. $6.35
BOYS' BASKETBALL and TENNIS SHOES, leather trimmed, good
red rubber soles
MEN'S TENNIS OX
FORDS, white or black
priced at
Ladies' White or Elick TENNIS ftOXFORDS iDC
$2.35
$1.25
Feltman's Shoe Store
SI. SIl&LW&VlBstiWfHJ U itQ
Charming Sports Hats of Silk On Special Sale Friday and Saturday
A mere glance at the price is likely to leave an erroneous impression, as it is unusually low for
hats of this char'
acter. To accur
ately judge this
merchandise you
should see tht
hats themselves.
$500
'$10
This year more than ever before women are turning to Sports Clothing for the Summer Season not only for out-of-door wear, but for every summer occasion. And of
course, one of these Sports Hats must crown the costume to make it perfect and complete.
All the wanted sweater shades. Every popular style represented.
Special Demonstration On The Merits of
The good will and prestige of thousands of other stores like Knollenberg's justify us in saying: "Mufti is superior to any other cleaning: preparation offered to the American public today." Stop! Look! And Listen! To Mr. C. Converse in our store Saturday afternoon and evening and he will show you how easily he can remove oils, grease spots, tar, auto or street oils, gum, paint, soot and grime from silks, satins, laces, fancy footwear, hats, neckwear, gloves, coat collars, rugs, draperies; in fact, fabrics of all kinds. A method of dry cleaning that is simple, effective ; will not ring and will not injure materials or hands. Grasp your opportunity!
A Great Tire Sale FOR TEN DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH The Greatest Values Ever Offered
CORD TYPE TIRES 30x314 $12.90 32x3'2 $14.90 31x4 $18.90 32x4 $19.90 33x4 $20.90 34x4 $21.90
With Every Tire Purchased You Can Buy a Guaranteed Tube at the Following Prices: 30x3 $1.85 30x314 $2.35 32x3J2 $2.50 31x4 $2.75 32x4 $2.90 33x4 $3.15 34x4 $3.25
Special Prices on 6,000 Mile Nonskid Tires Special Prices on 7,000 Mile Nonskid Tires Special Prices on Cord Tires
ACCESSORIES $7.50 Stewart Spot Light $5.95 $6.00 Spotlights $3.95 30x32 Reliners $1.79 Ford Tool Boxes $1.69 Triple Pumps $3.95 5-gallon Can Havoline Oil (medium) . . $3.50 Champion X Spark Plugs 59c
FOR SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 5TH ONE POUND CAN OF 1A GREASE; 1 to a customer.. 1UC STERLING SPARK PLUGS Or for Fords, 1 to a customer. . mOC
Buy Now This is Your Opportunity
Richmond Tire Service
!
i. i
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 724 MAIN STREET
35 STORES Cor. 11th & Main St. Open Evenings and Sundays