Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 187, 15 June 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920.

COUNCIL VOTES TO INSTALL TURBINE IN CITY LIGHT PLANT

By a vrt- cf nine to three council went on m-ord Mf nday night as favoring the installJitir.il of one 5,000 kilowatt turbine at the municipal light plant. Courcilmen opposing the measure were Thatche.-. Ford and Waltermann. The decision wr.s reached at an informal mating or council as a committee of the wh le with the mayor and the brard of works in the board of works rr-om. The mayor nil board presented a unanlmocs report to council recommending that the 5,000 kilowatt machinery to installed. All of the council expressed themselves as in favor of improvements but the three voting against the 5,000 unit thought that a 3,000 unit would take care of the needs of the city now. In a report to council Superintendent Dillon pointed out that the operating expenses cf a 3,000 unit would practically equal those of a larger unit. According to his figures the smaller unit used more coal in producing n unit of power than the larger turbine. Cost to be $240,000. The cost of the improvement will be approximately $240,000, according to the estimate submitted by Mr. Dillon. Harry Gilbert, chairman of the board of works, discussed the matter of financing the installation. Mr. Gilbert read replies from several of the large banks of the state, each recommending that the city issue bonds or notes to cover the improvement at a rate of interest of not less than six 'per cent and for a long term, preferably 10 years. In order that contractors may bid on the turbine it will be necessary for council to make an appropriation, to cover the cost. The nature of the appropriation will be decided upon at council meeting next Monday night. In case the contract is let immediately the work cannot bo completed within a year, experts say. Alter Lighting Plans. A decision to alter the lighting plans for the West Main street bridge was reached by council. The plans call for 22 lamps. The plan now is to eliminate half of the lamps thus alternating or "zigzagging" tliein on thf bridge. Mr. Dillon told council that owing to the increased cost of materials, $7,200 would be required to carry out the present plans. The members of council will inspect

TAKliS IIOI.II WD HELPS Colds that hang on should be gotten rid of, for no out- ran stand the strain of racking rough, disturbed sleep and irritation of th n and lungs. Marie Heialer, Freepurt. 111., writes: "I had more or less of a cold for years and I have taken iiite a number of medicines. None of them takes hold and helps like KoK-y's Honey and Tar." This old, reliable rough syrup promptly helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. Children like it. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

the bridge before Monday night's meeting, and a final decision will be reached at that time.

MARSHALL AGAINST

(Continued from Page One) drop the hints that Tammany might be for Marshall and cut away from both McAdoo and Cox if Marshall could be induced to come out on a straightforward anti-Wilson league, moist and Irish sympathy platform. That such a thing was possible, was asserted by several influential Democrats who Interpretated the Republican platform as wide open for such a lineup from the opposition. For Americanized Treaty. The vice-president, according to his intimates here, had long been opposed to President Wilson's rigid insistence upon unreserved ratification of the peace treaty, has ever been a liberal on the prohibition issue, and is in sympathy with the cause of Irish freedom. With such a candidate and such a platform, Democrats said, the issues between the Republicans and Democrats could be clearly drawn. McAdoo, they said, would represent the views of Wilson unequivocally. Cox, in their opinion, would represent a straddle on the league issue, with" sympathy for prohibition liberalization and the hopes of the Irish. Marshall, they declared, could stand four square on all three vital issues in direct op position to the Republican platform. Whatever becomes of the Marshall candidacy, there is every indication that eastern Democrats are preparing to fight Bryan" on the prohibition issuo and to give adherents of the Irish cause, turned down by the Republicans, a prayerful hearing. "Only Need Moist Plank." "All we need is a moist plank to win," Norman E. Mack, national committeeman from New York, said: "It will not be necessary to talk of a wet plank. Give the states a right, through abandonment of the Volstead act to determine the alcoholic content of

light wines and beer up to a certain federal limitation. That is all that will be necessary to win the coming election." The Illinois delegation will leave Chicago Sunday night over the Rock Island road.

McComb Absent on Survey Of Schools at Terre Haute II. G. McComb, vocational director of Richmond schools, is at Terre Haute this week doing vocational teacher training work for the University of Indiana. He recently completed a tour of co-operative school courses in Cincinnati and Pittsburg. Summer working permits will be issued during McComb's absence by Miss Ruth Foulke at the high school building.

DR. SMITH TO ATTEND STATE MEETING; MAY BUY MINES Dr. S. E. Smith, medical and general superintendent of Easthaven, will go to Indianapolis Friday to attend a session of the state joint purchasing committee, of which he is chairman. Consideration of coal for the state Institutions will be considered by the committee. It may prove necessary to buy mines for state consumption, Dr. Smith said Tuesday.

UNCLE SAM TO PAY INTEREST ON BONDS

Another big pay day was due Tuesday, and the world's grea'est banker is the paymaster Uncle bam turned over to those who invested in Liberty bonds of the First and Victory loan issues, including hundreds in Richmond, the huge sum of $133,528,489. That is the amount of interest which will be paid to the people of the nation. In the Seventh Federal Reserve district, which comprises the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, the Liberty bond holders will receive an aggregate of $20,488,497. The interest on the two issues to be paid throughout the nation ia as follows : First 3 $24,676,255.62 First 4 3,770,676.00 First 44 8,132,354.82 First 4, 2d Con 74,202.87

Total First Loan Victory 4 Victory 3

.$36,653,489.31 ..$83,125,000.00 ,. 18,750,000.00

Total Victory Loan. .$101,875,000.00 Total 1st and Victory. .$138,528,489.31 In the Seventh District, including

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DUSTY'S 5IS0E KBMLDEK

omSITi THE KAIIROAD sron.

V. sst so srenwrm Of CAS OfriCt

STORES

SEX X WASHINGTON Starting Tomorrow

Let a Bank Book Shield You From That "Rainy Day"

Some people haven't even prepared for a sun shower. It's good to know you have enough for an emergency, whatsoever it may be.

Each Deposit Entered on Your Bank Book Raises You in Fortune's Favor. Pierce the gathering clouds of Adversity with the sunshine of timely thrift. We Pay 3 on Deposits

Second National Bank

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000

NATIONAL

icycles

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 428 Main Phone 1806

A HANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

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CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

Gratifying Grips You'll he pleased with the grips, bags and suitcases we show you here. You'll like the rich appearance of the substantial hides, the firm frame work that makes for serviceability and the commodious arrangement that offers roominess, compactness and convenience.

Mil

At 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. White Pumps and Oxfords at Big Reductions

White Nile Cloth 2-eyelet tie, a new arrival full covered Louis heels $735

White Reignskin Cloth Oxfords for the street, carried in Cuban or military heels, at $5.85 and

Pump in Kid Leather Either Plain or with ornament $735

White Canvas Pumps in Nile cloth with Baby Louis heels

$535 $585

Extra Special In white for Ladies, while they last. A soft pliable fabric in white cloth with Baby Louis or military heels, welt sewed soles $495

For Men

Buy a pair of these Oxfords for that Palm Beach suit, a white oxford at a discount when you heed 'em. White English or medium toe Oxfords, with neolin or leather soles, at

$385

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Chicago, the following interest will be paid: First 3 -.$2,580,018.00 First 4 .' 399,494.00 First 414 1,384,307.88 First 4V, 2nd Cov 9,148.12

Total First Loan Victory 4 Victory 3

..$4,372,968.00 .$14,691,318.38 , 1,424,211.56

Total Victory Loan. ...$16,115,529.94 Total 1st and Victory ..$20,488,497.94 That interest is as good as cash, and the tendency of the times, with the spending orgy still going on, Is to squander this interest, but the wise man will reinvest this Liberty Bond interest and keep his money working for him, according to W. B. Bosworth, executive secretary of the Government Savings Organization of the Seventh district

The term "gas" was first used in chemistry in the sixteenth century.

COMBINATION COAL and GAS RANGES AT

S SEX X WASHINGTON Starting Tomorrow

Monday Banner Day In Income Tax Receipts Monday's receipts for payment of deferred quarterly income tax was said by N. A. Logan, internal revenue officer here, to have amounted to about $4,000, or the greatest for one day since March 15. Logan explained that persons have the privilege of paying income tax payments in quarterly installments. The dates for the calendar year are March, June, September and December 15. Thus Tuesday is the last day for the second quarterly payments. Logan said that about $10,000 has

been taken in since June 1, the majority of which came in the Ust of last week and Monday of this week.

MISSIONARIES TO JAPAN TO BE RECEPTION GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Young, missionary workers from Tokio, Japan, sre to be entertained at the First Christian church, Wednesday night. They have been in Japan for about 10 years and will tell of their work at the reception. Gifts have been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Young from time to time from the church, to aid in their ministry.

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A Real

BARGAIN

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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Good, clean Summer Wash Goods at prices you cannot afford to miss. Women who attend this sale will have an opportunity to buy a real bargain.

Fine Voile Dress Patterns White foundation embroidered in Light Blue, Rose, Copen and Combination Colors in 5-yard patterns, 40 inches wide. Sale price Swiss Organdie Patterns White Embroidered in Coral. Sale price

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$00

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Fine Venetian Embroidered Batiste White 4-yard Patterns. Sale price

$6oo

Handsome Embroidered Batiste White 4-yard Patterns. Sale price

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Embroidered Batiste, Very Dainty White 5-yard Patterns. Sale price

$goo

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Silk Embroidered English Voile White 5-yard Patterns. Sale price J

White Voile Flouncing 21 inches wide, embroidered in Turquoise Blue Silk, 5-yard length. Sale price White Gabardine In Brocade,, Plaids, Harringbone and Stripes, suitable for ladies' Dress Skirts, girls' Middies, Suits and Smocks. Sale price Colored Voile Dress Patterns In Rose, Taupe, Sand Side Bands in floral designs, 5yard patterns. Sale price

$coo

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$coo

per Piece

50c

per Yard

seroo

per Pattern

LADIES' SILK POPLIN HATS SECOND FLOOR ANNEX

In Rose, Emerald, Navy, Copen, Tan, Taupe, Black and Fancy P -J AH Combinations, suitable for sport and auto wear. P I vLF

Regular price $3.00, sale price JL

:n Li