Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 219, 23 July 1920 — Page 14
trACZ FOURTEEN
EATON WORKS BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR FILTERING PLANT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 192U.
JVEALTHY MEXICAN EEKS PRESIDENCY
r
H" EATON1, O., July 23 Bargee & Ultle, ColumbuB, O., was the only bidder for the contract for construction f the filtration system at the pumping plant of the city water works, bids tor which were opened Thursday afternoon by the board of public affairs. "The bid, which was $24,000, was accepted. Bonds in the aggregate of $27,500 have been Issued for the Improvement. Miss Pottenger Dead
Miss Margaret Pottenger, 71. died i Thursday at the county infirmary, where she had been an inmate the last two years. Two sisters and one brother' survive her. Hclds 8econd Service The second of a series of Sunday i evening union church services will be held next Surday in the United I Brethren church. Rev. A. J. Bussard 'will pr nrh Cr ager Awarded $500 Ilarley Crease r, Montgomery county, in a damage suit against Perry Kretser and Perry Eikenberry, Preble county, for f"080, was awarded $500 dama -s y a common pi -as court Jury. CrrrTpr"s suit was based upon injuries strained when Kretzer and Eikenberry assaulted him a year or longer ago. The Jury reached a verdict late Wednesday night, affr deliberating a little more than two hours. The defense set up the plea of self defense. Bonner Funeral Funeral services tor Mrs. Edward Bonner, 60, were held this afternoon in Camden, following her death Tuesday at her home in that village. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. Plays Hamilton Team Eaton Ib scheduled to meet the Ma
chine and Foundry company team of : Hamilton, at the local ball park Sunday nftornoon. Play will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Closed on Thursday Eaton presented a Sunday appear-; ance Thursday afternoon, when prac-j tically all business houses In the city . were closed, following an agreement i of merchant to close their places j rturU-g the remainder of July and Aug-.
ust. Johnstone Funeral Funeral services for Leroy Johnstone, 14, who died Thursday morning at the family home here, after a brief illness of uremic poisoning, will be jheld Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at jthe home. Rev. J. E. Yingllng to be in tcharge. His mother, Nellie John- ! stone, one brother and one sister survive hJri. His father, W. M. Johnistone, died about two years ago. RAIL UPNSlCCEPT AWARD ON PROTEST (By Associated PreV CHICAGO. July 23 Railway union executives left Chlcngo today following a thrm rfay conference at the conclusion of which it was decided by all of the recognized 16 unions, except one, the Order of Railway Telegraphers to accept under protest the Railway labor board's wage award, seven voting for a referendum, of the individual unions. The telegraphers referred the award to their membership with a strike proposition. The other fifteen unions expressed intention of renewing their cases before the board. Delay on Referendum It wi3 estimated today by union leaders that the tabulated returns of the referendum vote would not be made before Sept. 1, when the railways revert to private ownership. The acceptance under protest was
only finally made in order to obtain j
for the men the back pay from May 1, on August 1, the union officials said. The order of railway conductors said that it felt "that the public interest demands acceptance". The conductors met again today to take up "a new position asking further consideration in respect to certain rates".
Have you tried a bottle of the New Cook's (bldblume? IHthefleathin You'll say so
ICE CREAMS For Your Sunday Dinner Fresh Red Raspberry Salad and Fresh Peach Fruit Ice Cream. Nine other flavors of Ice Cream and Ices to select from. Plenty of Salted Almonds, Pecans and Peanuts for that week-end picnic.
PEOPLE JRAVEL MAD SAY TICKET AGENTS
People are travel mad, according to statements of local ticket clerks and agents. In the last few weeks more people have been traveling than ever In the memory of railroad men, who hare been In a position to watch this feature of railroad life for years. Reasons for this hurrying to and from all the points that railroads
touch, and some that, they do not are various, according to these men who make the arrangements for the trips.
There seems to be a general spirit of aggressiveness, or at least a spirit to go and see. Railroad fares have Increased and war tax has been added to travel, but this seems to have little
Influence on the public They want to get away from home and the railroad catches the profit. Vacations Are General Vacations have become more general among office employes and this accounts for a part of the travel. It seems, that when a man. takes a vacation he wants to get away from town, one railroader said. More shopmen are able to take vacations than in former years and these add to the numbers that seek a few weeks' rest
or a change to some other climate or
locality.
The public does not seem to prefer
any particular resorts, cities or parts of the country, but the travel seems
to be' to every nook and corner of
the country.
It Is Just 100 years since the manu
facture of quinine was begun in Phila
delphia.
Ministers Will Learn To Play With Children (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 23. Union Theological seminary today announced the establishment of a new department designed to teach ministerial students how to play boys' and girls' games, knowledge of which is considered necessary to hold young people loyal to the church. A physical director, formerly a boys secretary in a Y. M. C. A. has been employed as Instructor.
SUPPORT WATERWAY PLAN. (By Associated Press) DETROIT. July 23. Pledges of support In the effort to obtain an open waterway from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes were received today from a score or more of cities throughout the middle west and south by the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tidewater congress, in session here. Business organizations in New Orleans, Pious.
ton, Peasecola and Tampa wera among those sending their endorse ment of the project
" ' Bobles Domingnes. UKoblea Dominguez, member of talthy patrician family, and revolutionary leader under Madero, has been nominated for president of Mexico by the National Republican party. Dominguez is regarded aa friendly to the U. S., and states that althoup-h his party is predominantly Catholic ne will if elect ;-UFt l non relitrious liberty.
f 4
01
i Ston tor?
AfenmoOare"
"Delite" Electric Washers on easy terms, at
BOH
$79
SPORT HATS Reduced to
for Saturday
Lot of better SPORT HATS that sold from $5 to $12.50; made of Straw, Straw and Yarn combinations, Ribbon Crowns and a wide variety of 1920 (JiO summer season styles, specially reduced to I j
A second lot of Sport Hats, mostly trimmed Leghorns, selling regularly $7.50 to $15.00....
$4
98
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NTJSBAUM BUILDING
At Feltman's
Feltmae9 Shoe Sale Below We Quote S me Unusual Offerings for Saturday
Your Choice of Any High Heel OXFORD or PUMP in Our Store at
95
Styles Oxfords, T h e o Ties, One -Eyelet Ties, Two-Eyelet Ties, Colonial Pumps. Plain Pumps, Gypsy Pumps.
Materials Black Kid, Brown Kid, Black Calf. Brown Calf, Black Calf, Gray Suede, Brown Suede, Black Satin, Patent Colt.
No Exceptions This offer includes our J. and K. Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $16.00
Brown Calf Oxfords Military Heels
Values up to $16.00 Your Choice for Saturday
$6.45
$6.95
$8.45
SPECIAL SATURDAY for MEN Heywood Genuine Calf or Full Shell Cordovan Men, here is a value that you can't pass. Saturday we will put on 3ale our well known. Heywood Oxfords, the best grade of shoes in the store, of genuine calf or full shell cordovan, at Eight Dollars and Forty-five Cents. If we were to go out on the market today we could not touch these at this low price. If you are looking for value something that Is real good it will pay you to purchase a pair at this price; or, better still, two or three pairs. Remember, these shoes formerly sold for $12.60, $13.00 and $14.00, and they were a good "buy" at that price. To close them out we will offer them Saturday only at
$8o45
The above price Includes all our high-grade Men's Oxfords which formerly sold for $12 and $14 regardless of make.
Men's White Oxfords
at
?..$2.95
Feltman 's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.
Annette Kellermann Bathing Apparel of Distinction On the sands, a silhouette of irresistible youthfulness in the waves, a flash of living colour! One glanco, and presto! you recognize it an Annette Kellermann Bathing Suit.
Annette Kellermann Bathing Attire is distinguished by aji incomparable, daring beauty of fit that always remains refined. Novel, exclusive styles In "Two-in-One," Knitted Suits with Tights attached, and In worn over tights (sizes for ladies, misse3 and Juniors) and Tots, of Two upward. Over 30 glorious colors. Swimming Tights, too! To get the genuine, make sure that your Suit bears the Annette Kellermann label with her name woven In red. Ladies' Bathing Children's Bathing Suits ..$5 to $12.50 Suits ..98c to $5.00 A large assortment of Bathing Caps at 25 UP
LEE B. NUSBAUM NUSBAUM BUILDING
CO.
&
ALL the dread and drudgery of cleaning vanish when the Premier arrives in your home. Even the hard-to-get-at places can be quickly and easily cleaned. And things you are now obliged to send out can be renovated thoroughly at home. Premier is also worth many times its cost because of the time and labor it saves. Hours you now spend in hard-labor cleaning can be spent in more, enjoyable tasks, at rest or recreation. Visit our Premier department and see a demonstration of this efficient cleaner. Learn how it makes housework more enjoyable. Moderate prices fc- convenient terms.
$2 Down
AND
$1 Weekly
H:::;:s:::::-::u:;:s::::;:::i::::::;:::. M j5i M55SS3S555S?ii;;"i;t5i"fia,;3tc pfl li g
NOVELTY
Bar Pins are very much in vofine. Novelty Pins made of platinoid
S PIJS r sterlin2 silver are especially in demand. Set with brilliant white stones they make a convenient and prett; pin for ordinary occasions. Novelty Jewelry is favorably considered by well groomed women of today. We have a well chosen assortment in alL lines. It is worthy of your inspection. An early call is desirable while our stock Is yet complete. -
CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
I
