Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 1 December 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1920.

PREBLE REAL ESTATE TO BE RE-APPRAISED SAY OFFICIAL ADVICES

EATON, O., Dec. 1. Preble county real estate is to be re-appraised, according to officiaI"ad vices received by County Auditor S. C. Hunt from the state tax commission. The advices Mate that 61 counties including Preble, are to undergo real estate re appraisement. Heal estate and buildings in the towns, municipalities and townships of the county will be re-appraised. It is expected the work wilt be entered upon in next April, the next taxing lime, and must be completed within five months, according to Auditor Hunt. The auditor will appoint the appraisers, deputies and clerks necessary to take care of the work. The county will bear expense of the reuppraisement. Ke-appraisement of realty in the county will add approximately $10,000.000 to the tax duplicate, or a total duplicate of $60,000,000, in the opinion of Auditor Hunt. Information obtained by the state tax commission shows that present realty valuations in the state are from 46.1 per cent to 94 3 per cent below its real value, -it is said. Commercial Banquet. Eaton Commercial club will stage a get-together session and banquet Thursday night at the Hotel Rossman. President W. E. Reel will preside. Pryor's Jazz band will be in attend

ance. Speakers announced for the occasion are: J. E. North way, secretary' of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce, and Prof. Darrell Joyce, head of the Hamilton public schools. Assemble First Car. Assembling of the first automobile by the Washington Motor Corporation is under way in its new factory here, ond It is thought the car will be completed this week. Roy Berg, of Chicago, editor of the technical department of Motor Age, and a director in the Washington company, is personally supervising the assembling of the company's first car. He designed the car. The Washington corporation will market an assembled car, which will embody all the recognized high-standard parts entering into atomobile building, according to the officials. The corporation is capitalized at one million dollars. Several local capitalists are interested in the concern. Albert H. Christman, of this city, is president of the corporation. Sues for Divorce. Upon grounds of gross neglect, May Balllnger is suing Charles S. Ballinger in common pleas court for divorce, alimony and custody of their two chil

dren, Charles, aged 8, and Temple, aged 5. The birthdays of the two children fall on June 28. Marriage of the couple took place February 1, 1911, in Temple, Tex. Farmers' Grain Company. Stockholders in- the Farmers' Grain and Supply company, of Camden, will meet Friday in Camden to take action upon a proposition to change the busines from a stock company organization to a co-operative company. The company was organized in 1910 and a large grain elevator was built in Camden. Officers of the company are: President, S. E. Shellenberger; sceretary, W. B. Cline; Joseph F. Decker, manager. Materials Arrive. Delayed shipments of materials that was holding up construction work on the filtration plant at the city waterworks pumping station have arrived and work on the plant is again under way. It is hoped to complete the improvement by the first of the year or soon thereafter. May Get Agent. When the county-wide membership drive of the Preble County Farm bureau is completed and the bureau reorganized, it is expected a county agricultural agent will be secured. Officers of the bureau say several applications have been received from persons desiring the position. The bureau's membership drive probably will be finished this week. Up to this time a total of 800 memberships have been secured. It is hoped to bring the total up to 1,200.

.JO1

HIT

-A-WEEK-

Nov. 29th to Dec. 4th

PALESTEENA

(Wednesday )-

Robinson and Conrad have registered a rapid fire hit as the co-writers o f "Palesteena" and of particular interest is the announcement that these two clever beys have recorded "Palesteena" in a Q. R. S. Word Roll. We have it In stock now and want you to hear it.

STILLS ACCUMULATE IN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK. Dec. 1 So many liquor seizures have been made in New York city, where observance of the prohibition law is said by government agents to be almost nil, that the storage of confiscated liquor presents a

serious problem. Knox B. Phagan,

temporary enforcement agent announced today. One huge warehouse and many government offices are already filled with contraband stock. . The government cache represents

everything from registered and moonshine whisky to the most deadly of home brews, Mr. Phagan added, and is packed in every conceivable sort of carrier, from hot water bottles to water carafes. Mr. Phagan announced a plan to apply for a federal court order directing sale by auction to legal permit holders. "We've got to make room for new seizures," he said. Restauranteurs, expected to appear today to press a petition for special permits which will enable them to pur

chase liquors for use in rarebits, mince

pies, cakes and other delicacies, post-V-f A, . 11 T O

liuur.u men engagement uoiii ueu. o, it was stated. j

GIRL'S SUDDEN DEATH HELD DUE TO HEART DISEASE LA PORTE, Ind., Dec. 1. Heart disease was assigned as the cause of the .

death of Miss Gertrude Travis, 22 j years old, following an Inquest, con- j ducted by Coroner Leeds. The body of ; Miss Travis was found in a bathroom ' in a rooming house here Monday morning. Owing to the fact that there was a cut on the girl's chin and a letter" found addressed to a man in Chicago, said to be her sweetheart, it was at i first believed she might have commit-' ted suicide. Coroner Leeds said he believed the cut was caused by falling ' against the bath tub.

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CHARLES H. HANLK

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

NUS'BSZUM'S.

Continuing this Week

OUR GREAT SALE of House Dresses and Aprons AT LESS THAN PRODUCTION COST

A special purchase of manufacturers' surplus stock, bought at a price concession and sold at a bis reduction

Group of Aprons and Dresses at $123 $H49 $H79 $1198

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

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At Feltman's

The Way to Lower Prices Is to Do It and We've Done It Our New Policy

Is Now in Force

As we announced in last evening's Palladium in our full page advertisement that on and after December 1st the Richmond store will be what is known as a specialty store, selling high-grade men's and women's footwear at $6.00 no higher and some less. This is the policy of the great Feltman chain of shoe stores. The public wants lower prices on shoes. Here they are the lowest in years. Manufacturers have told us that reductions would not be effective until Spring, but we are telling our patrons that lower prices are in effect NOW.

All Our Higher Priced Shoes and Oxfords Formerly Selling at $7 to $1 5 will be Included in Our Specialty Price of $6 or Less.

Ladies Military Heels . in Brown Kid anil Calf or Black Kid, all widths

Utz and Dunn High Gradp Boots, selling at $14 50 and $16.00, now

Sfioo

Choice of the Store $T00

r i

No More Some Less

I I 1 1

TRAMP LAST Feltman's famous Tramp fit last formerly selling at f f f $7, $9, $10, now VJ(JISIS BROWN ENGLISH Brown English Calfskin rh leather soles and Wing- f (1 fl foot rubber heels J BROGUE Men's Brogue Oxfords or rt Shoes, good solid leather f f) f) soles and heels V-,(

Children's Shoes We are closing out this department of our store. Now is your opportunity to purchase Children's Shoes at a reduction. Infants' $1.95 Child's. .$2.95 to $3.45 Boys' Shoes .... $4.95

We Will Continue to Carry Rubbers

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

REED'S

T Join Our

Br 1 e A

Christmas Phonograph Club

2.50 a Week 'til Christmas and We Will Deliver Your Phonograph Xraas Eve

Baby Grand Model

$235.00

Instead of waiting until the height of the Christmas shopping season when you will need all your surplus money for other things and when you may not be able to

get the particular machine vou wish ioin our Christmas Phonograph Club tomorrow, and by paying the small sum of $2.50 per week until Christmas, make absolutely sure of getting the machine you want and relieve yourself of any extra strain on the pocketbook at Christmas time! Then, after Christmas, finish paying the balance due in the same easy weekly or monthly payments, as you choose.

Why You Should Buy a

THE INSTRUMENT 07 QUALITY

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The machine you want in fact, th machine that everyone wants is the machine that most faithfully reproduces the marveknisly sweet tops of the world's foremost artists. That's why the makers of the SOXOIIA machine have concentrated their efforts on this important feature, with the result that this machine possesses reproductive values that are nothing short of remarkable. Put It to the Test of Comparison Listen to any other machine on the market and then come in and listen to the SON'ORA! Try this machine with any record by any company and we believe that even an ear untrained in m isic. will detect the superior tonal values possessed by this wond-vful machine. In addition to having a perfect motor, these machines are constructed by skilled cabinet makers, of the most carefully selected wood, finished in all the popular finishes, and availab'e in period styles, in purchasing this machine you also secure our special maintenance service without extra charge.

This Christmas, more than ever before, will be a Christmas of useful gifts. Nothing is more useful and ornamental and durable than good furniture. Why not make thi sa furniture Christmas tho gift that brings happiness and contentment to the whole home!

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Remember the Shortage of Phonographs at Xmas Time.

Last year, and the year before, and the year before that, hundreds of people who waited until the last few weeks to order their phonograph were disappointed in not being able to get delivery in time for Christinas. It is a fact that right now makers of phonographs all over fhe country find themselves unable to fill all the orders ihey have for machines from the dealers, which means that this Christmas many folks will again be disappointed if they wait until the last week or two to order their machines.

Join Now to Make Sure of Getting Yours

One of the biggest reasons why you should join our Christmas Phonograph Club now is that it makes absolutely sure of your getting the particular machine you want and getting delivery of it on Christmas Eve. Come in tomorrow while our stock of the different models is at its best. Not only can you choose the model you want if you make your selection now. but you can secure it in the exact wood or finish or style which you prefer. Make the first payment of f 2 50 when you join the club and you will not miss this amount each week from now until Christmas and think how you will surprise the , family Chirstmas Eve by having a fine new phonograph delivered to your door!

Itcra TENTH & MAIN C

13 RICHMOND, IND.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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