Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 269, 22 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1914

FAGE THREE

council hoi ns

UP. ACTION ON &sks City Attorney to Draw New Auto Regulations to Amend Existing Motor Ordinance. Bescher Suggests Requiring Conduits for the Traction Wires Unless Company Rushes South Eighth Line. No action was taken on the autoknobile regulation ordinance by council last night for it was discovered that the new measure is almost identical to the one now operative. It was referred back to the city attorney with orders to incorporate the two new features in the form of an amendment to the present ordinance. The amendment will provide that automobiles as Veil as motorcycles shall operate with mufflers closed within the city limits, and that all automobiles shall be equipped to dim their headlights within the city. Councilman Steinbrink last night demanded to know why the traction company had not extended its South Eighth street line into Beallview as it promised to do when the city agreed not to order the raising of the Main street railroad bridge. Secretary Jordan of the Commercial club was asked the cause of the company's delay and he said he did not know. South end people had been expecting this line to be completed by Oct. 1, Steinbrink said. A resolution was finally adopted authorizing the city clerk to communicate with the traction company and inform its officials that the city was expecting the line extension without further unnecessary delay. j Suggest Underground Wires. "I think the company can be brought to realize the advisability of taking prompt action in this matter," Clerk Bescher said today. "The council might pass an ordinance requiring it to place its feed wires in underground conduits if it failed to carry out its agreement in a reasonable length of time." The special council committee last Hight reported that the superintendent of the crematory could be relieved of extra work by having the driver of the emergency garbage wagon assist him at the plant when work is exceptionally heavy. One of the old ordinances, prohibiting animals to run at large in the city was passed in amended form last night so as to prohibit chickens running at large. Walterman voted against this amendment. Are You Subject to Bilious Attacks? Persons who are subject to bilious attacks will be interested in the experience of Mrs. Louise Shunke, Frankfort, N. Y. "About five years ago I suffered a great deal from indigestion and biliousness," she says. "I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets and they relieved me at once." For pale by all dealers. (Advertisement) FLAYS ALLIANCE (Continued from Page One.) en masse and boost the saloons in America, especially since the kaiser has prohibited the use of alcoholics in his great army and limits their manufacture in Germany, but we protest that the mayor of Richmond, none of the municipal officers, nor the German Alliance has the shadow of a right to display the German flag in neutral America; it is the writer's candid opinion that, any one who would thus display the German flag in America at the present time is an undesirable citizen, and his rightful place is in the front rank of the firing line in the German army; it is impossible for the sane mind to assign any other reason for such person living in this country than for the almighty dollar only, and the sooner the government awakens to the fact that, it has been overwhelmed with undesirable aliens and realizes that while some of America's richest loyal blood runs in the Veins of its foreign naturalized citizenship, yet notwithstanding the time has come and now is when our foreign immigration must receive very rigorous censorship. "Furthermore, since the late prohibition election by a decided majority Revealed the fact that Richmond has fifty-seven well-regulated parlor-saloons; why should the German Alliance attempt further saloon reform? Inasmuch as there will always be houses of ill fame, white slavers, thieves, thugs, burglars, murderers, ptc, the German Alliance certainly could use its activities to much bettor benefit to the community by rigidly reforming these companions to the saJoon industry. "Reform our houses of ill fame by Jiaving only girls from first-class families, compelling each inmate to have a eugenic pedigree; reform the white plaver, allowing him only so many pirls of a tender age each year; reform the thief to only so many articles of a certain kind per year; regulate the cracksman to so many houses and safes of a certain kind per year; the Flugger and sandbagger to only three Victims a night, and the murderer must, use only a .32-caliber embossed Jiandle revolver, and must not kill lover three persons a year; if he kills fnore, severely punish him. "What would the world know if there was not evil? Therefore reform, regulate, reform, and we shall all be pappy; the German Alliance undoubtedly has a stupendous future before its reformative activities." Knollenberg's sale, 8 a. m., (Wednesday morning. Last chance for a Wash Dress, 3.50 to $6.50 values, $1.49. The municipal board of health of fanila has passed an ordinance requiring that all buildings erected in future in the city must be ratproof.

MUFFLER

LAW

DEMOCRATS MEET TO COMPLETE SLATE

Delegates Consider Geisler and Rohe for Joint Representative. Delegates from Wayne and Fayette counties will meet tomorrow at Democratic headquarters in this city to nominate a Democratic candidate for joint representative from the two counties, to succeed Charles Ferguson of Fayette county, who resigned recently. Political dope today was that Fayette county would have no candidate, and that either Frank Geisler of Hagerstown or George Rohe of this city would receive the nomination. The same delegates who attended the convention which nominated Ferguson will attend the convention held here tomorrow. Wayne county Democrats who meet here tomorrow will undoubtedly discuss the death of Thomas J. Study, candidate for circuit judge. The name of Attorney Frank Mason of Hagerstown, one of the veteran members of the Wayne county bar, is most frequently mentioned as Mr. Study's successor, although there has been talk of nominating John Dodson of Cambridge City. NEW CASTLE CLUB BANQUETS HOLIDAY John Fay Holiday, circuit court stenographer, will be the guest of honor at a banquet of the New Castle Country club as he recently captured the tennis cup from the champion of the New Castle club. Tennis and golf players with their guests will be present at the banquet, which will take place in the new Country club house there. DRUIDS TAKE 12. Twelve candidates appeared for initiation into the Druids' lodge last night. A good attendance of members was present. The regular degree team had charge of the meeting. Thirteen new applications were received last night. A total of fifty applications have been received during the past three weeks. $4,50 TOO LOW (Continued from Page One.) fied before the commission that girls are started in the factory at $4.50 a week or $5.50 a week if her home is not in Richmond. It costs $42 to instruct the average girl to become a good machine operator. This requires an average of six weeks. One manager testified that unless a girl can make herself earn more than $5.50 a week after she has worked three weeks or a month, she is not retained at the factory. If she shows ability and speed, she is then taken from "straight time" work and placed on piece work. The average wage of the piece workers is $S a week, and the minimum wage of the piece worker is $6. Some of the girls earn more than $10 a week. The commission members visited the factory in question and found working conditions excellent. An instructor teaches the girls. There is a rest room where coffee is served at noon and where the girls may eat their luncheon. There is no matron and the rest rooms are not used during working hours. The relative efficiency of boys and girls of the same age starting work at the factory was looked into. As few boys as possible are employed, the manufacturers replied. "What is to become of our boys if girls take all the work?" asked one of the commission members. Boys Incompetent. "The hoys can't work. We don't want them," replied a manufacturer. "That's tough on the boys," the member of the commission said. It developed that boys at any age will not start to work at $1 a day or $5.50 a week with promise of more money. "The trouble with American industry," one explained, "is that the American youth does not want to start in at the bottom. He wants to wait uhtil his father retires and then begin where he left off." The manufacturers were questioned as to the relative efficiency and energy of country girls and city girls. They replied that their best women employes were raised in the city, but that the country girls remain closer to work until they become sophisticated and "get used to the lights." At first they have not the many outside interests to attract them from their work, was the explanation. Lee Rodman, acting as chairman of the commission in the absence of W. M. Mix, asked if it were not true that the girls produce as much in the first hours of the day as they do in the last two and that in some cases they are practically doing nothing the last hour of the day. The manufacturers denied this and said that it is doubtful if the girls could produce any greater amount of work with more recreation. They said that some of their highest paid and most efficient operators were anxious to work overtime and after hours could turn out work with equal efficiency. They are not given the privilege however it developed. The condition of girls working in stores was not gone into deeply. It was learned that the stores are compelled by law to have stools behind their counters for the girls to sit on, but that the floor walkers are Instructed to keep the girls standing at all times when there are customers in the store. In the matter of hours, from the standpoint of the employers it was said that shorter hours would mean an increase in the investment on machines, an increased number of employes and increased expense unless the wages were lowered, unless the girls could be "speeded up" and made to turn out as much work in shorter time with the penalty of their jobs. In the retail business the situation is entirely different as the public can be educated to any hours and in progressive cities the commission members said, stores have joined tile movement to close at 6 or 6:30 o'clock on week days and at noon on Saturday, remaining open only one night a week.

CRUMP LAYS' BLAME FOR DELAY Of! U, S, CONSUL IN BRAZIL

May Prefer Charges of Incompetency Against Official at Pernambuco Port for Refusing Aid. Clifford C. Crump son of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Crump of Greensfork, who returned home Saturday night after being marooned a month in Brazil on account of the war, has charged that the great length of time he was detained and the privations incident thereto, were chiefly due to the incompetence of the American consul at Pernambuco and to the bungling of the American state department. Crump sailed from Buenos Aires, Argentina on August 2 for Boulogne, France, on the North German Lloyd steamship, Sierra Nevada. Two days later, war was declared and the vessel was ordered by wireless to proceed to the nearest neutral port, which happened to be Pernambuco, Brazil. At Pernambuco, Crump appealed to the American consul to send word to his parents as to his whereabouts and to help him secure accommodations home. It was impossible for Crump personally to cable home as all cables from Pernambuco to the United States are routed via Europe. This the American consul refused to do at first and later neglected to do, because he was, according to Crump, incompetent all the time and intoxicated part of the time. After a month of waiting during which time Crump was compelled to pay exorbitantly high prices ,for even the barest necessities of life he secured passage to the United States on a coffee boat. Appeal to State. Meantime, Crump's parents, not having heard from him and greatly fearing for his safety appealed to the Palladium to locate their missing son. The Palladium immediately communicated through Congressman Finly Gray with the state department requesting that Crump be located. Ten days later Mr. Gray wired the Palladium that the state department had located Crump in Calais, France, without funds and for his parents to immediately deposit $200 with the subtreasury at Cincinnati for his account. This was accordingly done, but nothing more was heard of Crump. Saturday night when their son returned very unexpectedly they learned for the first time that he had never been in Calais, but had been stranded in Pernambuco all the time. Dr. and Mrs. Crump have already taken steps looking toward the return of the money they deposited with the government when informed by the state department he was in Calais, France. Crump will probably join with five other Americans who shared equally bad at the hands of the American consul at Pernambuco in preferring charges against him with the state department. Don't fail to have one of those $1.49 bargain dresses at Knollenberg s Wednesday, 8 a. m. VALUES PAINTINGS AT ART GALLERY AT ABOUT 25 The total value of the collection of American paintings included in the exhibition to be opened by the Richmond Art Association, in the art gallery of the High school building this evening is placed at $34,325. This is the regular annual exhibit of American paintings, given each year by the Art Association. Canvasses by the best artists in America are included. Fourteen of the paintings are by foreign born artists, and fifteen of the pictures represent scenes from abroad. Mrs. M. F. Johnston has made quite an effort to add a distinct foreign note to the collection, for the impression that it would have on the children. Mrs. Comstock, president of the Art Association, today repeated her appeal for the support of the society by the public. She urged visitors at the Yearly Meeting and others, not residents of the city, to feel free to inspect the exhibition. Persons interested who are not solicited for membership, she requested to call Demas Coe, treasurer of the organization, who she said would supply them with information regarding the association and fill out membership cards. BAND BOYS GUESTS AT NUSBAUM HOME Members of the Richmond Concert Band were entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, 110 North Eleventh street. The band gave a musical concert lasting for an hour and George H. Eggemeyer, president of the organization, gave a short talk, in which the outline of the winter's work was discussed. Active rehearsals will be continued throughout the fall and winter. The members of the band present last night were: Lee B. Nusbaum, conductor, Ernest Renk, assistant conductor, Robert Wilson, Clyde Renk, Frank Mikesell, Frank Hartzler, Edward Dean, Edward Scharf, Charles Groce, Roland Nusbaum, K. B. Fox, Laurence Petterson, Herbert Moore, Royden E. Park, Wilber Dickenson, Charles Weisbrod, Harry Darnell, Edward Cooper, Charles E. Darnell, Charles Ward, Charles Wilson, William Barth, Bert Russell, Harold Meyers, J. L. Connolly, George Renk, C. U Turner, Walter Renk, L. C. King, Lee Outland, Ollie King and Albert Foster.

EFFICIENCY SECRETARY SOUGHT FOR INDIANA YEARLY

The two important reports of the afternoon session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting were those of the Book and Trace committee and the Committee on Efficiency. The latter was of special interest as it was created at the time of the last Yearly Meeting. The report was made by the chairman, Arthur M. Charles, and referred to the work of the Efficiency Secretary, Ancil Ratliff, who was appointed by the committee subsequent to the last Yearly Meeting, Mr. Ratliff having been appointed for eighteen weeks of service. The work of the committee has been devoted to Instituting a systematic plan of finance for the work of the local churches, and as the time was limited devoted attention to Fairmount, Marion and Wabash Quarterly Meetings. Make Appropriation. An appropriation of $300 from the several committees with which the Efficiency committee co-operates, namely the evangelistic church extension, Bible school board, C. E. Union, Home and Foreign Mission, Peace and Temperance, was made. While the work is still in a tentative shape, it is being formulated for sysKELLER LOSES LIM3S Richmond Man in Accident at Hammond. Word was received last night by Frank Keller, 1114 South E street, that his brother, George Keller, had had both legs cut off in a railroad accident at Hammond, Ind. The message stated that Mr. Keller was in a hospital at Hammond, but told nothing of his condition. He had been visiting relatives in Milwaukee, and was returning to Richmond. His sister, Mrs. Howard Elstro, left for Hammond last night. Up until a late hour this afternoon, no word had been received by relatives. FIRST METHODISTS PLAN RALLY DAY To make plans for the First Methodist church's part in the county Sunday school rally Sunday, the Rev. B. E. Parker has called a special meeting of the Sunday school board for 7:30 o'clock this evening. Each church in the county will make a special effort to get as many persons to attend the services as possible with the purpose of making a good showing in the ranking with other schools. The total attendance desired for the entire county is 20,000. TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MRS. GROFF To help Mrs. William Groff obtain a home for herself as soon as her divorced husband is sent to the penitentiary, Fred Oesting and W. T. Walker are circulating a subscription list. Mrs. Groff, who was attacked by William Groff and frightfully cut about the throat and arms, is recovering, although shortly after the cutting she was declared dead by physicians. Oesting and Walker believe Mrs. Groff a worthy woman, deserving of aid, but have arranged so no subscriptions will be paid her until the divorced husband is out of the way. Persons wishing to aid her may call either Mr. Oesting, Mr. Walker or the Palladium. DIES AT COUNTY FARM IN 3 DAYS William League, aged 81, died at the county infirmary today of senility. Mr. League was one of the oldest men in the colony. He has been in the poor farm only three days, however, having been taken there on Friday. He has lived in Jefferson township all his life and refused to go to the infirmary until his condition became such that he was forced to accept the county aid. He will be taken back to Jefferson township for burial. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. VINTON North M. Vinton, 6-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vinton, 406 Center street, died this morninf at 7:15 o'clock. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home, and will be private. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. GRIFFIS James Hibben Griffis, 63, died at his home, 219 North Tenth street, Monday morning at 11 o'clock. He is survived by his widow, Minnie Griffis, an one son, Brandon Griffis. The funeral will take place at the home Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. The deceased was a baggage master on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines for twenty-eight years. SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF

Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruf at once, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall, out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. (Advertisement)

MEETING

tematic action in financial and allied activities and the committee thinks will result in great benefit to the work of the church. Efficiency Secretary. The specific recommendations were: First, the Yearly Meeting appoint a committee to continue the work; second, that the committee consist of one representative from each of the committee above named; third, that this present committee empowered to nominate at the present session of this Yearly Meeting an Efficiency Secretary for next year's service; fourth, that the Yearly fleeting direct $1,000 and expenses for the support of the efficiency secretary. The following officers were reported by the committee and accepted as officers : Clerk, Robert L. Kelly; recording clerk, Mrs. Winifred Milligan; reading clerks. Professor E. P. Trueblood and Miss Edith Hunt; announcing clerk, Milo S. Hinkle. A nominating committee consisting of the same members who served last year was named. This evening's devotional meeting will be conducted by Zeno H. Doan, of Iowa, and Solomon Tlce, Victoria, Mexico. TO EDUCATE GIVERS Charity Bureau Against Whirlwind Canvass. No whirlwind methods will be used in the campaign for funds for charity this year, it was decided by the central board of the Central Bureau of Charities last night. The board decided that it is better from a standpoint of worthy charity to educate rather than to promote giving by promoting a spirt of competition among the patrons of charity. The preliminary work of the campaign now being practically under way the board desires to take up the education of the patrons in such a way as to have permanent, intelligent giving instead of a blind desire to give more than some other patron. CHARITIES TO TAKE UP HUMANE WORK Members of the inactive humane society of the city have asked that the work which this organization should perform be taken over by the Central Bureau of Charities ana Social Service. The central bureau will take the matter under consideration, as much of the humane work with children comes under the head of social service and charity work. It is probable that the prevention of cruelty to animals will be included in the work. TO SHOW MARION HOW RICHMOND DOES The business men of Marion have said they want to have a Commercial club like the one in Richmond and want to do things like Richmond does them, it is probable that George Seldel, president; Charles Jordan, secretary, and Superintendent of Schools Giles will journey to Marion to tell them how to follow in Richmond's footsteps. W. R. I. A. BOARD TAKES UP WORK The members of the newly elected executive committee of the West Richmond Improvement association, will meet tonight to complete their organization and outline the work of the different committees for the winter term. The subject of greatest interest to be taken up is the improvement of the West Richmond dump. This will be made the main study of the association this winter, under the direction of the committee on public buildings and grounds, of which Edgar Iliff is chairman. EATON CHRISTIANS PLAN INDOOR RALLY EATON, O., Sept. 22. All day rally services will be held next Sunday at the First Christian church. Special efforts have been exerted to make the occasion a success, and the attendance is expected to reach 800. The opening services is scheduled for 10 o'clock. An indoor picnic dinner will be spread at noon. In the afternoon at 2:30 an address will be delivered by Dr. J. W. Harroll of Dayton. The evening program, beginning at 7. consists of recitations, songs and addresses, and will be concluded wit ha tableaux. Special music will be under the direction of Prof. John W. Young. Chicago will spend $400,000 in improvement at Grant park.

Schaefer's Grocery

PHONE 2148.

Prices Good for Two Days Only Wednesday and Thursday.

FRANKLIN SUGAR (25 Lb. Cloth Sack), $1.85 Old Dutch Cleaner, Regular 10c Size, 4 Cans, for 25c PET MILK E :. v :. v::25c HEINZ'S BAKED BEANS (Plain or with Sauce) Two 15c Cans Three 10c Cans SOC OUR FAMOUS NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE Per Pound, 25c TOMATOES FOR CANNING Large and Sound, Per Bushel, 75c WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY

IMITATE RICHMOND COMMERCIAL BODY APPEAL IN MARION

Business Men in Reorganizing Trade Board Say: "We Want One Like Richmond's." "Let us do things like they do in Richmond." This is the slogan now heard at Marion, Ind. Marion is about to organize a commercial club and in a three-column appeal to the citizens of Marion, appearing last evening inin the Chronicle of that city, five representative Marion business men urge that the club be patterned af,ter the Richmond Commercial club, which has established a Et.te-wide reputation: The appeal reads in part: "Fellow Townsmen A committee is coming to see you. "Its call upon you is an outcome of a visit of fifty-five Marion citizens to Richmond in March. There we saw a real commercial organization alive, active and high in the respect of every citizen. has 600 members. Every representahas 600 members. Evtry representative business man is a member. Every citizen, regardless of his vocation, wants to be a member of the Commer; cial club. They do things big things and little things. Every factory in the city has needed this organization, every beautiful flower bed or ugly nuisance in the city ha? felt its influence. "We want a commercial organization. "We want one like Richmond's. "We want YOU to help and be an active part in it. "Some have asked us what are we going to do after we organize. We answer: "We are going to try to do what Richmond does." If we do half as well, we will be worth much to Marion. "Our plan is simple. A big organization of the association form (no stock), with only individuals as members. Dues $10.00 per year in advance. "We want 500 members. "This will be Marion's only organization. All other bodies pass out of existence. "One town, one commercial body, everybody in it, everybody working for the same purpose, everybody working together. "We can do things for Marion. "We have a good town, but we can make It better we can if you and 499 others join the effort. "This is not only a duty of citizenship it is a pleasure it is our job. We must learn to enjoy it. "This town is ours. We can help solve its problems." CHURCH VESTRY MEETS. The regular monthly vestry meeting was held in the parlors of St. Paul's Lutheran church last night. No new matters of importance were taken up, but plans for the fall and winter work were suggested and considered. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Oon't look oldl Try Grandmother's recipe to darken and beautify faded, lifeless hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff stop scalp Itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning' the gray hair has disappeared, and ! after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. (Advertisement.) Try Cooper's Blend Coffee 6TH AND MAIN.

I YOU'RE CONSTIPATED

BILIOUS ! CASCARETS To-night t Clean your bowels and Headaches, Colds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-cent box' now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your bead aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from' constipation. Indigestion, biliousness and 8lu?l8jj bowels you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dlxslness. nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress If you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little lnsides need a gentle cleansing, too. (Advertisement.) An Ordinance Regulating Traffic at and Near the Intersection of Main Street With All Streets Intersecting or Crossing Main Street From Fourth Street to Twelfth Street, Inclusive, In the City of Richmond, Indiana, and Providing Penalties for the Violation Thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that each and every person who drives, controls or operates, or has in bis care, custody or under his management or control any cutomobile, motorcycle, bicycle, buggy, carriage, wagon, dray, street car. interurban car, or any other similar vehicle, except fire wagons and other vehicles used in suppressing fires, ambulances and police patrol vehicles, shall, between the hours of seven (T o'clock a. m. and ten (10) o'clock p. m., immediately before crossing or at tempting to pass upon or over the intersection of Main street and Eighth street in said city, bring such vehicle above named to a full and complete stop, and thereafter shall not proceed to cross or pass upon or over the intersection of said streets until signaled so to do by the traffic officer stationed at such intersection. Section 2. A member of the police force of this city, known as a traffic officer, shall be kept continuously at the intersection of Eighth and Main streets, between the hours of seven ( 7 o'clock a. m. and ten (10) o'clock p. m. of each day. Section 3. It is hereby declared unlawful for any person who drives, controls, or operates, or has in his care, custody, or under his management or control any automobile, motorcycle, buggy carriage, wagon or dray, suffer, other similar vehicle, to cause, suffer, allow or permit any such vehicle to remain standing within fifty (50) feet of the intersection of Eighth and Main streets, or within twenty-five (25) feet of the intersection of Main street with all other streets from Fourth to Twelfth streets, inclusive, within this city, for a longer period of time than is actually necessary for persons to enter the same or to alight therefrom, or while any such vehicle is actually used in loading or unloading goods or merchandise. Section 4. Every person passing over or across the Intersection of Eighth and Main streets within this city, shall do so by passing at right angles with such streets, and they shall not pass or travel diagonally across or over such intersection. Section 5. Any person who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance or who fails or refuses to obey the signals of the traffic officer at Eighth and Main streets, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined any sum not less than one ($1.00) dollar and not more than ten ($10.00) dollars for each such offense. Section 6. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication for two consecutive weeks in the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, a daily newspaper of general circulation printed in such city. Passed by the common council of the city of Richmond. Indiana. Sept. 21. 1914. Approved and signed by me this 21st day of September. 1914. (Seal) Wm. J. Robbins. Mayor. Attest: B. A. Pescher. City Clerk. In effect Oct. 7. 1914. 22-29 Cecelia V. Henderson Piano, Voice, Theory and Harmony Music Studio, Phone 1702 206 N. 11th St. DRY CLEANING Is the one thing that has to be done right. You can't clean clothes In a shoddy manner and hold or get new customers. Good work is our best advertisement that is why we hold our customers and still gaining every day. We do not aim to overcharge our customers but have one standard price and that price holds good to everybody. . Ladies" or Men's Suits or Overcoats cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PEERLESS DRY CLEANING COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver. At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household . Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.