Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 89, 22 February 1919 — Page 11

A,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1919,

PAGb' THIRTEEN

Improved Highways in Indiana Prove to be Boon to Anto Dealers and Auto Users

OVER $7,000,000 TO BE SPENT Oil INDIANA R 0ADS BY FEDERAL ACT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Indiana Till bare $7,428,078.10 to add to its state and county road funds during the next three years, and altogether more than 1500,000.000 will be available for highway improvement through the partnership between the national government and the forty-eight states

created by tno reaerai aia roaa a

forest' reserve roads, 53,000.000 a year for the next three years. What states cf the Middle West will receive from the original bill and its amendment in the next three years is given in the following table prepared

by the United States bureau or roaas

States

if. as is expected, the senate $200,000.-' Illinois

rnn amenrimpnt to the road act is con

curred in by the house of representatives. . The road act, which became a law July 11. 1916, carried an appropriation of $75,000,000, which required a like amount from the several states, the Joint money to be spent in five years on roads which formed parts of state systems. The sum of $10,000,000 was also voted for roads in federal forest reserves, to be used in a ten year period. In the senate-amendment there ras included $9,000,000 more for

Indiana . Iowa . . , Kansas , Michigan

Minnesota

Total. I

$12,030,300.34 7.428,078.10 7,944.106.79 7,896,692.32 7,964,055.15

7,814,642.78

Lexington Returns to

Peace Production CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 22. With increased facilities available the Lexington - Motors Company has plunged into post-war production with a vigor that assures prompt delivery of its most recent models. The newly built addition to its factories at Connersvllle has provided 100,000 feet of additional floor space, the greater part cf which already Is being utilized for the production cf the

Lexington Minute Man tsix

Silent Swift Luxury is Electric

Travel, Says Milburn Dealer

To travel silently and comfortably and attain speed of 30 miles per hour without a sound or noticeable effort

with a consciousness of tremendous

reserve force and battery capacity Is the accomplishment cf ther modern uiihnm vitmf-rin tvas who have ex-

exington Minute Man six. .u... aT.rtv Undertaken as a war measure, this perienced the

MUnnr1 9.324.804.29

Nebraska ..." 5.866,303.82 Ohio 10.205,625.80 Wisconsin 7,005,228.39

. ' vlment of William Small and company.

xne iw season i " ' "h"s 1 the Monroe car will hereafter be the best golf ct0ounrffyiclha manufactured in Indianapolis, the faccyer enjoyed according to officials mQved there frQm of the U. S. G. A. Pontlac. "

ninnt was nrtiallv converted to peace

activities eoon fter the signing of the armistice. Within the month, the entire plant will be engaged in the manufacture of Lexington passenger cars. MONROE TO INDIANAPOLIS Organized under the laws of Indiana and incorporated with a capital

stock of $1,000,000, unaer me manage-

Sunbeams gomin br the 500 M I LE AUTQ CLASSIC

discharged batteries with new ones.

This feature, witn tne . ngntness in

weight, the greater battery capacity.

and the larger pneumatic tires combine to make the Milburn inexpensive to operate, most convenient and the safest of vehicles. PRESIDENT USES CADILLAC One of the first eights that met the eyes of President Wilson when he debarked at Brest, France, was a Cadillac

car for his use. A President and-as commander-in-chief " of the United tnt nrmv. VMr.Wilson had placed

at his disposal all ' the transport and other facilities of the army la France. The car provided for Mm at ' Brest was one of the hundreds, of standard seven-passenger Cadillacs which were sent overseas to Pershing expeditionary forces ". - ' .' -4 '

TO

,rr ; w - S'' , ' JEAN CHA55A 6NE rV reb--ygi""-

nnt travel say that there is nothing

to surpass it in perforance.

The late moaei Miiourns were on the market in response to a demand from motorists to build cars that

departed from any preconceivea notions of electrics and created a new vogue by being -built along lines approaching those of the gas cars. In riding qualities, ease of control -and comfort they far surpass all contenders. -' "' : One of the features of the newer Milburns is the great battery capacity. This gives the cars a hundred miles of travel at normal speeds on a single charge and high speeds that have never before been possible in electrics. The instant pick-up and get-away in these cars are not the least of their

many novel sensations. They are on

instantly, wim omj a. " control lever, making it possible to easily thread their way through crowd-

I ed traffic without a hitch or a sound.

The 120-inch wheel base ana wonderful spring suspension are responsible for their being proclaimed the easiest

riding car in the worm. The interior of the car is beautifully finished and combine both convenience and comfort. An exclusive feature of the Milburn provides for the speedy replacement of

aw

; IV 't t it f 1 - 1

MAKING Its fifth bid fof a victory in a race at the Indianapolis Speedway the Sunbeam factory of Wolverhampton. England, will send two cars to America for the 500mile Liberty Sweepstakes on May 31. W. F. Bradley, European representative of the Indianapolis-Speedway, has cabled from Paris that Louis Coatalen will enter two cars with Jean Chassagne and Josef Chrlstiaens driving. Both Chrlstiaens. who Is a Belgian, nnd Chassagne. who is a T enchman.

have been connected with the Sunbeam factory during the war. as representatives of their respective governments in the purchasing and accepting of aircraft engines. Both have raced at Indianapolis before. Chassagne came over in 1914 after he had set the world's hour record of 112 miles, 1760 yards, with the Sunbeam "12" at Brooklands. He was eliminated after 24 laps, when his machine somersaulted on the upper turn, but did not Injure him. Chrlstiaens

brought a Belgian Excelsior the same year and won sixth prize. In 1916 Chrlstiaens appeared at the wheel of a Sunbeam that boasted a body polished until tt was mirror-like, having obtained leave from the Belgian army to come to America from King Albert himself. Joe took fourth place, although he had speed to beat Dario Resta. the Sunbeam had trouble keeping its jer Intact, which defeated the iW

SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARSPIMPLY SKIN Says we must make kidneys clean the blood and pimples disappear Pimnlps. sores and boils usually re

sult from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in th bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain

the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores, as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of Dlmoles.

The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounees of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels; - It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the hlood of inmurities and clearing the

j skin of pimples.

Jad Salts is inexpensive, narmiess and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent "drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. Adv.

ELECTRIC IDEAL GAR GHENOWETH EXPLAINS "The modern electric is the ideal car for both business and social use," declared Harry Chenoweth, local dealer for the Milburn electric yesterday. "Its advantages tre evident. The electrically driven car nowadays com-

STARTS MICH SICKNESS A clogging mass of undigested rood that remains fermenting In the stomach or intestines sends the poisons it develops through the entire human l.ofly. "Keep the bowels open, is one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No gripInp or nausea. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

bines all the elegance and refinement

desired with power, speed and greater

economy. "It has comfort and style. It is controlled with nominal effort and is

without doubt the safest or all vehicles. Rarely do you see an electric figure in an accident and with very few exceptions when one is encountered, you put it down that the driver of the electric is blameless. Th ivTiihurn has many exclusive

features which are largely responsible for its great popularity. It has speedy battery exchange, the novel seating arrangement, the great battery capacity and the larger size tires. These facts combine to make it a particularly desirable car for all seasons." Featherweight champion Kilbane denies he will raise the weight limit af his class to 126 pounds. He is in training now. The highest altitude in Missouri is 1,750 feet, on top of Tom Suk moun

tain, in the Ozarks

IN BLOOD DISEASES Like Scrofula, Ecxema and Many Skin Troubles. As well as a general Spring medicine for catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, Hood's Sarsaparilla is of great value to men, women, children. It does its thorough work in these well-defined diseases by cleansing -the blood, on the pure, healthy condition of which depend the vigor and tone of the whole system.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is equally successful in the treatment of troubles that are not so well defined cases of a low or run-down condition or general debility, loss of appetite and that tired feeling, or cases in whicn we see now very plainly after-effects of the worry and anxiety caused by the world war and tha debility following the grip, influenza and fevers. In all such ailments it has accomplished a wonderful amount of good. Hood's Pills help as a stomachtnninz. dizestive cathartic. Adv.

' jfffESS

THE CLYDESDALE CONTROLLER "Th Driver Under the Hood" Inside the governor are weights whose centrifugal force tends to balance the action of the spring shown in the illustration) attached to the throttle control. Thus, the throttle is opened or closed as the condition of road or &rade may require keeping the truck's speed constant.

Haulage should be bought oh the same basis as raw material of any kind on comparative tests to determine where the utmost in quality and quantity can be secured. It is well to recognize this fact as there is a tendency on the part of some buyers to select their hauling equipment in the same, way they might buy a passenger car on: external appearance, on some novel features, -or on personal preference or prejudice. In advocating the use of Clydesdale haulage equipment, te base our claims for Clydesdale superiority strictly on a "dollars and sense basis that t is on positive proof that the Clydesdale Truck coupled with the service which we render will enable you to haul more goods in less time and at less cost than by any other method. r v This proof doesn't consist of claims but of tangi- : ble evidence things you can see the Clydesdale controller, for example. ' This is a device jwhich : automatically controls the motor at all speeds just as the most experienced driver would do it This Controller eliminates trouble with . inexperienced, . careless drivers. Other features offer just as definite proof of savings The extra strong Clydesdale frame The copper tube Clydesdale Radiator the unusual service we render in solving routing and loading problems to keep the Clydesdale moving, and best of all, the service records of Clydesdale users. Isn't it merely good business judgment to allow; us to submit this proof before deciding on your truck equipment? ; v;' .;

The Weldex Mfg. Co.

Sor. 12th and N. E Streets.:

Phone 1494

V

r?

0W IKDIES IT

Has your car got that steady "pur" that brings joy to the motorist's ear, or does it have a little "knock" every once in a while? It may run 0. K. but don't take a chance. At the first strange noise act. 'Put it in the hands of repair men who know their business and get the old worry that has caused, thousands of car owners disaster, off of your mind. Drive it in here and we will tell you the trouble and it won't cost a thousand dollars either. Or better yet

JUST PHONE THAT'S US

u

KM' - H f

GMSAGE

35-37 So. 6th St. Next boor to Whelans

j j Establ

JY

Burn

i

LIGHT, ELECTRIC . $2265

F. O. B. Richmond

THE latest models of the modem electric, the Milburn are being shown in our sales rooms. These light, low swung, long distance electrics have larger batteries and tires.

THE Milburn is the THE refinement and Nik " only electric equipped beauty of the Milburn iPk with a rapid exchange are only excelled by its jV '1 battery system. economy of operation. jv THE discharged V batteries may be easily Be sure to see the V L replaced with fresh latest Milburn before , ones. , you purchase. -:' vfi

CHENOWETH AUTO CO. - l".:?-