Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, 20 December 1919 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAll SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1919.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Published Every; Evening Except Sunday, by iI..PjBnm''Pr!ntto Co. ; v
rtiuoita -jjuiraing,; worm winrn sua - sauor oire Entered aflhe ?os -Office at Richmond, Indiana, a Se '. . v y.n'ond-Claaa; Mall Matter.; - ' ' - fTOMiw or the associated nuns V". The AMoefited Fraa ia'xeiuhrl7 eatltUd to the ess ror , republication or all iiewa atcpatch credited to It or ot othrwti. rrsdlted In' this paper and also tbo local mwi published herein. - All rthta of republication of apor lal diapatehea- herein aro alto Teaerred. -,-
i ' .7'. IT "
s s : Aiter me oiren. uu
Joh Ml0kinsoi3 writing in the Chicago Nelrs, analyzes the dyertisemeiits and pamphlets of dishonest oil stock promoters, in the following article, which needs no further comment: V rTbJi'Iginne is not among the dead issues of the financial past.' It's like the peace treaty and the high cost of living. , . Yesterday came a pamphlet. You may have seen it -or' its first cousin. On the cover simply the words: "A Rae Chance." Inside, photograph
er .
foreground; then a tall well rig, and off toward:"!" L"1,?6!!8. .,Ln '.5 -.,. . . . ... country will be to grab a silk shirt
tne creeK nan a aozen iron storage uuuts, wivu;0at of one of the show windows.
ladders leaning against them so that you may climb to the top and watch them being filled. 3. "Another near neighbor 10,000 barrels
daily."
of a six or eight inch pipe gushing Its wealth. And so on, picture after picturebut none,
let it be noted, showing Oil gushing from a well there aren't many big games to be .! rw , W it wi found ln town elther-
" "u' v v"iOV' "v I A revolution In music Is .going for-
had a gusher you may be certain tnat i wouia
Greentfork, Ind,
The Tonne Men's Dancing class will
u..iiii.. a- i. vr , i " a yuuuu uuen ouiuiumj ct cuius, St, SSI Dec. 20. In Gaylor's hall.... Mrs. Rus-
ssnotrh.r. ' f - " , V, " . sell Grubbs. Mrs. Julian Study. Mrs.
w ' , In (. it o f ,.t, i Jr. mu nn. wiuos, mrm.
This picture, a "closeup", shows the end: as snatch can. ,
Word comes from the north woods Scruggs and two children. Linus Peathat big game hunters have not been cock. Mrs. Lute Hatfield were Rick-
very successiui tms season., wen, mond shoDDers Thursday Mrs.
Charles Richardson and two children
Donald and Viona, spent Thursday
OUve Hill with Mrs. Glen Hoggatte
ward. Several prominent American
singers have begun using their own names.
Statisticians hai figured, out that 'England eats the larger part of Eu
rope's output of cheese. Europe's
nut amounts to S40.000.000 kilograj
a
not be offered stock in the company at $1 a. share. No, the oil game is not dead or sleeping. Today came a letter from a level headed young friend of mine. . "I will confess," he wrote, "I have been down in Texas and Oklahoma chasing the siren, oil. I want to say that Texas today (is a sight. It's a combination of all the old frontier conditions of the days of '49 in California. It's all oil, oil, oil. No room in the hotels, fabulous prices for rooms and offices, meals at $10 a shot, and. all the get-rich-quick men in existence. Of course, there are lots of real chances in the fields and many
number of
ic reproductions of : .
, , 4. "One of our next door neighbors a 5,000 people are very successful, but the
barrel per day gusher." The picture shows two. blue-sky-is-our-limit promoters is enormous, pipes draining oil from ane big pool into another, "I covered nearly all of Texas and Oklahoma
and in the background are great metal storage' and some of Kansas and Illinois.
tanks. - !
: "A 4,500 barrel per day gusher and its lake
of oil in our district." lThe placid lake is the
In the good old days, months ago, a baseball nlavpr tumH nn at tha
I looked in vain, however, for a statement that j game with a load on. when he went
The New York woman who says she needs $20,000 a year to Support her husband should knock oft a few. dollars now on account of prohibition. Dr. Reddish is on trial in Illinois.
It his name happened to be Dr. Par
snip be wouldn't have a chance. HYMN OF JOY It may be dry, oh, very dry; it may be very tough. You may sigh, may feel wry and yell. "It's awful rough." N It may be mean, oh, very mean; you feel as though "in hock." I tell you, Roy, there's nothing like your private little stock. Hakir.
CAN QBE CURED
6 Free Prfcoff To Yoy
All I want li your nam aa I addreaa ao I can aead too free trial
. I want ye Juat try una treataaeai wa a au jam
. T - "? """ v tmll. ThafanvMlvkrmMeat.
nome nere alter visiting at Newcastle Vr9 been in tna RauTi Drag Bnati
Dinner Stories
.Dr. and Mrs. Kerr, returned to their EiFSfe.
tor SO vcara. I aai Praaident of tbo ladiaaa State
Board of Pharmacy and Fret at'ent of Ua Retail Drnca;ata' Aaaociatioii. Nearly evaryona ia Fort
wayaa Knowa me ana Knatro aooai my uccerui ireaeni. uver Mmwmmmmm wwwm ImwaVad Men, Woman and 4 SiiMren outaida of Port Wayna bare, accordiat; to tboir own atataBMata. been cured by thia tr aatment aiace I rlrrt made this offer public. If you have ozaoao. Itoli i SoH RImm, Tattoi never mind how bat ay treatment kae cared the wont caaea 1 tt m aftro a eaoooo to prooo aay otam. . Send me your noma and i sldreae oo the coupoa below and get the trial treatment I want to
youFHBK. Tna wonder ficcompuanea ib your own cue win ne proow.
im aa CUT AM SMaV TOOav aamaaBaaMeaaaanaaaaemaaBamamaBO
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedro of Cen-
tervllle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheesman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Laura Onsbaugh, and Mr. Pyle of
; Richmond and Mrs. Clementine Stigle-
man spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Late Stigleman. ...Rev. McConglin of
Irvlngton will preach at the Christian J. C. HUTZELL, Drngflatt, No. 3327 Wttt Main St., Fort Wayas Nki. church Sunday mornlnsr and evenlna. i . . ... "V . . ,
church Sunday morning and evening
...Mrs. Fannie Brehm. of Richmond came Thursday morning to visit her father, Charles Black.... Prayer meeting was largely attended Wednesday evening Ep worth League service Sunday evening will be a vesper service Harry King, T. B. Gunckle and James Thornburg made a trip to Richmond Tuesday.
Please tend without coat oit abdication to me your Proa Proof Treatment.
i Asa i .. i mi Peat ' Street and No., .... 1 , ! IW
France is declared to be the largest importer of wooden soles from Switzerland.
my friend made any investments. As said, he is a level headed young man.
Tjp Automobile Simplified i V By FREDERICK C. GUERRLICH, 3L E. Itake This Your Antomobfle Correspondence School A N intimate talk on the working units of the automobile discussed such a way that the laymaa can easUy understand them. If In ' reading thepe articles, as they appear In the Palladium each Saturday, there Is anything not clear to yon. ask Mr. Guerlich about It An answer will be published on the completion of the articles on the section of the automobile under discussion. Copyrighted. 11T. Br Frederick C Querrlieh.
. The DiacjClutch. The number of makes ..of cars which are equipped with the cone clutch and the number equipped with the disc clutch are about equal, the two making about 00 per cent of the makes of cars on the market. - A cone clutch will be found in one of our highest priced cara and also, on some of the lowest priced;: the same being true of the disc Clutch. Tuns, the-question, often asked, as to which; is. the better, is
done with vthe driven member and driven discs (those attached to the rear wheels through transmission, He.) Thus, by fastening a drum on
collar R can be pressed by the yoke S, which yoke Is operated by the foot pedal. The action of the clutch will then be as follows: When the foot pedal is up. the spring will pull the Sanger? J and K together so that the pressure on the discs will make them revolve as though they were one solid pieco. When the pedal Is depressed the spring pressure will be taken off the discs, and so only those discs keyed to the flywheel .drum will revolve, the other portions of the clutch remaining stationary. Like the cone clutch, the disc clutch must, have a brake to stop it from spinning when thrown out. By having
the flange Q of the sleeve P strike a stationary disc, this braking action can simply be accomplished. T shows
have ' to bat ne saId 10 tne umpire with a "vc I silly 6mile: "I see three bats and
three balls. What am I his to do?" "Hit the middle ball," said the umpire. But the boozy batter struck out. "Hang it, Bill," said the captain, "why didn't you hit the middle' ball, as the umpire told you?" "I did," replied Bill with an injured air, "only I hit it with the hicoutMde bat."
Little Jackie hald just finished bis
fhe shaft which goes to the rear, with; the Mutch brake
keys on the outside of its circumfer-i whii some clutches have the discs
ence aa shown ln Fig. 3 and 5, in which an of steel only, most of them have
u is me snail, me arum ana r ine keys, and then having internal keyways on the discs as shown in Fig. 4, In which H are the keyways. If we assemble our clutch as de-
F6. r.cd F fi 4 R&SV to
tea
"Oh, mother," he sighed, ecstatically, "I do love cake! It's awfully nice!" But mother didn't like her son's habit of ueincr fervent language. You shouldn't say you love cake, sonny," she reproved, gently. "You fihould say you like it. And awfully is the wrong word. You shouldn't use 'very. Now dear, say the sentence over aerafn correctly." "I like cake: it's very nice," repeatpd Jackie, obediently. "Thfri that's miioTi hpttAr uM Ma
one sei or aisca iacea wnn some oiku mother, approvingly. friction material such as Raybestis, j But Jackie looked disgusted. Thormoid. or the like. "Pounds Inct it 1 wan tallrtne
Disc clutches mlpht be snld to come about bread!" he muttered, I under two tynes dry plate and wet plate. The wet plate clutch runs in Mr. Grumons thone-ht he would oil. while the dry plate clutch mns I cur(, a borrowing neighbor of a bad dry. To the eve there is litti differ-! n!hH." ence between the two, the difference "Propped i
WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is noted for its effectiveness YOU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it helps relieve that lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting case from diatresaed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Children, too, like its pleasantness. Thousands everywhere use it the minute they feel a cold coming on. Get a bottle at your druggist's to-day 30c, 60c; $1.20.
Hi a!
rrm I
Keep the Family's Bowels Open. The llvere of the youns onea and grownupa active, the bile Sowing freely, their eyetems deanted of impuritiea, with effective, comfortable Po-Do-Lax. the natural huatiTe. Get a bottle, today. All drngglrta. Wet bottle.
being in the proportioning of spring to the number of discs.
the
t BY ROY K. MOULTON
If you soc A yon"? lark. TXTio s 'h-'-n-nv nrl ray, Ke is driving a dray. If you ce,e An old shrit. Who's rioapnpripnt and solemn, He's writing a column. Ibex writes in to say: "It Isn't Pres
ident Lowell of Yale.
"When the nplrhhor sent over one morning to bormw a hammer Mr. i
Grumpus sent him a check to buy one " "How did the scheme work?" "The neighbor exnreocpd his thanks and the npxt day wanted to borrow a lawn mower." (
Christmas Flowers and Wreaths At Christmas Time, above any other time, you want your home to radiate. Happiness and Good Cheer. The.liberal use of Flowers and Wreaths in decorating is the one best way to secure the desired effect. Our shop is crowded with suggestions. PLANT BASKET ARRANGEMENTS BLOOMING PLANTS FERNS ' v CUT FLOWERS Wayne Flower Shop
Phone 2614
1031 Main St
INSURANCE WFN HAVE FRAT.
fBv Associated Press) PTTTPBTTRGH, Dec. 20. An honor) frntemlty, to be known as the Delta i Phi Alpha has been organized in the j school of life insurance salesmanship ,
difficult to answer and la entirely a sigied so far, we will ge.. waxt is
of the Carneeie institute of technol
ogv, here, the first of its kind In the
T5ifi or. t ! country Membership in the fraternity
u.Hioir f vaio" Rnt whnt la a poi- Is based upon merit.
i lege president or two between friends, i All the colors of the rainbow are' said to be embodied in the new flag I
of Herzagovina. All that will be necessary to do when one wishes to
matter of the opinion of engineers
A good cone clutch will give little trouble., the same being true of a disc clutch, but if either is poorly designed or built It will give trouble, and much trouble. W have seen the design of the coni clutch, let us now take up the design of the disc clutch. Like the cone clutch, the disc clutch depends upon friction for its holding power. In the cone clutch the materials used have a very high co-efficiency of friction or holding power and tho surfaces are so shaped , that there is aa inclined plane or wedge action, which "will allow for a great pressure between the surfaces,- with a comparative, small spring pressure. The clutch spring must not be too powerful, as drivers of little strength most be able to compress it by pushing on; the foot pedal, and they must be able to hold It in the compressed position for some time without becoming tired. Thus! the designers of the disc clutch
have Che problem of designing the
e a. wn in x ig. o. Here you win notice 'that the discs (2) will revolve with the flywheel, and the discs (4) with the driven shaft and drum E.
This is au right so far, but we have no way ot compressing the discs together, so let us put a flange on the drum attached to the shaft D and slide another flange over the shaft on the other side of the discs, so that we will get what is shown in Fig. G. Here (J) is the one flange and (Kj the other. Our next step is to supply some
method of -pulling or pushing these ' two flanges J and K toward one another, so as to exert a pressure between the discs. This, we know, must be done by a spring, and so by putting a spring in the driven drum, an.i then having a spider L, Fig. 7, in back of this spring, and then running bolts from thia spider to the flange K, our purpose will be accomplished. j In Fig. 7. you will notice that the spring tends to push the drum E to
the right, and spider L to the left, as the spider L, is pressed to the left
FOR THE BLOOD
At All irug Stores
It DU HAD NECK
AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT
IthFI way!
TONSILIHE
WOULD Qy-CKLYIICUEVC IT d6o.a&d6r Hospiuasiaa,
clutch to give a great holding power, 'it will pull on the bolts M, and so
with a i comparatively wean spring. : aiso pun the flange K to the left Thus without ; hnv'ng the wedge action of the sorine pressed the flanere J to the
the core which will give a leverage to rjttht and fianec K to the left, in this
the spring. How can this problem be overcome? It canj be overcome by having a number o"f friction surfaces, or. in
way pressing the discs together. We now have the clutch so that the j discs will be pressed together with .
such a force as to make the flywheel
other woards. a number of clutches, alljjjna au the parts of the clutch travel;
pressed nn?eiuer oy ioe same biiuur. together as tnougn tney were one Thus, while each surface will not hold piece. Our next problem is to arrange . ii i.tn i - . . . ,
some means ror aisengagmg me ciuicji or for taking the pressure of the spring from the discs. This can bo done as shown ln thj right of Fig. 7. Here the sleeve P la attached to the flange K, so that when it Is pulled to the right the flange also is -so polled against the action of the BprlngKthus taking the pressure oft the discs. The sleeve P is also furnished wlH flare ptralnst. which the thrust
enough tr null the car up a steep hill, each will hold some, and by having
from two ' to twenty-one -surfaces a clutch whh will hold sufficiently to 8 nil the c;w up the steepest grade Can designed, using a comparatively weak, spring. Having jffecided to use a number of eorfaces, leiV us proceed to design a multiple di0c - clutch. We find that one set of tjhe discs will have to be driven by tha engine, while. the other set will navet to drive the rear wheels (through transmission, etc.), so let ns fasten aNdrw)i to the Inside of which are keys, to the fly wheel. This ia shown" In Fli:. 1, In which A is the drum and B rthe keys... .We .can then notch-the discs In the outside circumference so as' to fit 6a the keys, and be ib to slide back arid forth In the dram. ;TI 2 shnws this notched disc, C being, the notches, or key-ways. Practically the same thine can be STOW HE EXilEO KIDJTEV TROCBtB - j had'' a evere attack of kidney trouble and forr three weeks could not vet out of doors and scarcely out of bd" writes C. E. Brewer, i Village feprtaKS. Ala., 'ICould not bend over at ail without the most excruciating pains. X nurchated a ttottla of Foley Kidney Bills. Was relieved after first few doses and conttnued their use until completely . cured. . I consider Foley Kidney PlUs the .heat kidney remedy in Sis world. No . recurrence of my trouble.- For sale by A. G. Luken.
I NASAL CATARRH Though Very Common It Is a Serious Disease Worse at This Season.
It Is an inflammation of the mucous membrane, causing a discharge, and is aggravated by colds and sudden changes of weather, but depends on an impure condition of the blood. When chronic It may develop into consumption by breaking down the delicate lung tissues and impairing the general health. Begin treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. This medicine purifies the blood, removes the cause of the disease, and gives permanent relief. It has been entirely satisfactory to three generations. : If a cathartic is needed take Hood's Ptlls, they are gentle and thorough, enliven the liver, regulate the bowels. Adv.
Very often BAD HEALTH is caused by BAD TEETH
The tooth that is decayed sends poison through the entire body and is the cause of other teeth becoming decayed. There is no excuse for anyone having decayed teeth when they can have them put in first-class condition by us at a very moderate cost.
DON'T SUFFER WITH YOUR TEETH. NATURE MENDS A DECAYING TOOTH.
DR. J. A. EUDALY 715 Main Street Richmond, Ind.
NEVER
Motorists Mr
cctory
The McConaha's Garage 418-420 Main Street Goodyear Tires Prest-O-Lite Batteries Accessories Mobfleoil and Auto Repairing
HUDSON ESSEX NASH STUDEBAKER FEDERAL and NASH Trucks If you want an Automobile See Us
The McConaha Company
413-415 Main St.
Phone 1079
OPENING MID-WINTER TERM1
December 29th to January 5th
Start your business course at the beginning of the new year. It will mean a long step in the right direction. Call at the office, if you can possibly do it. That will give you an opportunity to visit the school, and to ' receive complete information, first-hand. Plan upon entering during the "OPENING WEEK," and start making your arrangements now. Attend at one of the fourteen points ot the
Indiana Bcdness College
Marlon, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafr Iambus, Richmond. Newcastle, Peru, Vincennes, Crav, . o, Washington or Indianapolis Charles C. Crlng, President, Ora E. Bute, Gen. Mgr. If not convenient to call now, write the point you wish to attend or W. L. Stump, manager.
RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main. . Phone 2040
PIEHL AUTO-ELECTRIC CO. Storage Batteries and Ignition Parts
Storage Batteries Auto Electric Supplies Armatures
and Coila Rewound Phones 1891-1893. 1024 Main Street
W. C. Plehl, Mgr. Richmond, Indiana
LEE TIRES Expert Tire Repairing and Vulvanlzing SHURLEY & TRAYLOR
17 So. 9th St.
Phone 2128
AUTOS WANTED For their parts. We tear 'em up and sell the parts. We have parts of all kinds such as Gears. Axela, Magnetos, Carburetors. Lamps, Windshields. Glass, used Tires and Tubes, Etc RICHMOND AUTO WRECKING CO. Phone 2165 8eeond and Main
FORD DISTRIBUTORS Ford Automobiles, Ford Trucks. Accessories, Tires, Oils. Gas and Service Webb-Coleman Company Authorized Ford Sales and Service 19-21 South 7th 8treet Phone 1616
Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. Distributors of D S.L Storage Batteries All makes ot batteries recharged, repaired sad rebuilt. Service free. 12th and Main St Phone 1365
Republic internal gear drive Trucks Will solve your haulage problems. Truck repairing a specialty. STANDARD SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION CO. First and Main Streets. Phone 1069-&48S
'BUICK AGENCY , For used ears, see as. We have the best la the county and the prices are reasonable. CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1184 Main Street Phone 192$
HARRY H. TUBE8INQ VULCANIZINQ Gates More Mileage Tires
1124 Main Street Phone U9S Tlree called for and delivered 4
3