Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 230, 8 August 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.

STATE MOTOR CLUB ASKS AID TO MARK DANGEROUS PLACES "Have' you a little danger spot in your neighborhood V inquires A. G. Lupton. of Hartford City, president of the Hoosier State Automobile association, in a bulletin Just issued. "If so." he continues, "why not write in and tell us about it and at the same time tell us how many motorists there are in vour vicinity who are affiliated

with us in our civic and protective work." The state association points out in this manner what they declare is the only wav in which they are enabled

to carry on their civic work in erecting danger signs at bad crossings or city or country roads, railroad and Interurban tracks, bad curves and jogs ' and the like. "We would like to mark every such spot in the entire state of Indiana," Mr. Lupton states, "and doubtless we could do so, no matter what the expense, if we had the support generally of the automobile owners of the state. Unfortunately we have a minority of the owners the great majority still remains Indifferent to its own welfare and yet many of this majority continually point out to us where we :,hould do this, or that, or the other

thing. Costs Money "I wonder if motorists think these road signs and . pole markings grow like the grass and the flowers," he continued, "I only wish they did. but the fact remains that motorists who are members of our association by Ibeir membership fees, provide all our finances and they are woefully inadequate, y ' " "Our field representatives and bcouts who have been up and down ' and across Indiana this summer state they have observed hundreds of danger spots and especially more hundreds since tall corn, high hedges and other foliage have obstructed the view at main cross roads. At the fame time residents of every community in the state have told these representatives that they should 'put up a danger sign at that crossing' or other dangerous spot. When asked if they knew where' the money came from to do this, they blankly shook their heads, probably thinking the Uate supplied it. It is wifh a desire to correct this Impression and to set the public mind aright that we issue this statement. "There are nearly 350,000 automobiles in Indiana. Just imagine what could be accomplished if even fifty per cent of that number were allied together in the Hoosier State Automobile association. What tremendous benefits and protection both for motorists and for the public at large could be gained! Indifference to one's best interests never gains anything and that is exactly the situation with the majority of automobile owners in Indiana. When the time comes that they wake up to their interests, motoring conditions in Hoosierdom may easily be made ideal, with good highways, well marked, and guarded by danger signs everywhere. "Inasmuch as we are not a commercial organization and are not organized for profit, we appeal to motorists in Indiana to affiliate with us in

our civic program and in addition .they will gain many individual benefits

aside from membership in the great

American Automobile association and

its 1.000 clubs in as many cities. Just

let this soak in."

HAS HARD JOB, FEW ABLE AIDS

.a - ' ,

I ' tc7 . '17

ENJOYED WHITEWATER

THRESHING PICNIC

WHITEWATER, 1KD., Aug. 8 Tb2

annual picnic and dinner of the r air-

view threshing company, near unite

water, was held in the grove at the

home of Herman Thomas.

About 75 people were served wit'i

ice cream, cake and watermelons, and all present joined in games of croquet and in horse-shoe pitching contests in the afternoon. The winners in the

horse-shoe pitching were Walter Can

non and John Davos.-

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs

N. E. Davis. Mr. Herman Thomas

and family, Mr. Walter Cannon and

family, Mr. J. R. Cook and family Mr. Ed Cook and family. Mr. E. S

Hollinger and family, Mr. and Mrs

Corrie White. Mr. and Mrs. Grant

Forest. Mrs. Ethel Blose and children. Mrs. R.'A. Mikesell and family, Mr, Amos Hollinger and family. Mrs

Kred Sasser and daughters, Mr. Don

Mutchner, Mr. John Davis. Mrs. Ann.i Mutchner, Mr. Hershel Brown an'l family, Mr. E. P. Love, Mr. and Mrs Verlin Commons, Miss Mildred Commons, Miss Grace Commons, Mrs. Georgia Pearl, Mrs. Onnie Frilts and Mr. Elbert Coppock and family.

Premier Ivanhoe LionomL

Ivanhoe Bonomif Italy's new premier, has before him a difficult pro pram, which includes social pacification with bureaucratic reformsand economic restoration. The Dew ministry which he has just forced, however, is aaid to be unusiully weak, due to the fact that this cabinet is not expected to have a long; life.

ONE KILLED, 2 HURT

IN GROSSING SMASH; MAN ESCAPES DEATH

BLUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 8. Louis

Kipfer, 19 years old, farmer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kipfer, residing near

Vera Cruz, Wells county, was injured fatally and Alfred Kipfer, 17 years old, a brother, and Alfred Bertsch, 24 years old, a neighbor, were injured when the automobile driven by Louis Kipfer crashed into a Union traction car at Wellsboro Crossing, - seven miles southwest of here, at 5 o'clock last night. Kipfer died after reaching the Wells county hospital here. The two injured men are in the hospital here. Alfred Kipfer suffered scalp injuries and bruises, while Bertsch has a broken arm and js bruised severely. Failed to See Car. The view of the track is unobstructed, according to Dora and Ray Bennett who witnessed the accident. Kipfer apparently failed to see the traction car and drove his machine into the rear trucks. The automobile was hurled into a ditch and wrecked. The three were taken to Poneto, half a mile north of where the accident occurred, where they were given medical attention by Dr. Hoffman. They then were brought to thehospital here in automobiles.

sitting la the front seat of the automobile, a cut finger his only injury. According to Mason, a corn field obstructed his view of the track, and hearing no whistle he proceeded, but the car struck just as his front wheels crossed the rails. Although the front of the interurban was smashed so badly that the car had to be side

tracked, the motor of the automobile,

was damaged only slightly. Mr. Mason said he undoubtedly owes his life to the fact that the frame of his ma

chine was of wood, because the 6hock of the collision would have failed to break a steel chassis, and the automobile probably would have been wrecked. '

CHICAGO GRAIN MEN

HIT IN BRYAN SPEECH

COXNERSVILLE. IND., Aug. 8 De

claring the condition of the rarmer this year to be worst in 30 years. William Jennings Bryan, speaking here Sunday, mentioned measures for packer regulations and restriction of Board

of Trade gambling as laws that should

be put through for the good of the

agricultural element.

"The farmer is in a worse fix than

he has been for 30 years said the

speaker. "You can't scare the farmer

by telling him what is going to hap

pen. It has already happen to him.

"The farmer takes more chances

than anyone else in raising a crop.

When he has it raised, it is not fa r

to make him go between the bulls and

bears of the Board of Trade to market

his product.

"Just as heat expands metal, I find

that a campaign expands language," declared Mr. Bryan. "Generally it

reaches its maximum of expansiion

the day before election, and cools tho day after. I don't know what we

would do if we didn't have these periods of cooling off, when we could get

back to normalcy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8. The fact

that his automobile had a wooden chassis probably saved the life of K. W. Mason of Cincinnati, O., whose machine was struck by a southbound interurban car at Eighty-sixth street and

College avenue Sunday. The traction car struck the front part of the machine, snapped the frame in two, and

carried the hood and engine about 100 feet down the track, leaving Mason

44 HOUR WEEK FIGHT CHANGES INTO BATTLE AGAINST OPEN SHOP

By Associated PreM) QUEBEC, Aug. 8 The, fight of the International Typographical union for the forty-four . hour week has broadened into a battle against the openshop, says Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Hays, of Indianapolis, in his annual report to its convention opening here today. The printers' union. Mr. Hays said, "Is in the throes of the most strenuous and what promises to be a considerably drawn out battle for the establishment of printing office conditions

to which it is justly entitled by rea

son of an agreement which it made with employing printers more than two years ago. "I am of the opinion that had the question of the forty-four hour week been left solely to the printing office employers and officers of printing trades unions there would have been little, if any, difficulty in putting it into effect on May 1, 1921. However,

non-union employers in other indus

tries evidently determined that were

the forty-four hour week to be uni

versally established in the printing

business without difficulty it would

set an example to workers in other

industries which would induce them

establish a precedent hard to overcome. "It was undoubtedly for this reason that these non-union employers started a publicity campaign against the idea of shortening hours. of labor in any industry and established a boycott upon all union printing offices agreeing to work under forty-four hour

week conditions. It was this, threat of boycott that induced employing printers to start a campaign in opposition to the carrying out of the agreement." Mr. Hays declared he had "not the

least hesitancy in saying that this fight will be won by the International

CONSECRATE MGR. FILIPPI ROME, Aug. 8 Monsignor Ernesto Filippi. the new apostolic delegate to Mexico, was consecrated today by Cardinal DeLai in the church of SanCarlo Catinarl. The consecrating bishops include .Monsignor Palica. vicar general of Rome, and Monsignor Sapotosi, secretary of the Congregation of Sacraments.

to make similar demands, and would 1 Typographical union.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

ASPIRIN

r fern

Nkme "Bayer" on Genuine

FREE LANDS OFFERED

FORMER SERVICE MEN

Soldiers of the World War will be

given a chance to avail themselves of

free government lands in the North Platte Irrigation project, Wyoming, Sept. 9, according to a bulletin sent

to the local American Legion post by

the Federal reclamation service.

The opening date will make avail

able 222 farms for service men in that

region. One week later, 57 farms in the Shoshone project will be opened to entry.

For 60 days only soldiers of the

World War will be permitted to make

filings on these claims. Both the projects are said to be extremely rich and

since being put in shape by the government, are believed to offer exceptional opportunities to the homesteader. Information concerning the projects may be obtained by writing at the meeting of the Harry Ray post, American Legion, to be held Wednesday evening. -

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you

are not getting genuine Aspirin pre

scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay

er package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy

tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists ftlsn Rfll larepr naokaees. Asnirin fa t

the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

Resinol

THAT is the nam to remember if you are suffering from skin trouble. Bathe the affected part with Resinol Soap then apply' Resinol Ointment. Relief is usually immediate and lasting. At alt druggists. Mt WSMnd too bple? Writs Dept. 2-T, Bains), fcaltimora. ild.

mnuumi(imimiiiumuiiuuinniiiittmimiHiimiHiiimiimiitmuniiiiuiniif 1 MEN'S WORK SHOES Guaranteed, $3.00 1 i I Bowen's Shoe Store 1 610 Main I a r uuiuinmiinniniiDiniiiiinniiiiutHitiitmittuitiinliiHtiniifiHniiintnitfmiijjiii

WASH BENCHES $2.98

Buttons Covered

Reduced Prices on Rope Silk Floss LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755 Over 1st Nat'l Bank

. HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.'

KNOLLENBERG'S

First With the New Things

A Handsome Tea Service

Pro. Richter Coming Back as St Andrew's Organist Prof. Anthony N. Schuh, who has been organist and choirmaster at St. Andrew's church during the past two ears, will end his services here Oct. l. Prof. Joseph M. Richter, of Law. renceburg. Ind.. will take Prof. Schuh's place. Prof. Richter was in charge of the music department at St. Andrew's for 20 years preceding the coming of Prof. Schuh. He has been in charge of music in the city high school of Lawrenceburg during the past two years, s

Switzerland requires all its children to have at least three years' schooling, i

Thistl ethwatte's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Stearns' Tonice at

89c

Miles' Nervine QQf special Ot7 C

Wine of Carduiat v

89c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OpT

FROZEN

DELICACIES for Your Parties and Dinners

The next time you entertain, serve Price's Individual Molds of Ice Cream. x We have all of the new ideas" in molds and with our 56 years of experience in making frozen delicacies, is why Prices have the most perfect and delectable Ice Cream for your party or dinner. Special . orders given prompt and careful attention. . Try our fresh, delicious Salted Peanuts, Almonds and Pecans.

'A Tea Service of Life-time Quality, beautiful in design-having the appearance of Sterling Silver ma.j be purchased here in SHEFFIELD PLATE. Sets of this kind are as appropriate for 'wedding gifts as for yoaiovn home. Org line of Sheffield covers the whole range from substantial table silver to coffee and tea sets. It will JvuTShS CHARLES H. HANER investigate Jeweler these Tames. 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted Do it todayl

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use Sherwin-Williams PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street.

At Feltman's

$95

Another New Arrival BROWN on WHITE Sport Oxford of Buck or Calf, Military Heels, welt sewed .Soles. r i Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

iiii

Mil

1 1 1 1 i rrrri i i i

' 9 '

Learn the truth about the pipeless furnace, even if you don't intend to buy. You are invited to come and see the Calorics on display in our' show-rooms. Talk to Mr. H. E. Stacey, factory heating engineer and pipeless expert. He will convince you with interesting evidence that the CaloriC. succeeds where the so-called "pipeless furnace" fails. You will not be obligated by visiting us. We want to give you furnace facts. You'll tell your neighbors about the CaloriC.

Sag?

Easy to install In almost any height of cellar.

This demonstration will be an exceptional opportunity for you to talk to the factory heating expert and to get free advice on modern heating from the standpoints of comfort, health and economy. The CaloriC is the Pipeless Furnace that has revolutionized the heating industry. The pipeless furnace that is saving Vsto1 the fuel in over 135,000 homes. The pipeless furnace that we will put in your home under an iron-clad guarantee of your complete satisfaction or your money back. Come to our store and learn how you can have every room in your house cozy and comfortable in coldest weather with as little, or less, fuel than you now use to heat a few rooms.

Marx CaloriC Agency (JOE J. MARX, Sole Owner) 7 South 7th Street

FACTS ONLY

MJS$XM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Special Sale of Summer Hats

All this Week

Every Summer Hat in stock to be sold at greatly reduced prices for this week. This special event includes all exclusive model Hats, light and dark shades ; Hats for street wear, Hats for dress wear, Hats for sport wear.

One big group of Hats, worth up to $7.50, to close at

$2.98

Lot of White 'Felt Crushers, excellent for Summer Sport wear

98c

Choice of any Summer Hat in the store; Hat values up to $15

$4.95

Lot of Trimmed Hats and Sailors, regular values to $5.00; special

$1.00

Children's Hats

All Children's Hats, light or dark colors, ' regular values from C $1.50 to $5.00, all go at y Oil

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

3 for

, JfJV,