Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 268, 21 September 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1921

PAGE THREE

RECKLESS AUTOISTS

UAUob NAUUUHA UN

OF SAFETY CAMPAIGN The general indignation over reck

less automobile driving In this community, as well as In other sections of the state, has-led to the inauguration of a determined campaign for impressing the need of caution on all drivers of motor vehicles. I The Hoosier State Auto association, which takes the lead in this campaign, has urged that city officials and civic organizations everywhere in Indiana unite in conducting a "safety week" or

Minister From Rushville to Lecture at Danlapsville DTTNLAPSVTLLE. Ind., Sept 21. Rev. L. E. Brown of Rushville will lecture on "A 'Batch of Biscuits" it the Presbyterian church In Dunlapsvllle, Wednesday,. Sept. 28. at 7 o'clock

p. m. Rev. Brown s an able minister of Rushville. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the missionary society.

a longer period, during which time 1

every effort shall be made to impress the need for caution on all operators of motor vehicles. In Indianapolis the board of public safety is now launched on a safety week crusade, including a brake test Campaign conducted by the traffic department according to specifications laid down by Chester A. Kicker, technical representative of the Hoosier State Auto association, and Indiana representative of the American Automobile association.

Will Watch Danger Points ! In addition, the Marion county coni-1 missioners and the Hoosier Motor club j are co-operating in a survey of In

dianapolis and Marion county to de- ,V

HARRY KITGHIN HEADS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Harry Kitchin was elected Grand

J Knight of the local Knights of Colum

bus, council 580, at a meeting of the

council held Tuesday night. Other officers elected were Charles Hartzell, deputy grand knight, Stanley R. Crist, chancellor; R. L. Zeyen, recording secretary; Jesse Heath, financial secretary; Walter Boyce, treasurer; R. J. Behringer, advocate;

Joseph Hoch, warden; Joseph A. Kutter, inside guard; John Lawler, outside guard, and John Zwissler, trus

tee.

Called by. Death

termine where motoring hazards ex

1st and as yet unmarked by any danger signs. It is asked that all danger spots, bad curves or bad hills, ditches, etc., be reported and all shrubbery which obscures turns or curves will be cut clown by the commissioners who will also see that bridge rails are painted white and that proper guard railings

are placed where necessary. A similar survey is being made in Lake county under the auspices of the Lake County Motor club, a branch of the state association. A recent ruling by the state board of accounts says that county commissioners in Indiana may use a reasonable sum in this safety work on all motor routes, railroad crossings, etc., and may erect such signs as are deemed necessary. "The maMer of erecting danger signs Is generally left up to the Hoosier State Auto association," states Secretary Noblet, "and we have carried on this work in an extensive manner this summer. Had we greater co-operation in the way of membership support by motorists generally

we could achieve much more work on these lines, as we have no funds except through membership fees. Our .'dm is to make motoring conditions as nearly ideal as possible, and we need to at l"ast double our present membership if we are to finance any- . thing like the requirements of a statewide danger sign campaign.

GREEN V1LLU, O.. Sept. 21. Mrs.

t-iiioHoth Harrier Culhertson. a native

of Darke county, died at the home of

her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Charles cuibertson, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Culbertson was past 88 years of age. She is survived by four sons and one daughter. GREENVILLE, O.. Sept. 21. Mrs. Dorothy Clark, a widow, living with her son, Chris Clark, two miles south of Greenville on the Hall road, died Tuesday morning of heart trouble. Mrs. Clnrk was a most estimable German lady. She was 63 years of ago at the time of her death. She was bom ia Germany, but resided in America for many years. She is survived by one son. two daughters and several grandchildren. Funeral servies at. 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Evangelical Lutheran

church on East Water street. Rev.

Klindworth will officiate.. Interment in St. John's Lutheran cemetery on the Versailles pike northeast of Greenville.

BELIEVE ROBBERIES SOLVED FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 21. With the conviction of Robert Mosley, colored, an alleged loiterer, in city court yesterday, the police believe they have nlaced ln safo lrppninw a

man who has been responsible for at !

, ieasi a pan or tne residence burglaries and house breakings that have oc- ? curred in Fort Wayne during the last

few months. Mosley was fined $100:

and costs. His attorneys appealed j the case to the circuit court. I

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