Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 16, 19 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922.

RICHMOND TO BENEFIT BY ROAD STATISTICS FROM STATE ASS'N

Objects to Free Baths

(Special to The Palladium) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 19 Seeking to strengthen its road information department in advance of the spring touring Reason, the Hoosier State Automobile association is arranging for the co-operation of every county highway superintendent in Indiana, according to announcement made at the association's headquarters here today. The announcement further says that "when completed th3t the system of reporting road conditions will be a big improvement over the present plan. "The county highway superintendents everywhere are men fully alert to the necessity for having good road

ways for traffic," says M. E. Noblet, manager of the automobile association. 'We are not only getting responses from these highway officials from over the state of Hoosierdom, but we are getting enthusiastic responses." Mr. Noblet continues: "The road men agree to co-operate with us heartily so that we may have detailed information of changes In the condition of main motor routes in every county of the state, also to keep us advised of detours. They will report every few weeks as to the state of the roads, or oftener, if changes necessitate it. This state-wide road information will be compiled in the central office of the Hoosier Automobile association, and distributed to the touring bureaus of the branch offices of the association in Evansville, Terre Haute, Richmond New Albany, Muncie, Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Kokomo, South Bend, Gary and Laporte." Superintendents to Co-operate The association also announces that one of the important features of this road reporting service will be that

each county highway superintendent has agreed to keep a careful check-up

on tiie proper operation, of the law which requires detours to be marked all the way around. This law, which

went into, effect last spring, was variously enforced or neglected, according to the whim of the various local authorities during 1921, the motor association says, and adds: "This is a highly important bit of legislation, of great value to motorists of Indiana if it is enforced, and of no value whatever unless it is enforced. Inasmuch as we sponsored this law we feel highly gratified to know now that the highway officials of each county are with us in its enforcement." Most, of the highway superintendents declare they recognize the Hoosier State Automobile association as the one great central source of good for motorists in Indiana and pledge their support in its beneficial and protec-

r .. ..it 4"AV

1. j. J

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Thomas L. Blanton (above) con

gressman from Texas, who thinks

legislators should provide their own

baths, and recommends closing the free bath establishments in Wash

ington.

WHAT WILL ARBUCKLE

DEFENSE DO, QUESTION SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. What the defense in the second Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter trial proposed to do as a result of testimony yesterday that two prosecution witnesses had been detained at the home of an attache of the district attorney's office, was a major topic of conversation around the courtroom today. Miss Alice Blake, a participant in the party at the hotel St. Francis here, at which Arbuckle is accused of inflicting fatal injuries on Miss Virginia Rappe, testified yesterday that she and Zey Prevost had been detained at the home of an attache of the district attorney's office against their will. Asked as to whether she had been coerced regarding her testimony, the

witness said she "would rather not

state."

STATE C. OF C. MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan- 19. The annual meeting of the State Chamber of

Commerce will be held here Jan. 26 Thirty directors are to be elected.

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uau man is itiu.uk "Good" By Operation CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Results of an operation performed to remove a bullet from the brain of Benjamin Buckner, serving a life term in the Joliet state prison for murder which transformed him from a "bad man" to a model prisoner, will be put before the

state board of paroles and pardons in an effort to obtain his release it became kn&wn here today. ; Buckner was sentenced in 1905. Upon his arrival at the prison, he began a reign of terror, engaging in fight3 with other prisoners and refusing to obey orders. He continued to be unmanageable until recently when he complained of severe aches. He told physicians that years ago he had been

shot in the head and the bullet had not j

been removed. The bullet was found near the base of the brain. Its pressure, rhysicians said, was the cause of his outbreaks.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

'Sri'

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

tive work for owners ol motor vehicles. "Now, if we can get a larger statewide membership to suport us we will accomplish many splendid things in 1922," adds the motor association's statement. "Most people forget that membership fees alone carry on our -work for we are not a profitmaking organization. More membership means more benefits all around."

Buy Tires and Accessories of Us Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105-1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

y Shirts Hats 2 Caps PRICE ALL BIG VALUES

AUTO OWNERS!1

Recharge Your Batteries at home for a nickel. We are distributors for the' Homcharger

Connect to electric light socket and that's all ; sells at

$18.50

Come in to see it. Your battery will last longer, and you can save all charging expense. For Friday and Saturday 6,000-Mile Guaranteed Tires 30x3 7.90 30x312 SS.90 Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Streets

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

"Sawing a Woman in Half is causing a sensation at the Murray Theatre this week, but that is nothing when you stop and think how Thistlethwaite has been Sawing Prices for You on Drugs and drug store needs, until today our every-day prices equal special sale prices offered by many stores. Read the following, then come to any of our seven stores and lay in your supply.

Last Two Days of Our Big anuary Clearance Sale

Will be days of unusual savings for those who come to KNOLLENBERG'S STORE If there was ever a better opportunity presented to buy good merchandise far below its real worth, we don't know it. Every item in this great store to be sold at a discount Friday and Saturday. Here are just a few of the many good things to be had. '

The Home of Quality Sweets and Delicious Ice Cream PRICE'S

!.'li!HraitMiiiiniiinniMiiiiHiiiiniiini.nt.iiiiiiiiiiliiminmiinniiiliiiiii'iiniii You Surely Can Save at the I I January Sale 1

Aromints "fl fs 3 for lUt Father John Medi- (On cine, $1.19 and Out Piso's Cough OQ Syrup -. AVVs 65c Pinex (to make a pint of cough syrup) KQ for tlOt Sal Hepatica Ol 98c, 49c and C "30c Grove's Bromo Ol Quinine V 30c Hill's Cascara OO, Quinine uOC 50c Drake's Croup IO Medicine ..rxO V Foley's Honey and Ofl Tar,98c, 49c and. . .C $1 Horlick's Malted QQ Milk OJl 40c Fletcher's ' OQp Castoria uXjs

Kenny's Miami Blend Coffee, lb . . .

34c

75c Jad Salts for

69 c

60c Epsonade Salts for

49 c

Brownatone Hair yjQ Dye, $1.29 and. . . . iOC

35c Holmes' Frostella . . .

29c

35c Danderine for

29c

30c Kolynos Tooth Paste ,

24c

50c Pebecco Tooth Paste ;

43c

50c Mennen Shav

ing Cream . . .

43 c

60c Hind's Honey A

and Almond Cream

Stork Castile Soap for

15c

25c Mavis Talcum for ,

21c

50c Mavis Face Powder

43c

50c Freeman Face Powder

39c

25c J. & J. Baby Powder

20c

75c Mellin's Food for

63c

Bronchi - Lyptus, bronchial remedy, 49c and

a real 24c

Hygia Nipples Hygia Bottles

15r

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In the READY-TO-WEAR Such Offerings as:

Alt Wool Tricotine Dresses, ff regular values $15, Sat tPeJ.UU $5.00 to $6.95 Georgette, Wool Jersey and Flannel Blouses ; Sat- J0 FTC urday only O $10.00 to $15.00 Canton Crepe, CrepeBack Satin and Georgette 3JJ fTfjr Blouses, Saturday only tpr I O $2.00 Quilted Vests in grey and QQ black, Saturday only Oil

$25.00 and $35.00 fur-trimmed Suits in navy blue, Sorrento and brown, all-wool Velours and Yalamas Q"l Q 7 Saturday only DXO4D Ladies' and Misses All-Wool Winter Coats, just eighteen left (I .rTfT Saturday only I)t: I O Girls' Sweaters, regular prices $4.98 to $5.98, priced special for (J0 QQ Saturday only pdJO

Other Specials for the Last Two Days

1 lot of Silkoline, good colors, regular 25c value; Friday and Saturday, yard. . .15? 1 lot 9x12 All-Wool Tapestry Rugs, worth $25.00, Friday and Saturday. 19.50 1 lot Men's Sweater Coats, good values at $2.50, Friday and Saturday $1.4S 1 lot Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits, regular price $4.50, Fri. and Sat. . .2.4S 1 lot Linen Tabling, 70 inches wide, good value at $2.75; Fri. and Sat., yd. . .2.00

32-inch Dress Ginghams, 40c quality; Friday and Saturday, yard 25 1 lot Comforts, 72x84, regular price $5.00, Friday and Saturday $2.48 40-inch All-Silk Charmeuse, navy only, worth $2.98; Friday and Sat., yd. .$1.98 42 and 48-inch All-Wool Dress Goods, worth to $3 yard; Fri. and Sat, yd. 81.19 Justrite Hair Nets, Friday and Saturday, each 10

At Feltman's

Extraordinary Values at Our Big Semi-Annual SHOE SALE

All Dolls to go at half price.

Ladies' Strap Slippers Black Calf, two and three straps, low heels, semi-brogue last S3. 95

Brown Calfskin threestrap, low heels, all sizes

S3. 9 5

One lot miscellaneous Pumps and Oxfords $1.95

High Shoe Specials SI. 9 5 S2.95 S3. 9 5 S5.40

Black,' brown and patent leather, military, Cuban and flat heels.

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St.

FACTS OXLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

New Spring Taffeta Dresses

in special showing at special prices-

2495

s2950

All new models just arriving from New York. Splendid materials, splendid styles, reasonable prices. Sizes from 14 to 44.

Come and see the new Spring Dresses in Taffeta and Soft Crepes.

February Delineator Now Ready.

Eutterick Patterns

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