Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 16
.PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922
FOUR IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTIONS BEFORE I CITY WORKS BOARD : Adoption of four improvement, resolutions, two of which were for cement rjleys, one for a sewer and one for a cement curb and gutter, consideration of plans for remodeling the old light plant building Into a storeroom ana repair shop, and purchase of a car for the fire chief were features of tha
board of works meeting Thursday, morning. The Improvement resolutions were numbered 624. 625. 626. and 628. respectively. The two -cement alley resolutions. 624 and 625, provided tor noment alleys from South G to II street, between South Ninth and Tenth; and from South Twenty-first to South Twenty-second streets, south of Main. Improvement of Pearl street by the construction of a curb and gutter from Northwest First to Northwest
Fifth streets, was provided in reso
lution 628. Construction of a sewer was provided for in resolution 62
The newer its to run from the trunk
Fewer in South H street to South I
street, and is to be located in the first
alley south of Sixth street. ' Action Postponed. The Northwest Fourth street iim provement, consisting of cement curb,
KUtter and sidewalk running " from West Kinsey to Chestnut streets wa3 considered by the board, but action
was postponed because of the pre sure of other business.
-, Residents of South Seventh street
tequest that a lighting system be in-
Stalled bv the city from Main street
south to the first alley. The request was referred to the city engineer tor
plans.
On recommendation of the fli'e chief, the board ordered the purchase of a Davis roadster, the old machina used by the chief to be traded in on the. new one after appraisal. The hoice of the car was left to the chiei by the board, in accordance with a policy of allowing department head3 to have authority in their jurisdiction. The contract was let for the David tar on his recommendation. Light Plant Changes : Plans for the working over of the Interior of the old light plant building Will provide for storerooms and repair shops for the street department and light plant. One room will be devoted to general stores, one as a meter laboratory, to hold and test meters. Another room will be used by the Jinemen. and one for the street department. The new system of keeping account of supplies in the storerooms will save the city a considerable amount on supplies that have been lost heretofore, according to ; the state
ment of D. C. Hess, commercial manager. ... -.v . - . . A committee representing GennLichtenfels post No. 748 Veterans of Foreign Wars, appeared before the board to request the use of North A street from North Ninth to North Eleventh for one week, beginning May 8, to put on a street entertainment. Members of the entertainment committee are Frank Taggart, A. E. Jenkins. R.-G. White, Karl Hill and Charles Knlerim. The request was
granted. Parade Planned The program for the Etate convention of the organization will include a parade to be given May 13, it was stated. The street entertainment is
to be given in connection with the state convention. About 3,000 delegates from all parts of the state are expected to attend.
Baltz Bescher, city clerk, informed
the board that Wayne Mull, F. Scott Webb and L. N. Cox had been appointed appraisers by the court to appraise the light plant truck which is
to be sold. The members of the board of works
leave Thursday evening for Chicago
where they will inspect two street sweepers which are being considered for the use of this city. The board will return Sunday evening.
Motorcycle Club Holds Banquet For Net Team
Members of the Motorcycle club gave a banquet in their club rooms on North Ninth street, in honor of the basketball team, Wednesday night! Thirty persons were present, and several members present were called tipon to give short speeches during the evening. Louis Ammon, manager of the basketball team, was given a silver loving cup as a token of his faithful work in his managerial duties. Howard Webb served as toastmaster.
TAX ON WOOD LOTS 2 CENTS PER ACRE, LETTER POINTS OUT
The possibility of reducing taxes on Wayne county woodlots to about two
cents an acre is pointed out by the Indiana state forester in a letter just received by the county agent. By a law recently enacted by the legislature, farm woodlots containing more than three acres can be classified as forest land, the valuation reduced to one dollar an acre, and taxes on that land reduced accordingly. . The only requirement for such classification is that the lot must have a good stand of young, or old and young timber, and that stock must be kept out of it. Stocks of wood are decreasing rapidly, according to the letter, and it will
be necessary to make every effort to
save the present woodlots. Some
I farmers, in ignorance of this provision and burdened by high taxes on Jl... 1 V t.
timber to pay the taxes. A state forest inspector will start out about May 1 and will examine and classify Wayne county lots with others in the state,' so that farmers can take advantage . of this law. Such woodlots should be listed with the county
, agent soon if inspection is desired.
No metal or alloy has been found which can be substituted for lead in pipes for carrying water or drainage. It never deteriorates or decays. The gutter spouts at Windsor Castle, Eng
land, were installed in 1589 and are
still in perfect condition.
Police Court News
FINED FOR INTOXICATION Glen Reynolds arrested at South Thirteenth and A streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening was fined $10 and costs for driving an automobile while intoxicated, when his case came up fop trial In police court Thursday morning. James C. Hurst Files On Democratic Ticket James C. Hurst, candidate for a seat in the Indiana legislature, Thursday issued a statement correcting a recent press report from Indianapolis that he had filed as a Republican. Mr. Hurst is a Democrat. He filed his intentions to be a candidate on the Democratic ticket
BBBBBEBB B Trouble B
Musicians Are Urged
To Join New Band Non-union musicians in Richmond, who would be interested in joining the Miller-Kemper Athletic club band, are asked to report to R. F. Erk, who lives at 701 South Eighth street, any time Friday afternoon. The band will be organized for the purpose of supporting the athletic ventures of the club.
STUDENTS ARE URGED
TO UNDERSTAND LAWS
"Students should strive to obtain a better understanding of laws," Rcy K. Shively told the students in the junior chapel exercises at the high school Thursday morning. "Although a great percentage of lawyers may not result from the num ber of students in the high school, each individual should . familiarize himself with the general workings of common law. By doing so, he" may advance and stand a better chance cf getting along with his profession.
correct conception of law is a i thing which is sometimes a little hard .' to grasp. Law is abstract, but you'
can see the concrete effects of law after it has been applied. "Law is founded upon justice and
reason. We are reputed to have the best system of law in the world, and undoubtedly we have." Mr. Shively explained that certain laws which are unwritten, are as forceful as other laws which are written. The unwritten law Is sometimes a big factor in seitlfcfg certain things which do not neeVhe written law. "Law works with almost every institution, including your school. This school building was built under acts of statutes; it is governed by law. The law is working all the time for each individual in the country." The "B" orchestra opened the pro-
Burns Scalds Cuts, sores, ulcers. Try BRAZIL IAN BALM. Tests have shown it ia most valuable in healing such complaints. For sale at all good Drug Stores, or send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackeon & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Duofold Living Room 3-piece Suites Five different Suites, Worth up to $145.00 per Suite your choice for
0500
These Suites are made up in both Oak and Mahogany finish, covered in figured tapestry and Chase leather, and are truly wonderful values. We are showing one of the Suites in the window this week. Be sure to see them.
You'll Do Better Here
Thirty Feet from 7th St.
"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"
At Feltman's
$
5
and
Ladies ' "i? eady -to-Wear Oxfords Knowing the great demand Fashion sets for rubber heels, we have instructed our factories to put firstquality rubber heels on all Military and Brogue Oxfords, saving you the cost of having them put on. SELECTIONS ARE JUST NOW THE BEST. Tan and Brown Calf Oxfords in military, Cuban or the low Brogue heels at five and six dollars. Feltman's Shoe Store
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" Automotive Bat. Service Co. 1134 Main St. -
From ' Producer
Every Price Based on Wholesale Cost
SKROGER'SI P Better Foods Lower Prices
To Consumer
i
No
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IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT KROGER'S STORES THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SUGARS 4 lbs. 25c
TE?1-- Clifton Flour, JF lOlir 24i2-lb. bag
Country Club Flour, 12Vi-lb. bag .... .
56c
Butter Country Club, 43c 39c Potatoes - 39c Cheese ' 27c
Appl
Nice CookpC ing or EatV3 ing Apples
4 lbs. 25c
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The tire you've always wanted at a price you can afford to pay now
It costs no more to buy a Kelley!
FABRIC CORD TUBES Kant-Slip SIZES Bla?d i lo;k-and- Red Kant-Sup Button or Groved Tread 30x3 $12.90 $2.15 30x3 14.90 $18.95 2.70 31x4 24.00 29.80 3.35 32x4 27.50 32.75 3.45 33x4 28.50 33.75 3.60 34x4 29.75 34.95 3.70
Bricker's Garage
44 North 7th St.
Phone 2397
pIMLABfUMtlA CONSULT US &?mg& regarding
th
repairs and proper use of your Battery. Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121
gram with the overture, "Pinafore j S. D. Neff gave two whistling solc.3 which were highly appreciated. F. KT Hicks also contributed to the musicat program with two selections on the" violin.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
PYTHINt
Opp. Pot Office Phone 1655
Treat Your Friends to LUNCHEON at PRICE'S
COMING SUNDAY TO THE MURRETTE Rudolph Valentino
Facts Only
Truth Always
The First of the
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for Women are Here
The well groomed woman is always eager for the earliest opportunity to cast aside the heavy winter wraps and slip into the smart, graceful Spring Suit with its sparkle of freshness. Never have the artful designers quite equalled the graceful shapeliness of the new Suits now awaiting your judgment. The fabrics have the snap of springtime, tha lines are so supple and becoming. To be sure, we have an ample supply of Tweeds, the leading fabric for every-day wear, but our line contains Suits for dress occasions Suits of the tailored kind. You'll be surprised at the reasonableness of the prices.
i SUITS from $17.50o $75
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING
(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS at All Our 7 Stores
Golorite
Priced now at-
:23c Dr E?g 10c
TONICS N0.........89c $1.10 Miles' Nerv- QQ ine at OcC rtEPG.EN-93c $1.10 S. s. s. QQq $1 Stearns' Tonic g (J
Milk's Emulsion , ADn 49c and VOL 25c Colgate's Tooth )( Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth AQ Paste 40C 60c Pepsodent Ar Toothpaste HtVL
30c Kolynos Tooth
Paste
'D. and R." Cold 00
...ooc
Cream, 98c, 53c.
$1.35 Azurea AQ Face Powder . . AUt
3 Flowers' Compact Qg q "Stanolax," the mineral oil for constipation: Pint 43 Quart 69 NUJOL 9-oz. bottle .... 53 20-oz. bottle 98 Sal Hepatica S A 98c, 49c and LiL m 60c Epsonade Salts (the tasteless Epsom fOSalts) UC
$1.25 Ayers' Sarsaparilla. ,
1 AQ Luxor Compact QQ t5 llt large size tOt
Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 49c and
24c
OUR "ONE DAY" COLD TABLETS at - - 24c with DeWitt's White Pine Cough Syrup 23c or 43c Will Break Up Any Cold Try Them "If there were no Thistlcthwaitc Drug Stores there would be no Cut-rate Drugs"
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