Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 83, 7 April 1922 — Page 7

CORRELATION OF ROAD AND MOTOR VEHICLE EXPENDITURES URGED

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 7. Asserting that Ohio Is spending $12 a year on motor vehicles to $1 on roads, the sums approximating respectively $300, 000,000 and $25,000,000 and that there is a relationship o Investment that needs to be economically correlated, W. A. Alsdorf, executive secretary of. the Ohio Good Roads federation, declared today that hundreds of thousands of dollars could be saved the taxpayers of the state if experiments and research relative . to road construction and maintenance were carried on systematically. Research work was undertaken some time ago by the Federation, he said, which now is considering plans for an extension of tlie service. "Research," Mr. Alsdorf explained, "should include the mechanical and ultimate analysis of the soils, determining of bearing power and study ' of water movement and volume changes, as well as investigation of transmission of impact and pressure upon subgrades. The design of a road should be related to the supporting power of the soil. The choice of the type of road depends greatly upon the collection of complete data. Something more is needed than the total cost of maintenance. We should know the cost of the surface itself and if replacement is necessary, we should know why." A FAREWELI AND A TALK Y Chapter 22. , Patty of course attended all the tennis matches. She was as faithful as Millie in that. Millie watched nothing but Paul, Patty began with a sportsmanlike interest in the games but gradually she, too, began looking only at one figure. And sometimes Mrs. Munn went with them. Dear me, I never realized Paul was so good looking," that lady remarked one day as she watched the players. "I suppose It's the white handkerchief bound around his forehead that makes him look like a classic Greek." She laughed a little, unconscious that on each side of her a heart had given an exultant leap at praise of tbe youthful hero. For Paul was the hero of the matches, the best player among the visitors and better than anyone in the town. He won all the singles, but one poor man on his side lost the doubles for them. When he was not playing, he camo and sat on the grass by them. H3 did indeed have something of the classic about him his regular features and very, very slightly acquiline nose, the thick hair , kept from his ' eyes by the handkerchief that bound his forehead, all contributed to thi3 effect. His damp shirt clung to his arms and shoulders, his skin glowed from the exercise. Patty was thinking that tomorrow the town would seem empty, because the visitors were going on an early train. Millie was not thinking beyond the day, she was going to dance with Paul that evening.. And Patty had given he rthe much coveted turquoise velvet. Lveiyone-was happy at the dance, for Wissakeagan had won the doubles Q""he visiting players were frankly glad to leave, bad weather had delayed their Kchedule, but they were golns straight through to Nevada the next day. Paul devoted himself almost entirely to Millie and Patty. Mrs. Parke, this time in a blue silk shawl, sat against a striped cretonne window curtain and thought how nice it was that her two girls had carried off with the finest of the visitors, and that all the other girls were green with envy. In he. mind the greatness of the triumph was measured by the depth of the vanquished ones' envy. "Sorry to go?". Millie ventured as thei danced. '"Sorry not to see you!" Paul answered, his dark eyes glinting with amusement and mischief as he looked at her. "We might meet again." Millie seized upon this. "I'm going to Italy this winter." She said it proudly. "Ale you? Nice place, we used to live there." It was Paul's usual answer. He had lived all over the world. But he remembered and asked Patty Whether she was going with her sister. "It's the first I knew of it," Patty confessed. "I can't quite see Humphrey with an Italian background." "Would you like to go?" "I'd love it!" Her gray eyes glowed at the vision of blue skies and marble columns against the poplar trees. - "Will you let me know if you do? Mother goea across every year to the HAVE YOU PILES? HEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO LEARN. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with ointments will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of the blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to find the remedy. His prescription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1,000 case3 with the marvelous record of success in 9S per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside appliances. Get a package of HEM-ROID from A. G. Luken Drug Co. today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the tarns for you it seldam fails. Advertisement. nniiitiiiiinnumiiiiniiiiiHiHiimmuriiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiNiiuuiHiniiiiniHimiin ASK FOR 1 Abel's Velvet Ice Cream f IT'S DIFFERENT t Retail Phone 1901 f Wholesale Phone 1439 I VlllWIlllllimillUU.'aHinHIUIlMlllHIIIIIIltUIHIliUlHItimtUIUIllllltlllllllttJui Increase your ga3 mileage; add to your pleasure in driving have Oil Grove Piston Rings put in your motor. H. THESING, at the Welden Shop 9Q8 N. B St. Genl. Auto Repairing

After Ten Years j By MARION RUBINCAM j

ARKANSAS' FIRST WOMA SHERIFF

r Miss OUve larkMiss Olive Gark of Little Rock, Ark., has the distinction of being the first woman sheriff of her state. She. is considered indispensable in handling omen prisoners. She carries a (run, wears s. sheriff's badge and makes arrests just like the rest of the foxce. Riviera. I'll go and run into Italy to see you." "But I'll see you anyway. You will be coming to New York to stay with Mrs. Munn she i3 a great friend of mother's," Paul went on. Patty evaded this. Of course If she went to New York she would be with her good old friend only it would be a half-official position, not quite that of a guest. They had wandered off to the chairs by the tennis court. It was. Paul's dance with her, but they sat still. Other dancers rose and went in and left them alone. We are going to sit out these three dances, then I am going in to say good bye politely to everyone, and go back to the hotel to pack," Paul said. A little cold shiver went through the girl. Three dances 15 or 20 minutes and Paul would be gone. Sho was sure she would not see him again. For there la ythat invisible gulf of which he on the proper side of it was cheerfully unaware. She couldn't find anything to talk of, suddenly. The games, the other dancers, Paul's college escapades, a motor trip planned for the fall these were once subjects full of zest. Now they were flat, of no importance. So they were quiet. And the curious, half happy, half lonely feeling that Patty, often had when with Paul, came sweeping over her. They heard the music begin again for the third time and end. Patty stood up, a nervous cold hand out to say goodbye. But the hand was disregarded. Paul put his arms around her, held her more tightly as she struggled, kissed her when she suddenly and limply yielded- The little ripples of emotion were a tidal wave that swept over her and left her breaahless. She knew she returned his second kiss. "You little dear," he said laughing. And while she was still half confused by his kiss,!he was gone. Patty fell back into her chair, alone among the shadows. Tomorrow Loneliness. CORNS' . Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a pit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irrita-ti"v-Advertisement. WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Papeij King" JUARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy f Phone 1350 . NOW Lower Plumbing Prices CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 Attend the KIWANIS STYLE SHOW Coliseum Aprli 6tn and 7th WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

. ' Someone will get the $25.00 Tomorrow Evening, Saturday, April 8th DOROTHY, the GIRL of MYSTERYhas not been recognized as yet and tomorrow night' between 7:30 and 8:00 she will be on the street between 9tK and 10th on Main. To the first person who steps up to her and says "You are Dorothy, the Girl of Mystery," she will give $25.00 providing the, person has a Golden Cream Bread Wrapper in his or her possession; , " BE SURE TO WATCH FOR DOROTHY FROM 7:30 TO 8:00 - ';: ;.;! V Saturday Evening, Between 9th and ICfth on Main ,

i hm

Dorothy will be on the streets between 9th and 10th o n Alain, from 7:30 to 8, Tomorrow evening, Sat, April S, "ym may be the one to '2i:ognize her and get the

$25.00 '

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922.

ST-V-K ', -: l.i 1 ' 'i .. X

DOROTHY will be in

plain view

on the streets between 9th and 10th on Main from 7:30 to 8. Keep a sharp lookout for her, and be sure to carry a Golden Cream Bread wrapper. You may be the one

to recognize "her"

- NG'iGO

PAGE SEVEN

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