Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 87, 12 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922 r

PAGE THREE

SUGGEST LEFT HAND TURN BE ELIMINATED

ft ATCinuTu Aim mm

Hi Liuiiiu hiiu innm Elimination of the left hand turn

at Eighth and Main 6treets was one

of the most striking recommendations drawn up Tuesday nlcht'at a special meeting called to discuss traffic ordinances. W. B. Dye, Isaac Burns and ' Roy Hodge, members of the board of police commissioners, Will Eversman, chief of police, Ed McNally, secretary of the board, and representatives of the Wayne County Automotive Dealers' association, and other organizations of the city, made up the body which met with Louis Fahlslng and George Steinkamp of the council ordinance committee to frame up the "outlines ot a traffic ordinance for the city. "There was not a single recommendation made by us this evening to which an automobile owner would object," Roy Hodge, member of the board of police commissioners, said after the meeting. Will Ask Repeal

It Is the intention of the ordinance i

committee to ask the repeal of the old i ordinances governing traffic in' this j city, and substitute for the ma single ordinance covering the entire field. t Recommendations laid down by the; committee Tuesday evening will be taken up at a later meeting with thei ordinance committee and the city attorney. Briefly, the new traffic rules i will provide for the following: ' I Parking space for ambulances In! front of each amusement house in the

city, this space to be the full width of the building.: Placing an electric "stop and go" sign, automatic In operation, at Eighth and Main streets. , Elimination of the left hand turn at

6!ghth and Main streets.

giving the man on the right hand side the right of way. Interurban Ruling. Prohibiting the i discharge of internirban passengers from cars at Eighth and Main. Requiring the carrying of light on all bicycles and horse-drawn vehicles at night. Bicycles to be belled. A 30-minute parking limit between the hours of 8:30 o'clock in the morning and 5:30 o'clock in the evening, this rule to extend into the evening, on Saturdays. This rule to be effective from Fourth to Twelfth street on Main. Holding street cars back half a car length from the corner of Eighth and Main while they are discharging passengers. Allowing parked cars to stand with

out lights on Main street in the down

RADIO PROGRAM

Thuradar Evening, April 13, 1022 RICHMOND STATIOX WOZ Tuek Me To Sleep In My Old Krnturky Home nrunawlck) Krnlrn'i orchestra It'll You (Hrunimiok) Kenten's orchestra IVeather report (V. S.) MonnMtrry Hrlla 4 Kdiaon) . .Luge Kitten On The Keys K.lloa).. Confrey After Dinner Storlea. Haclto Servlee Current Events). Moon River (Hennett Spec-laity orchestra Today's Talk. Three o'clock In The Mornlna; . (Gcnnett) .. .Specialty orcheatra AVedaeaday, April 12 IMllAtPOI,IS VI,K r.:IM p. tn., baaehall reanlts. 9::tn p. in., weather report. IM)UNAI'()I.IS WOII s :.'(( p. in., musical program. CIlH AtiO KYW C:.'M p. in., news, final market and flnanclul report. 7:.'U p. m children's hcililine story NjOO p. iti.. Krancla G. Slaaon, New York, "ColleKe Men In HuNinesa.' S:( p. ni., musical program. J:(M p. in., nrwa and reports. SCIIKK(TAOY -. Y.) (eastern I line) 7i(HI p. in., market nuotatlons snpplleil by fw York state department of farms and markets, and weather reports. 7:4.1 p. in., musical program. PITTSBURG KDKA en stern time) 8:M p. in.. .'PittahurK Railway I'rolilfmn.". A. AV. Thompaon. StIMi p. in., recital. fl:.VS p. in., Vrlintcton time alcrnnls. XEWAKK (. J.) WJJB (eastern t line) 7:O0 p. ni., "Animal Storlea." ":.'!() p. ni., "Production and Sanitation of Milk," by Dr. F. D. AYalnialey. : p. in., concert by Zlpp'a Royal Five. :.-5 p. in., mandolin and gnltar music, by Zarh Myron Bickford. ::iO p. m., recital by Mine, Myrtle AYaener AYhltt. 10:01 p. nu weather reports. 10:02 p. tn., recital by George llastlnsra. hnaa-barytone. DF.TKOIT WAV J (eastern time) OiOO p. m.. newa bulletin on sports and other events until about '6 p. m. 7:0O p. in., musical program.

AN EASTER PARADE A FEW YEARS AGO

:x::::::S::::::::;:::-:v:::-:-::':::t:; v;:;:

An Easter parade showing the latest in tiny capes, leg o' mutton sleeves and long skirts. 1922? Oh, nol Just twenty ysars ago.

Fifth avenue Easter parade Just twenty years ago.

f Compare the styles in the picI ture with those on exhibition ir. the Easter parade of 1922. The I parade will be there. That much i

of it will be the same, but as fot styles what a difference. The 1922 parade promises to be an elaborate affair.

Called by Death

OLIVER H. REINHEIMER WINCHESTER. Ind.. April 12. The funeral of Oliver H. Reinheimer was largely attended today, from the First M. E. church. Mr. Reinheimer died after an illness of three weeks, of pneumonia. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Loa Sam3 Reinheimer and a daughter. Oneida and son Claude Carlton. Mr. Reinheimer had been a prominent pharmacist of this city for more than 40 years.

JAMES MURRAY . The funeral of James Murray, proprietor of the Central hotel, of this city, was held this afternoon. Mr. Murray died Saturday, after an illness of three weeks from a complication of diseases. He is survived by the

widow, Mrs. Rose Miller Murray and a

town section from Fourth to Twelfth 5?n ?,lenn, uT?y a.nd ,a daughter,

streets, and also on other streets illuminated by cluster lights. Forbidding the left hand turn at Eighth and Main streets will divert considerable traffic from that street to North and South A streets, the discussion brought out. Advantages of the new rule giving the man on the right the right of way are, that under this rule, he need watch only one side when approaching a street crossing

SETTLERS FLOCK TO CANADA LLOYDMINSTER, Alberta, April 12 Five hundred new settlers located in this district in 1921, according to the figures of the local board of trade. Among new arrivals' were many frorn the British Isles and from every state of the Union.

Mrs. Hazel Martin, also his mother, Mrs. Mary Murray.

ISAAC HENRY MILLER GREENVILLE. Ohio. April 12. Isaac Henry Miller, 69 years old. veteran banker and native of Darke county, died Tuesday. The deceased was a member of Champion lodge, I. O. O. F., Greenville. He is survived by his widow

and one daughter, Mrs. John Armbruster, this city. Funeral services at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, at St. Paul's Lutheran church. East Fourth street, Rev. E. E. Ortlepp, officiating. Interment in the Greenville cemetery. JOHN HAGER EATON, Ohio, April 12. John Hager, 74 years old, died Wednesday in the county infirmary, where he had been an inmate a number of years. He was unmarried. , The body will be taken to Anderson, Ind., for funeral and burial, the decedent having relatives living in Anderson.

ALBERT BEVINGTON EATON, Ohio', April 12. Albert Bevington, two months old, died here

Wednesday in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Bevington. Death resulted from indigestion. The parents, brother and sister survive. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning in the home. Burial will be at Lewisburg. 1 . Kiwanis Club Seeks 1Q0 Percent Turnout Thursday Members of the Kiwanis hope to have another 100 per cent attendance at the weekly luncheon Thursday. That percentage was marked up last nigha.. According to reports the Kokomo Kiwanis club is the only one that is running the local organization a close race. The average of the local club is now 98.14. Hary Frankel, Bert Kolp and Wil

liam Anderson are members of the committee in charge of Thursday'. meeting.

KAUGHER WILL GIVES

ESTATE TO CHILDREN

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 12. The

will of the late Joseph Kaucher, late

a resident of Washington township, has been admitted to probate and record in Judge Younkers court. The will provides for the payment of all his just debts and the expenditure of 1200 for a suitable monument at his wife's grave and at his own. The real estate is divided among his children. Hearing Thursday. The hearing of Earl Idal, who confessed to the police of stealing chickens belonging to John Cassell who lives northeast of Greenville on the Beamsville pike, will take place Tues

day evening at 5 o'clock in Mayor

Fitzgerald s court. The case was to have been heard Monday afternoon, but Solicitor Mote was absent from town. Probate Court. . Peter F. Bulcher, administrator of the estate of Adaline Bulcher, de-

ceased filed inventory and "appraise

ment.

A. G. Kaffenberge was appointed administrator of the estate of Roscoe

Sharp. Bond $2,000. Will of Joseph S. Kaucher, admitted to probate and record. M. H. Kauch

er was 'appointed executor of the will.

Bond $16,000.

W. A. Chenoweth, executor of the

will of C. Wr. Chenoweth, filed inven

tory and appraisement. . Same filed

petition to fix and determine inheri

tance tax. Same filed petition to sell

personal property at private sale. Order of sale issued. Elils Fetters, administrator of Eliz-: abeth Fetters, filed petition to determine inheritance tax.

NO SLIGHT INTENDED The Teacher Robert, I saw you put a package of cigarets in , your pocket. Give them to me, at once. Robert, alias Bobby Here . y are, Miss Grimm. I'd have offered 'em to you before only I didn't know you smoked.

Dyed Her Faded Curtains and a Skirt like New

"Diamond Dye" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless ' colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advertisement.

Mrs. Shomefirst: "O-o-oh! know you had your walls

over." Mrs. Upandolng: 'WTe didn't;

used Blue Devil Cleanser."

I didn't painted

EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils.

V V A RO RUO Ova 17 Million Jan Vied Yearly

THE lower prices on Fisk Cord Tires are interesting to you because Fisk quality at low prices means more tire value than any other tire can give. Comparison with other tires will show you Fisk are bigger, stronger, and lower priced throughout the range of sizes. There 's a Fltk Tire of extra txthie tn every site, lor car, truck or speed wagon. 20x2;? Fisk Premier Tread $10.83 30 x 3K Non-Skid Fabric . 14.85 30 x 3K Extra-Ply Red-Top 17.83 SO x Zyi Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord . . 17.83 80 x 3 Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord Straight Side 19.85 21x4, Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord 27.60 82x4 Non-Skid Cord . . 30.50 82 x VA Noa-Skid Cord 39.00 34 x K Non-Skid Cord . . 41.00 35x5 Non-Skid Cord . . 51.50

FISK NON-SKID CORD

x 4

$30.50

Time to Re-tire? 4 Buy Fisk)

at KENNEDY'S

IT'S NOT TOO LATE

TO BUY THAT

ister

Suit

Here you'll find a choice and select stock of Fine Garments made by some of the World's Foremost Clothes Makers, priced at

$-25 to $45 Select Here Your - Easter Shirts, Ties. Hose, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc. Our prices are very reasonable. HATS

A wonderful line of Hats the new spring styles at $3.00 to $6.00

BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS- $7.50 to $20.00

AfosT tf?yrwvc o AfAf and ,

803 Main St.

Gold Seal CONGOLEUM ART SQUARE RUGS, Q A A size 9x12, special DO J The BEST Grade of Linoleum Rugs at Lowest Possible Prices See us for your Rugs and all Floor Coverings Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

at Auction Sale Saturday, April 15

lair Grounds

EATON, OHIO Sale Promptly at 1 :00 p. m. Rain or Shine. Sale Held Under a Roof 852 double treated Hogs, weight 50 to 1 20 pounds. Come, inspect them for yourself. The most critical will be pleased. Every one a qualities Southern Feeder, double immuned for cholera before shipping. Also treated for pneumonia and swine plague under supervision of state and federal authorities. To comply with the law the.se hogs were held where treated for the required 14 to 21 days before shipping. , Your Price is Our Price What Am I Bid? JOE F. PATTERSON

5 T 2 3 4 5 6 7 mh. ""F 5 3 4 ' f. AF RiL Vj 8 9 10 II n 13 14? f 9 K) 1 1 ' 5 6 7 Y f 78 15 16 17 18 19202! fSI617 181 14 J I ir; v! 5 6 7 8 A'73, Vl5 1 9102JL45 6 7SslOllt2 1 " lV VS- V V VtolJ'V fil31415Tyl5I6l7 18l9 IJfK. JJr XJ c26272829 2829303I25 1

four hanker will tell vnu-

tnstallARCOLANOW HE makes his money by foresightby buying his investments near the bottom price, not at the top. Apxola is an investment that costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. It can be installed more quickly and easily NOW; your Steamfitter or Plumber has more time. Do this one little thing that

costs nothing. Pick up the telephone; .

Arcola Saves this Banker One-Third of his Coal ' T TE have had in iervW ice now for one year an Ideal ARCOLA and are very much pleased with it. . . . It requires very little care and does not burn more than two-thirds as much coal as ordinary stoves would to heat the same space." j. a. McCarthy Cashfer.First State Bank of Kingsley, Michiean. One-third of your coal bill is worth saving ; telephone for an estimate NOW.

ICO Inn all oo si o J

Call your Steamfitter or Plumber He can tell you (so can your banker) that the house warmed with radiators rents for more and sells for more than a house heated with a furnace or stoves. He can tell you how Arcola distributes its warmth to an American Radiator in every room; (no more cold rooms; no spotty heat) and how it pays for itself in the fuel it saves.

FREE A fine Arcola book will be mailed you: send your name and address to the address below. And telephone your Steamfitter or Plumber for that free estimate NOW.

) M iff -f . illiil

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IDEAL Boilers and At&ERjCAXR&diators for every heating need

243 North Pennsylvania Street

Indianapolis, Ind.

SEE ARCOLA TODAY and change now to healthful hot-water warmth In your home. JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER

819 South G Street

Telephone 1823

ARCOLA HEATERS Boilers, Radiators. Temperature Regulators, Crown Fuel Savers, etc., to make you comfortable economically. WILLIAM H. MEERHOFF Phone 12369 S. 9th

CHANGE NOW TO ARCOLA and you will change your house Into a home. Stanley Plumbing and Electric Company 910 Main St. Phone 1286

GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379