Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HOOSIER AUTOMOBILE CLUB MARKING

DANGER POINTS ALONG NATIONAL ROAD

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.

J The time may never come when there -will be an automobile bloc," declared C. C. Hanch of Connersvllle, In a talk last night, to Richmond automobile owners. "But if ever such a bloc Is formed It will be perhaps the most powerful ever known in this country. I merely point this out to show the possibilities of full co-operation of all automobile owners In order that motoring conditions may be made nearly ideal." Mr. Hanch, who is vice president of the Lexington Automobile company of Connersvllle, is also vice president of the National Automobile Chambw cl Commerce and Is one of the big men in the automotive world. Hi9 talk was made at a meeting of automobile owners of this vicinity who are members of the Hoosler State Automobile asso- ; elation and Mr. Hanch declared, as a moral to his remarks, that co-operation of Indiana owners In the only Indiana association that Is seeking to improve motoring conditions and to i protect the individual owners 1b eomething that ia highly Important. "The association has done a wonderful lot of good In Indiana," he said, "but Just think of the possibilities with more complete membership co-operation." Local WorR M. E. Noblet, of Indianapolis, manager of the.atate, association, pointed

out the work the association is doing through Its local branch at 12 North Tenth street, In charge of L. B. Camp-

pell. "We have issued thousands of license plates and will continue the

license business straight through the

year, despite, the fact that the rush i3 over," he said. "This makes it possible for anyone In Wayne county or vicinity' to obtain his license plates at our office, at no additional cost, and with promptness and despatch. This is certainly worth while to the owners of this vicinity, yet the owners seem rather indifferent." Our legislative activities have saved these owners many times the cost of a year's, membership in our organization. "What would happen if there had been no such organization as ours, watching at the rat hole. . Jusjt this: Many persons now owning cars could not afford to own or operate them, with the fee and tax burdens, tfcat would have been piled on hjs vehicle but for our opposition." More Pole Marking Mr. Noblet stated that pole marking : "work and .danger signs is to be car- . ried on more extensively in this section with the. growth of the membership, "We are not working for gain. We are- working unselfishly for jhe motor car owner, whether he is helping U3 or not," tie stated, "A case in point, ts the marking pt a general detour around the, national road construction work between Dublin and Greenfield, Our pole marking, wason

has Just completed the first cove.ringl

or tnis route and Is now starting back over the route stenciling poles and erecting arrows at alf turns. , "The route goes south from BtHn and then into Bentonville, where it follows what is known as the Carthage pike through Carthage and into Greenfield, coming out at the west pide of the court house. Two poles are marked on the "near side' and two poles, on the, 'far side' of each intersection, either with a stencil on the pole of a board carrying the stenciled -words'National Road Detour.' . ,At ' all "turns ' three poles on each side are to Be marked with the letters 'R' or 'L' for right" or left turn and in addition arrow pointers" are being put np at these turns. A" route is 'to be laid out anS' marked next week north of thenational road, Tunning through Spiceland Ino" Greenfield. ' Who Pays For It? "Who pays for this work? Not the non-member. . He is" riding sorta deadhead. Funds we receive f rpm membership pay for all of. our activities and no one is making a prpflt. The Hoosler State Auto association Is made VP of Indiana men and is the onjy organization working in Indiana unselfishly

for the benefit of the owner. This is something for the bwpef to think about. We must have helj if our activities are to progress." Mr. Noblet was accompanied to Richmond by Mrs. Notjef and by" Mrs. W. H. Roberts and Mr. George Anez of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. "Harry K, Stormont of Indianapolis"" also acicbmpanied the party. Mr. Stormont is safety director of the Hoosier State

association and Is deeply interested in seeing that thousands of bad curves.

corners, bridges, aitcnea, etc., should have proper Warning signs.

"1 spent the day in checking up on the detour markings and seeing that at least a few danger signs were erected along this detour route," said Mr. Stormont. "I believe this will be an easy route to follow for through traffic between the east and the state capital or farther west." Mr. Stormont reported that work is also progressing on national road gaps west of Indianapolis so that It is not practical to follow the national road from the capital on to Terre Haute. Instead trafflo Is going by way of the Pike's Peak highway (Rockville road) out of Indianapolis. The National road is paved entirely across Illinois to St. Louis, he stated. "By the time snow flies it will be possible to drive from Richmond to St. Louis on concrete or brick highways all the way, and when the time comes Main street in Richmond will be tied into the Main stret of the nation, running from Washington, D. C, to St Louis with hard surfaced paving all the way. The effect this will have on touring may well bo imagined."

EXCELLENT MUSICAL TALENT TO BE HERE

The Hilger, Sisters, who are to ap

pear in a concert at St, Andrew's au

ditorium Tuesday ,aje classed among

the world's most noted performers on their several instruments. They were graduated from the Royal Academy of Vienna in 1918, and together made their debut with the Philharmonic orchestra of Vienna, conducted by Oskar Nedbals. Upon her graduation Maria, the violinist, received the state diploma and prize from the "Meisterschule," of Prof. Otto Sevcik. Elsa, the cellist,

is hailed as a second Pablo Casals, i Jit i . t . , . . . .

waia ner ncn iuii tones, sincerity and amazing depth of feeling. Grete is content to serve more as the finished

accompanist for her sisters, but the

brilliance of her work In the Tschai-

koosky trio Indicates talent of exceptional order.

Varied ancj Appetizing Meit Dishes at Little Cost

Meat is undeniably .on of the more expensive itema 3a the food bill of the ordinary family, sand for this reason it is important that it be bought and used! to the "best possible advantage. The number at tasty dl3hes which a good) cook can make out of the cheaper cuts of meat or "left over" meat Is almost -endless. Directions for Intelligent marketing and recipes for the1 attractive preparation of Inexpensive meat dishes for every dlay are given In a booklet issued by the Department of Agriculture. This Is a free Government publication. Our Washington- Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and1 malls the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct. Be sure1 to write your name and1 address clearly on the lines of the coupon. (Do not send tho coupon to Tho Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C) '

Fred'erle J. Haskin, Director, ! The Richmond Palladium I Information Bureau, ! Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents j In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Meat Booklet. t Name -......-..............

Street w.

City

State

Called by Death

Representatives of Ten Counties at Club Session (By Associated Press) eOLTJMBUS, Ind.,-May 11. Representatives of 10 of the 11 counties comprising the district were in Columbus, today to attend the fifteenth annual convention of the fourth district Indiana Federation of clubs. It was said Brown county would not be represented. There are 30 clubs in the district. Mrs. Jessie Ii. Mayfield, Bartholomew county chairman, and presidents of seven clubs within the the county federation comprise the reception committee. Those serving with Mrs. Mayfield are Mrs. Alta Fitzpatrick, Columbus Magazine club; Mrs. J. D. Wetz, Shakespeare Reading club; Mrs. Nora Newpom, Home Study club; Mrs. Norris McHenry, Country club; Miss Verha Taylor, Saturday Literary club, and Mrs.Ed Frohman, Theat Lambda Chi club. ' J" ' Miss Fanny Foulk of Aurora, Is chairman of the district; Mrs. 'J. S. Bilby of AsbrooK . is vice-chairman, and Mrs. Edith Peaney of Aurora, is secretary. vx

Persons Wishing to Learn Swimming Invited to "Y" Boys and men in the city wishing to join the free swimming class to be taught by" George H. Corsan, in the "Y" pool, beginning May 15 to 20, are requested to enroll now with Mr. Speck at the Y. M. C. A. . :'

Preparations are being made by the

officials of the association for one of the largest classes that ever attended

a swimming class there, as many people are planning to" take advantage ot the opportunity of learning to swim under the supervision of the great

instructor. Mr. Corsan will not only teach a be

ginner's class but will also instruct

advanced swimmers.

WILLIAM KERNS GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 11 Wit 11am Kerns, 85 years old, veteran of the Civil war, and an old and respect ed residentof Allen township, Darke county, died at his home in New Weston, Tuesday. Thedeceased was one of the pioneer residents of the county. Funeral services will be held at New Weston Friday morning. Burial will take place In the Holsapple cemetery. CHARLES SHURTE NEW PARIS, O., May 11. Charles Shurte, 80 years old, died at his home here Thursday morning. Heart disease was the cause of his death. It is reported that Mr. Shurte apparently was in his usual health and that his death was unexpected. He Is survived by three sons, Joseph, Charles and John, and one daughter, Mrs. Earl Bradshaw, all of New Paris. While funeral arrangements have

MEmCAN BANKER COVERING GENOA ECONOMIC UlEET

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INTELLIGENCE TESTS

MEASURE ECESSARY

FACTS, SAYS. SPEAKER

(By AasocUUA Press) CHICAGO, 111, May 11. "IntelUgencei teata measure features of ability which are necessary in school and college work," Frank N. Freeman of the school of education of the University of Clllcago said in an address before the educational conference of academies and high schools in relations with that university here today. "The degree of accuracy which these tests enable the school to predict the student's success Is about the same as the accuracy of prediction based on previous school work. The tests have the advantage of making it possible to compare directly pupils from different schools. "We need to recognize, however, that other qualities than those measured by the test are demanded. Among

these are Industry, health, energy, enthusiasm, co-o p e rati v e nes s and reliability. Tests are not yet developed to measure such qualities as these with

accuracy. It Is therefore necessary to

supplement the results pf tests by observations or other types of evidence concerning pupils' temperament and character,"..

rum ACHII

Frank A. Vanderlip, photographed at Genoa. - Frank A. Vanderlip, internationally known New York banker and economic expert, is in Genoa "covering" the international economic conference for' financial publications. Vanderlip is the author of a number of works on financial problems.

not been announced, it is known that burial will be in Greenville, Ohio. SCOTT MULLIN LIBERTY, Ind, May 11. The funeral services for Scott Mullin, former druggist of Liberty and for Mrs. A,ddie Pierce Winters, his relative, were held jointly at the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. D. R. Moore took charge until Rev. W. H. Reynolds couid arrive from Greensburg where he was called to officiate at the funeral of one of his

former church members. Burial took

place at West Point cemetery, In West Liberty. "

v--"Ff j awcATiNg j I aoreoK VV" somTsunion

. ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick reBef ! and lasting results. It penetrates the j pores and removes the cause. (Plasters S in each oackafe tor Stubborn C.nm

5 UOim CMtxiit Tmd.it Sold JU Dra&m 35

Special Kid Matinee Saturday Morning, May 13th "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE" Washington Theatre

MOOSE LEASE FLORIDA HOTEL' AS' HOME FOR AGED WASHINGTON, May 11. The supreme council .of the Moose order has

authorized the lease for two years wit an agreement to purchase for $50,000 of a winter resort property at Orange Park, Fla., near Jacksonville for use as a home for the aged, It was announced! today by E. J. Henning. assistant secretary of labor, , who is an officer of the fraternal order.

66 n nr

cigarettes

A year ago nlmost unknown

Today a leader

A sweeping verdict for QUALITYv

ler..i5c

Assorted Chocolates

strictly fresh, lb

-o Clover Leaf Grocery 603 Main Phone 1587

SAVE 33m NOW on your Sterling Silverware 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St.

DependsblG'

Docgs Brothers MOTO.I CAR

BETHARD AUTO COMPANY HIT Main St. TEUchmond, Ind. Phone 1041

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YOUR STRAW HAT IS HERE Off with the old Spring Hat! On with the new Stfaw Hat! 'And the opening of the season never found us with a better or finer stock. Here are Sennitts, Panamas, Leghorns, Balibuntals, Milans, Bangkoks, etc., in all the new weaves and colors. Priced down to old-time levels.

Seethe Very New Imperial Straw Hats Special at only . . .

hirt

at less than pre-war prices. Made of materials that are far superior to those found in the ordinary stores. We are now offering special low prices on our entire stock of detached - collar Shirts. Ask to see our line of Shantung collar-attached Shirts.

N -s ' "f-'y-y

DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc,

1010 Main Street

TAILORS and FURNISHERS

In the Westcott

Read This Saturday Evening Post Advertisement of May 13th, By the National Association of Ice Industries of which we are members

Ti7 w-Tw rt t

.7 r t 7

s ine ice ueater

to be READY

Ikrti - k. i f .... ," l$'if fit

j ' .' . ..r .

) d ;

READINESS to serve is a very big item in tie k'cct of ice delivery. It involves filhnf ke Kotues

to take care of maximum need in event of a hot sum mer or providing capacity to mar enough ice. If the summer turns out cool the preparation is wasted. , Then the ice dealer must be prepared to deliver ice the year 'round. More and more of his customers take some ice in winter. He keeps his wagons going to deliver it as needed. That is a heavy expense. The tonnage is too hght to pay for his overhead ; so ia winter the ice dealer always loses money. In the heat of summer it takes a lot of wagons and drivers to take care of rush demand. When people need ice, they need it immediately. Prompt service is expensive. The making or harvesting of ice is not the main expenseits cost is a fraction of the total price charged the consumer. Delivering ice and being ready to de liver it as needed often eats up one-half of every dollar you pay to the ice dealer.

TMs

your protection

It is theoficia! badge of honor awarded to members of the National Association of Ice Industries who t live up to its high standards of service to the public and the pledge required of them to give you ; j Pure Ice Carefal Weight Good Serried The National Association -of Ice Industrieis organized to improve ice delivery, to extend the uses of ice, inform the public about proper refrigeration of food in the home, suggest ways and means of econ omiang ice, saving food and protecting health. The " ' housewife should see to it thither ice dealer's wagon bears this emblem. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 W. Washington Street, Chicago, I1L Anderson and Sons N-W. 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Phone 3121 V Independent Ice & Fuel Co.

Uth and North F Sts.

DEPEND C p

Phone 3465

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