Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 116, 16 May 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922.

FAGE THREE

WILL DECIDE DAYLIGHT SAVING NEXT MEETING; CITY PLANNING RESTS

1 Decision to allow the daylight saving measure to rest until next meeting was reached by the city council Monday night The date upon which It would become effective was advanced to meet this change. Should it be passed by council at the next meeting, the measure would become effective at 2 o'clock the morning of June 11. The resolution comes up for final vote at the next meeting. Councilmen Stillinger. Strate and Brown voted against having the measure put through at this meeting. By unanimous consent, council de

emed to let tne city planning meas

ure take Its regular course in council

business instead of passing it under

suspension of the rules in a single evening. The request for a more gradual procedure was made by Coun

cilman Joseph Walterman, who desires to conduct a campaign of education among his constituents for the

purpose of getting in thorough accord

with them before he votes on the measure. Council voted to table indefinitely the measure regulating hawkers and peddlers and the limits within which they must operate on or near Main

street. The resolution was tabled om

the advice of the city attorney, who stated that it was unnecessary in view of the fact that the police already have this authority. Try to Change Wording Efforts of the board of works to

save the city the sum of approximately $100 out of the $1,700 that had been appropriated for the purchase of a police car. by changing the wording of the appropriation to read "rebuilding" instead of "purchase" of one high powered car, were unsuccessful Walker E. Land, president of the ( board of works, presented to the council a proposal that had the endorsement of the police board by which the patrol body would be changed over to another chassis, to be purchased new from the factory. A new touring car body would then be placed on the old patrol chassis, which is powerful enough to provide ample speed for any emergency. The cost of these two transfers would fall far enough short of the $1,700 to allow the purchase of a small tar in which the police department could carry on investigation work without the necessity of taking out the large car every time. Ordinance Delayed The resolution to amend the ordinance changing the wording to provide .for rebuilding instead of purchase of cars, was read once, and Councilman Harry Strate moved it be read again. Councilmen Williams and Waltermann voted against the proposition, and it was lost for the present. If will come up again at the next meeting. A plea for action in the matter was made by Walker E. Land later in the evening. He stated that it was not the desire of the board to influence the council but they had presented the proposal merely as a chance for saving some money. If the council Intended to turn down the proposal, he stated, why not allow the original ordinance take effect? Comfort Station. Need for a public comfort station was touched upon by the mayor in his report to the council. Councilman John E. White endorsed the statement. Councilman Waidel suggested that the county commissioners "might wake up to the fact that the courthouse is the logical place for such a D thing."

Two written complaints against carnivals were called to the attention of the council by Mayor Handley. The first was a communication from a local Parent-Teacher association. The second was from the United States public health service, and it stated that a favorite trick of these shows is to get the backing of some local organization, but that they should be denied entrance to a city unless they have . been thoroughly investigated. Many of these shows leave behind them a wake of disease, the letter stated. The mayor announced the removal of Webster Parry from the trusteeship of Reid Memorial hospital, and the appointment of Frank McFaill to succeed him. Mr. Parry's resignation was presented because of his duties as city controller. Asks Co-operation. Walker Land, as president of the board of works, asked councilmen to c o-opt rate with the board by suggesting locations for fireplugs, as they had in the survey of the city lighting system some time ago. He also stated that the light plant is to take over the alley lights between Fourth and Twelfth streets in the downtown seclion. This is' a matter that was brought up some weeks ago, when the police department tried to get merchants to supply lights for the alleys, in view of i he fact that the city was furnishing the current free. Additional playgroung facilities at Glen Miller park were recommended by Mr. I.and. ft Linht Plant Supplies.

An ordinance appropriating $11,000 for light plant supplies, of which $5,000 was for meters; $3,000 for wire at an especially low price, $1,000 for office expense and $2,000 for bookkeeping and billing machines which will save the city the expense of some additional clerks' in the light plant office, was held up because of the de-

GOVERNMENT COLLECTS $3,430,000,000

SO.I

INCOME"1 EXCESS PROFITS

TAXES $1,745,000,000

Q.5 PANAMA TOLLS

. S 10.000 OOP

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Z9.2.T. X REVENUE. MISC.

TAXES ON SPIRITSA389'000'00

T0BA((0,AMU5EnEHUAtARIFF

H ICUfCIDV I IIYIIDIkC J?MOn&OfiflV A-

$1,004,000,000 . 7Jy

ir. .

Julu 1, 1921 JOVERSN April 30, 1922

(O'vftlQMT 1973, SCIENCE SEBVVCE, WASHINGTON, D.C.

apolis who has been spending several weeks with her father Elijah Hurst left Thursday for her home at Indianapolis Mrs. Alice Gresh visited at Hillhurst several days last week.

Her great niece Louise Hurst accompanied her home for a week end visit. NEW GARDEN, Ind. The Willing Workers Sunday school class met at the home of Misses, Grace and Irene Knoll. After the business meeting the social committee entertained the class with games and contests. Those en-

Joying the evening were Misses Ruth Williams, Glenna Bailey, Ruby Leibold, Grace Knoll, Irene Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knoll, Perry Williams, Robert Pike, Delson Cox, Robert Pitcher, Elden Wilson, Loring Bailey and William Leibold Miss Glenna Bailey spent .the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson, at Richmond Tho Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams Those present were Mrs. Grace Hoover, Mrs. Catherine Martin, Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas, Miss Esther Cook,

Mrs. Florence Bailey, Glenna Bailey. Ruby Leibold, Mrs. Naomi Pyle and Mrs. Lizzie Williams .... .-. Miss - Constance Hoover is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walls, or Monroe, Ind Miss Ruby Leibold was the week-end guest of Miss Louise Martin, of Earlham college.. . .Mr. and Mrs. I. R Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kem and family of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with MDr. and Mrs. James Burg of near Hollansburg, Ohio Mrs. L. M. Pike spent Friday in Richmond.. .Mr.

Josiah Knight visited in Fountain City several days last week. v - : j ' GIRL DROPS DEAD ON WAY TO GET MARRIAGE LICENSE FORT WAYNE, Ind., May is. Margaret Opdycke, 24 years old, dropped dead In the court house yesterday , afternoon" while on her way with Eugene Counsellar to get a marriage license. Her fiance said she had been suffering from heart trouble.

he did not intend to hold up the purchase of the wire. He promised Hess that all the superintendent needed to do was go ahead and contract for the wire and the council "would stand be

hind him." Councilman Williams was the leader in the movement to put through a resolution to turn over to the board of works $1,250 for tne opening of Southwest First street. The resolution was

given all three readings and passed

Monday evening. Authorize Appraisal The board of works was authorized to have appraisers appointed for the

old touring car with which the police are "making out" until a new one can

be secured. Councilman White asked if the board expected to get enough

out of the old car to pay the apprais

ers. There was no reply. Authority to sell the old horse-drawn hose wagon in the city building now classified as Junk, was granted the board in a resolution passed at the re

quest of Chief Ed Miller.

The new traffic ordinance, which

will supplant old measures which

have since grown out of date, was

given first reading at the meeting Monday night. . It contains 30 sections. The reading occupied 15 minutes of the time of the council..

Suburban

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Aurla Lamm and son Chester of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Pheba Piatt and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addleman of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veregge Mrs. James Cox and daughter of Ham

ilton, Ohio, are the guests of her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Timmons. Mrs. Timraona is improving slowly... Mr. and Mrs. Claud Locke of Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Mattie Locke - and mother..-. . .Mr. Chalmer Caskey and family, Mr. Ray Wright and family and Miss Dorthy Timmons spent Sunday with Mr. Lloyd Ansburn and family of near Carlos city Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeCamp of Richmond spent Saturday night with Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Caskey. They were vis

itors at Hagerstown Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wright spent Sunday at Celina Miss Olga Jones of Columbus spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones. Jerry Norris spent last week with

Mr. George Banks of New Madison, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Misa Mildred Morgan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan and Mr. Hugh Schlosser son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosser were married Saturday afternoon at Greenville, Ohio, by Rev. Racey. A dinner was given at the home of Mr. John Schlosser south of town in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schlosser. The invited guests were Mr. Dan Coffer and family of Lewisburg, Charles Hoffman and family, Wm. Schlosses and family of Greenville and Mr. Elbert Wiles. MILTON, Ind The ladies' of the

Methodist church will hold a market i at Bragg's store Saturday morning.; They will have home made breads as a specialty Misses Ina Crawford,' Susie Shafer, June Templin and Elsie Mason, Dwight Brown, Roscoe Size-; love, Floyd Hines, Delbert Pitman and Mr. and Mrs. Homer DuGranrut( picnicked at Feeders' dam Friday....

Mr. and Mrs. Stant and daughter spent Saturday at Indianapolis. . .The Cary club met with Mrs. Ernest Doty TlinroHov aftornnnn n-han th fnllnw-

ing program was given: piano duet,! Miss Faucett and Mrs. Doll; "Brazil; and the Brazilians", Miss Hussey; ) "notable geographical characteristics and natural beauties of Chili," Mrs.

Templin; "what are the probabilities and opportunities of Argentina's natural development?" Mrs. Wilson; piano solo, Mrs. Caldwell Friday afternoon the Ruth Circle held a class meeting in the church basement in honor of Mrs. William Ohmit, a recent bride. The room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. After an interesting guessing contest Mrs. Wallace Warren sung, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Warren gave a vocal duet, Mrs. Lida Warren on behalf of the class presented Mrs. Ohmit a dozen

la Howe of Lewisville and Charle Walker of Connersville were their al tendants, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chugei man entertained the bridal party an Mrs. Anna Hall at a two course luncl eon, pink and white decorations wer used Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Mc Cormick and daughter Ruth attende the Sunday meeting Sunday night The loyal sons of the Christian church celebrated Mothers' day with the following program: opening exer cise, solo, Harry Doty; the lesson Earl Crawford taught the mothers Charles Calloway taught all whose mothers were dead and E. P. Jones taught those whose mothers were livtet, Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. Haring. Recitation, Mrs. Porter; quarry Doty, Harry Doty; recitation. Floyd Hines; reading, Frank Jones; presentation of white carnations to mothers by Loyal Sons. A special quet was given to Mrs. Frank Jones, the oldest mother present; to Mr3. Greenbury Bryant, the mother of the largest family; to Mrs. Ross Pjfrker

the mother of twins; to Mrs. Ear' Clurgman and Mrs. Herman Wolford the youngest mothers present Th flowers were the gift of the men o: the school Mr. and Mrs. Georgi B. Wilson of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Julia Ball and helping in the re vival services at the Friends church. .'. . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham of Bentonville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham Mr. and Mrs. Ross Parker spent Friday at Indianapolis Ernest Doty has sold his home to Mrs Earl Doddridge. Mrs. Anna Hittle has bought the Cross property and Willard Lamb has bought the Phil Rothermal home in the south end of town and Theo Crist has sold his tenant houst to John Cook Preparations are progress ing nicely for the celebration of Decoration Day Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Doll and mother entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Follard and son Robert , of Lyonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank) Doll of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mr3. 1 Thomas Kepler and family - of north of Cambridge and Howard Doll ofj German town.. .. .Mrs. George Keever and Mrs. Alive Wiggins of Richmond spent Sunday with Milton relatives. ! Mrs. Walter Hubbard of Indian-1

Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and women have already found freedom from laxatives byeating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the countryare recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakesof Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly your intestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer.

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D. C. Hess, superintendent of the light plant, explained that unless the ordinance was tassed at once, he would lose an opportunity to make a very advantageous purchase of some wire for the plant. Councilman Williams explained that

ments were served. The class sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds", Mrs. Warren closed the meeting with a prayer for the new home John Posy Jones was home from Earlham for the week-end Miss Ida Hall and Clyde Squier of Lyonsville wero married Sunday afternoon at the parsonage by Rev. McCormick, Miss Ver-

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