Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 141, 14 June 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922.13

TRAFFIC ORDINANCE DISCUSSION TUESDAY; . OTHER MATTERS UP

' Representatives of all the civic organizations of tho city will meet with the ordinance committee of the city council, next Tuesday evening to dis

cuss provisions of the traffic ordi

nance proposal to eliminate both the

right and left hand turns at Eighth

and Main street.

Elimination of both right and left

hand turns at this crossing means that

handling the traffic will be much simplified. Danger to pedestrians from

cars turning the corners will no long

er exist, according to the statement of

Chief Eversman.

"When pedestrians approach Eigth and Main streets at present, . they watch the traffic officer to see when the trafic on their street is given the

right of way. They start across the street with the traffic. Now if a car makes "a right hand turn, it must cut through the stream of pedestrians on the side street. Eliminate the right hand turn and that source of danger is done away with. Other Considerations In addition to this measure a number of other amendments- are being discussed, and will be considered at the meeting, acording to Councilman Joseph L. Waltermann, a member of the committee. The ordinance committee met in the board of works room of the city building, Tuesday evening. Amendment of the present carnival ordinance which allows carnivals to stop here on payment of a $15 tax and subject. 10 the approval of the city

morals, committee also was discussed Tuesday evening. Although the committee will not report this measure at the next council meeting, an ordinance is being framed to prohibit all carnivals from stopping in this city, Mr. Waltermann stated. It will be considered at the next meeting of the committee Tuesday evening. Attention of the building inspector was called to a violation of the building code in thai a local firm is blockading the sidewalk while new work is going on. The building code allows firms to use a part of the street during temporary alterations, but provides that they must not blocs the. sidewalk. Youngsters of school age who were jubilant over the passage of the ordinance adopting daylight savings because they felt it would give them more time on the streets, will be Interested to learn that it will apply to the curfew as well as other city affairs. City Attorney Kelley. in a ruling, announced Tuesday evening, said that as the official time of the city had been advanced one hour, the curfew would ring at 9 o'clock new time or 8 o'clock old time. The city ordinance establishing the curfew stated that It should be rung at 9 o'clock city time.

FERRIS WHEEL CRASH KILLS SEVEN

Wrecked Ferris wheel at Clason Point Park, New York.

New York police are probing the crash of the Clason Point Park Ferris wheel to determine if Paul Simon, the owners was negligent in failing to provide

sufficient support for the device. Simon is being held on a charge of homicide in connection with the disaster which cost seven lives. Police say the wooden sup

ports were insecure. The wheel was blown down during the recent tornado which 6wept the city. Twenty-six persons were injured in the crash also.

RANDOLPH PASTORS

AND BIRLE TEACHERS CENSURE PLAY PARKS WINCHESTER, Ind., June 14. Boot

legging and alleged misconduct at

Funk's and Mills' lake, two amusement parks west of here, were severely censured in resolutions passed by ministers and Sunday school teachers of Randolph county at a meeting held

here in the Main Street Church of Christ. It is claimed that the amusement parks hold two dances a week, one on Thursday evening and one on Sunday afternoon and evening, when use of bootlegged liquor takes places. Ernest M. Dunn, prosecuting attorney, and Lunda M. Fisher, sheriff, assured the meeting they would endeavor to bring any violators of liquor laws to Justice. A committee of three, selected by the meeting, were instructed to name one man from each of the 12 townships of the county and one each for Union City and Winchester, these men to report all violations of the law to the sheriff and prosecutor. Many complaints from citizens of the county have been heard relative to the conduct in the neighborhood of the parks, as well as to the amount of "white mule" alleged to have been sold in the vicinity. Several men have been fined and sentenced to the penal farm in ' the last week for violating the

liquor laws. Ministers of the county declare that the' situation demands drastic action.

Pay Franklin Farmers . 40 Cents For Wool A price of 40 cents a pound was received by Franklin county farmers for

their poo.led wool this year, says Ed Deitmeyer, who has just returned from a trip to. Brookville. Although prices for the pool were better than usual this year, fewer farmers than usual received the benefit, as many sold to buyers

ranging from 25 cents a pound up, early in the season. Franklin county is following the examples of Shelby Rush and Wayne counties, In heat treating, having put out some treated plots last fall. Wheat cutting will begin there next week, says Mr. Deitmeyer, who also reports unusually good looking fields there, and in southern Union county.

tarium to the interurban line on the National road and to New Paris.

Dr. Townsend Purchases Cedar Springs Hotel

Cedar Springs hotel, Vcated east of Richmond between Westville and New Paris, has been purchased by Dr. E. E. Townsend of this city, and will be converted into a sanitarium. Work on remodelling the structure has already been started. Taxi service will be available from the sani-

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp, Post Office

BYTHINV

Phone 1655

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MiimtiiiiiminiiiiniiiauwnitiuiiiiuiHmniHmmiiiiiiiiiiimmmnmmmintfiii I Special Sale on All Porch f 1 Furniture . I

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

GOSHEN CEMETERY OFFICERS ELECTED

(Special to The Palladium) MIDDLEBORO, Ind.. June 14. An unusual number of interested persons attended a meeting in Gleaners' hall here Tuesday and elected officers who will care for the Goshen cemetery and make arrangements for the annual Decoration Day celebration for the next two years. It was decided by vote of those present to celebrate Decoration day each year on the Sunday before Memorial day. The officers elected are as follows: Russell Clark, president; Allistius Little, vice president; Mrs. Ed Norlis, secretary; Charles Townsend, treasurer: Ed Norris, chairman of

committee for arrangement of ceme- . tery; Harry Pattie, speaker; Elmer Hawkins, music; Mrs. Howard Jefferies and Mrs. Russell White, committee on flowers and flags; Mrs. Rus- : ell Clark, chairman of the committee on decorations; Mrs. P. J. Addleman, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and Mrs. Allistus Little, committee on vocal music; Mrs. T. J. Addleman, chairman of the committee on literary program; Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and Mrs. Russell Clark, committee on publication.

M'NEAL, EATON, HEADS

REUNION ASSOCIATION

EATON, Ohio, June 14. Organization of the Antioch Reunion association has been effected by electing LeRoy McNeal, Eaton, president; George Swope, vice president; Frank Wysong, secretary and treasurer. The association was formed for the

purpose of holding annual reunion of

pupils, patrons and former teachers of Antioch school. Gasper township, at the 6choolhouse. The association's for

mation resulted from a recent homecoming celebration staged at the echoolhouse for pupils and patrons,

past and present, and ex-teachers. Preble county marriage licenses

Frank A. Smith, barber, Dayton, and Treva Slorp, 20, Lewisburg; Carl W. Smith, 26, farmer; Eaton, and Marie

Saylor, 19, Camden; W. Heber O'Hara

22, school teacher, Campbellstown, and Glenna E. Leary, 21, school teacher.

New Paris. Deaths Exceed Births

Deaths in Preble county during the

month of May exceeded births by six,

according to the monthly vital statis

tical report of Dr. G. W. Homsher

county health commissioner. Deaths

numbered 31 and births 25. Pneumonia caused six deaths, the great

est number resulting from any one disease. To Buy Playground Appropriation of $500 from funds of the Preble county Red Cross chapter has been made to purchase playground equipment for the school in Fairhaven and in Morning Sun. Each school will receive $250. The chapter has heretofore given money to the other schools in the county to purchase playground equipment. Preble Students Graduate Seven Preble county students were among the class of 206 graduated this year from Miami university. They are: Clyde Cahill, Eaton; Lois Bauragardner, New Paris; Edna Geeding, West Alexandria; Harold V. Pollock,

Camden; John S. Morris, Lewisburg; Homer Irwin and Helen Paxon, College Corner.

Circuit

Court

SUIT IS FILED Suit on note for $460 was filed by C.

F. and J. L. Hutchins in circuit court Wednesday. Samuel Addleman is the defendant.

ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell Oler, 21. and Leona Cham

berlain, 16, both of Richmond, were issued a marriage license Wednesday. Lawrence Weadick and Agnes Coleman, also of Richmond, were issued a license late Tuesday. SUES ON LIEN Suit on mechanic's lien was filed by Dempsey Pierson against Joseph Wehrley. He asks $20. CONTINUE DAMAGE SUIT . Trial of the Land-Dilks suit against the city of Richmond was continued in circuit court Wednesday. Testimony had been given by Howard Horton, county surveyor, late Tuesday, and further testimony was to be given by City Engineer Dell B. Davis and

other city officials, regarding the character of the 1 drainage situation near the Land-Dilks plant. The suit was expected - to take up the greater part of the week, according to the statement of attorneys.

Harry Ray Post Meeting At 8 O'clock Tonight "New time" will be used by the members of Harry Ray post, American Legion, at their meeting to be held Wednesday evening in the post club rooms. The meeting will be held at

?. o'clock Richmond time. Members of the house committee will meet at at 7:30 o'clock, new time.

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IfiimHiimmmHitiwttiiHimiHittiittiiiuninnutiiHtititMinttnmimimiKmmf King's Klassy Trousers f I S2 S3 S4 S5 1 I KING'S, 912 Main I 3 -mimHtHniiiuHHiiiiHmimmiiinmmtiiniiiiitiiuniHniHniitiHimittiiimtmiiu

Price's ICE CREAM in Every Home

It is the most tempting and satisfying dessert for warm weather that you can imagine.

Or for a light luncheon during the day or evening, what could be better than a heaping dish of this frozen dainty in a flavor to please your taste? Price's Ice Cream delivered to your home in packers.

An apron is the Persion royal standard. A Persion who was a blacksmith by trade raised a successful revolt, and his leather apron, covered with jewels, is still borne in the van of Persian armies.

UNQuirrl-rueD

lVAP0RATE5

Milk

With the cream left in!

Better

LUNCHEON TO FOLLOW TRANSFER MEETING

Police Court News

FOUND NOT GUILTY Thomas Greenway, colored, arrested at 226 South Second street Tuesday evening, was found not guilty w-hen arraigned on an assault and battery charge in police court Wednesday. Alice Jackson filed the affidavit. PAYS THREE FINES Harold Barnard, truck driver who was arraigned in police court Tuesday on a charge of driving past a street car while it was unloading passengers at North Ninth and E streets paid two more fines later in the day, as a result of his appearance in court.

Barnard was in the court room at the same time that Joe Elstro, farmer

living north of Richmond appeared to answer to an assault and battery

charge. Elstro recognized Barnard as a man he had seen on the road near his home, and was able to give the police some facts that led to Barnard's arrest on a statutory charge. Barnard pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. He also paid a fine for the girl, Mable Jones.

BLACK TREAD TIRES Wit A New Features CORD-ROAD KING PARAGON

(FABR.IC)

I FABRIC )

Supreme in Appearance, Mileage, and Nonokid Security

A 10 o'clock luncheon will follow the regular meeting of the Eastern Indiana Transfer association which is to be held in the Red'Men's hall at 7:3C

o'clock Wednesdav evening. j The Richmond Transfer association is the oldest in the state, according to Ora Monger, when interviewed in regard to the work of the organization. He stated that most of the recognized transfer companies In the city were members of the organization, and that at the present time the membership cf the local association is 40. The Richmond organization will be the host to about 25 members of out-of-town associations at the meeting Wednesday. The Muncie delegation probably will be the largest, since that association was only recently organized by the Richmond branch. It Is understood that Eaton, Ohio, Hagerstown and probably Newcastle will be

represented amogn the visiting trans

fer men..

Ed. A. Feltman Driggs & Grimes

Inquire About Our Stock Investment Savings Plan . PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St- Phone 1727

Auction Sale Used Cars Sat June 17 Chenoweth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

Ask About Our New, Large Loaf of Good Bread Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

F. E. Threewith Brooks Brothers R. R. A, Richmond

Dafler's Dru Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Darter's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922.

SERVICE

Where Drinks Are Food Our pure Ice Cream and real fruit flavors make the refreshments that you get at our fountain really nourishing food. And we try to keep our serving dishes and receptacles as clean and. wholesome as the best housewife in this town keeps her kitchen. STOP IN HERE and get a thirst-quencher, then take a pail of cream or sherbet home to the family.

Miles' Nervine 89e Pinkham's Compound . . . 89c Garden Court Talc 25c Day Dream Talc 24c

FACE POWDERS Garden Court 50c Melba 47c Satin Skin 23c Djer-Kiss 50c

Special at the Cigar Stand CAMELS and LUCKY ir STRIKE Cigarettes for JLOC WHITE OWL CIGARS, 8c; -t p two for JLDC EL DALLO. CIGARS, 8c; nr four for ' &OK ALL SCRAP TOBACCOS. OP. 3 pkgs. for LiJK,

Kodak Film Developing and Printing 24-Hour Service

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Richmond's OnlyDowntown Exclusive Drug Store

Packer's TAR SOAP, ideal AQp for shampoo, per bar rrll

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

i FACTS

ONLY

eek End

TRUTH ALWAYS

eciais

assy

Everybody's Sleeting Point KNOLLENBERG'S

CSS

SPECIAL 200 Wash Dresses, all shades, all sizes, $5.00 j2 Q

IGRAN' Ladies Shop

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rato EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores DEODORANTS Non-Spi 45c Mum 23c Ever-Sweet 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c, 98c Amolin Powder 24c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for .

25c

At Feltman' s

Black Satin Anklet Strap

with Red Satin covered heels

Always the newest in popular priced footwear $5 and $6

FeltmanJs Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 Stores 724 Main Street

for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Every department shares in these week-end events and this week's offerings are particularly noteworthy.

Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear

LADIES' SILK HOSE, brown, black and white, all sizes (11 Aft to 10 p.UU

LADIES' SILK VESTS, -Van Raalte

make, flesh only; special

FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Erown

and black; two famous makes. Van Raalte

and Armor Plate Hose. Specially

priced for week-end sale

$1.98

EXTRA SPECIAL Carter's Union

Suits for women, regular

.$1.50 values

$1.98 ter's Union $1.00

FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN'S and BOYS' SILK KNIT TIES 65c and 75c values; week-end event, 35c; 3 for... $1.00 BOYS' WASH SUITS guaranteed for wash and wear; regular values to $3.50; (J0 in special at pJx

DRESS APRONS New styles in Gingham and Percale Dress Aprons $1.48 S1.69 S1.98

Here Are Other Exceptional Bargains

(lummiiiiHiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiniHimiiiuiiiiniiniiniiHimiiHnni ! Men's Palm Beach and I

Mohair Suits Especially Priced When Store, 712 Main )

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Growing children must have milk. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

$4.00 KREPE KNIT Blue, red, brown, black, rose and green; the original cloth; Jo QQ 36-inch; the yard p70 $2.00 EMBROIDERED VOILE 36-inch, white grounds with 9-inch bands in blue, rose, lavender, orange, black and solid white; QQ very special at OC

$2.00 RUFFLER ORGANDIE inch, in white, blue and pink the yard

SHIRTING 3698c

39c BEACH CLOTH Practically all shades in

a 36-inch material; special, the yard ,

19c

30-INCH LINGERIE CREPE All the leading plain colors as well as small figures; OQ, tha yard 16c BLEACHED MUSLIN An extra good grade; fine, even thread; 3 days J- jrr only, 8 yards V-LUU

36-INCH PERCALES New patterns, suitable

for dresses and draperies, a fine count

cloth, at

59c TISSUE GINGHAMS 27 and 32-lnch In all the wanted shades and patterns; some QQ with silk threads; the yard OtC 36-INCH LONGCLOTH Good chamois finish in a 19c quality; priced special at lac

19c

Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coat PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

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