Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 155, 30 June 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.

PAGE THREE

CAMPAIGN OPENED TO ENFORCE PROPER ' HEADLIGHT USAGE

Opening of a campaign to insure that evry motorist carries headlights which will not blind approaching motorists, and that these headlights are properljn focused, i3 reported by Chief of Police William Eversman. Greater safety on the hlgnways at night will be the chief aim of the campaign, it wa3 stated. "Many of the accidents which occur on the National road outside the city limits are due to blinding headlights,"

said Chief William Eversman, discussing the campaign, Friday. "Machines passing each other at high speed are continually in danger because the driver's vision is interferred with by the glare of approaching headlights. "A large nrumber of devices are on the market today to insure against this fault but lack of any one standard had rendered many of them useless. One machine with its lights focused in the wrong manner will discourage a dozen motorists who are running their car3 with dimmers on out of consideration for their fellow motorists. Police Inspection Promised. "Henceforth, the police will see to it that headlights-of all city cars are properly focused. This means that every car will have to be inspected by some central authority who has been instructed in the matter." The first move toward establishing

a standard for headlights came Thursday evening, when Frank Pirn, illuminating engineer, lectured to members of the police force, and explained by charts and theactual use of lenses, the proper system of focusing headlights. To Establish Sub Stations Sub-stations, which will be established under the auspices of the Hoosier Motor -club which is aiding in the movement to have headlights standardized, are to have charge of inspection and setting of the lighis. Certiflicates to be carried by the owners will phow that they have had their lights properly tested by an authorized station. Checking Station. A checking station to cover the adjustment of headlights will be opened at the police station Saturday evening. All motorists wh6se lights are satisfactory will be given a certificate which is to be carried with the car.

Motorists whose headlights ara unsatisfactory will be referred to one of the eight checking stations, to be established in garages in the city. The checking station at the city hail will be open Monday and Tuesday. A new list of approved headlight controlling devices which have been tested and found to conform to the requirements of the state law, has just been issued by the Hoosier Motor club. The candle power has been reduced from 32 to 24. The following list of rules is printed on the list for the guidance of motorists: 1. The 21 candle power, V-type. gas filled bulbs shall be used in all cases. 2. Focal position No. 1 means the lamp.filiament at full focus, or with the smallest possible beam. 3. Focal position No. 2 means the lamp filiament back of the point of focus until the black spot begins to appear. 4. Focal position No. 3 means a

BATHING SUIT OF SATIN AND EPONGE

i St'

s,:!AIR PILOT WOUNDED

ter. Miss Lucy, both residents of Camden, and another daughter, Mrs. OM. Hempleman, of Connersvllle, InL

JAMES ARBOGAST WINCHESTER, Ind., June SO.

J James Arbogast, 72 years old, of Park1 er. Is dead at his home after a lbiger-

ing Illness. He Is survived byfTtwo sons and two daughters,' also two brothers and two sisters. WILLIAM OVERHOLTZ EATON, Ohio, June 30. Funeral and burial of William Overholtz, 83 years old, farmer, took place this afternoon from the Methodist church

in Camden, following his death Wed

BY RUM SMUGGLERS

t'By Associated Press) MIAMI, Fla., June 30. Stanley Hubbard, pilot of a prohibition sea-plane stationed here, was wounded in the hand Wednesday night in a battle with a liquor boat off Cape Florida, it was learned today. Hubbard said he was lying off the cape about 11 o'clock

l watching for liquor smugglers when

the boat came along. In response to his command to pull In the boat opened fire on his plane with a rifle and a shotgun, he said, one shot striking

him in the hand.

nesday, in his home a mile southeast ; Hnhharrt tv tn th Hr on u om-.

of Camden. Burial was at Camden. ; ODenpri , with marhin

The Rev. Harley Moore officiated. ,

The decedent lived all his life la jthe neighborhood in which he died. .. He ,

was unmarried.

ing 90 rounds in to the boat. The i compared with a rate of 4.88 fcr the t TtpXiorio Porn Will boat, thpn rlisannoarorl nlnnc thA rnnfii rrpppilin? mrnith onri 5 87 for Mfiv.. -UClC CIU 11 IU OcflU

and the men in the plane were unable 1921. I a. J m . a ' T . .

to find it again. The coast guard cut

ter Vidette went out yesterday but reported today it had been unable to traoe the craft. This is the first battle between a prohibition plane and a liquor runner that has taken place in these waters.

74 Deaths In May From Mine Accidents WASHINGTON, June 30. A total of 74 deaths resulted from accidents at the coal mines of the country during the month of May, the Bureau ot Mines announced today. All but one of the deaths occurred at bituminous mines, the fatality rate for which was 3.68 per million tons of coal mined

For the nine year period ending with

1921, the average fatality rate for the month of May was 3.80 per million tons. For all coal mines the total of deaths during the first five months of this year was 722, a rate of 3.90 compared with 4.15 for the eame period last year.

CONNERSVILL8E RADIO CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 30. A radio club will be organized at a meeting of radio enthusiasts to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. H. S. Garrett is pushing the organization.

One of the oldest known types of dogs is the greyhound.

Conference Suggestions (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 30. Peru's delay in sending to Washington her reply to the Tacna-Arica compromise proposal may be due, in the opinion of some officials here, to the preparation in LNima of supplementary suggestions relating to the boundary programs of the disputed provinces. Although the Peruvian govern, raent's answer had been expected confidently yesterday by the Peruvian plenipotentiaries here, it was still being awaited today and no word had come through to indicate conclusively the cause of the delay. At Peruvian delegation headquarters however, it was certain that something definite would be heard before tonight.

Black satin combined with oyster white silk eponge fashions this smart bathinjr suit. The trunks are appliqued with the white material to match the over-dress. A black silk cord is used as a belt. A satin cape with a brilliant figure makes the beach cape worn over the suit.

position of the filiament half way be

tween No. 1 and No. 2. 5. Focal position No. 4 means

position of the filiament in front of

the focal point where the black spot first appears. Radio on Truck. Mr. Pirn has charge of a campaign of education which has as its object the spreading of this information. Mr. Pim carries his equipment in a motor truck equipped with a radio receiving device by which instructions are received from Indianapolis. A frame about eight inches in

height, erected on the top of the truck

body, and made of half inch pipe, carries five strands of copper wire used as an antenna. A ground connection is made bv driving a pipe into the

earth and pouring water around it. The antenna has just been completed since the party arrived in Richmond, and will be used to listen in at the camp in Glen Miller park. Using the set experimentally while in Indianapolis, Detroit, Pittsburg and Dayton were received. Frank A. Pim is operator of the set. A Grebe CR5 with two stages of amplification is used.

2 WINCHESTER BOYS.

HURT IN ACCIDENT

WINCHESTER, Ind., June 30. Jay j Leavell and Leland Howard, two Win-1 Chester boys, while coming from IRich- j

mond Wednesday night in an au,-tomo- j

bile, ran into a buggy three miles Isouth

of here and the machine was ( over

turned, with Howard underneath. Lea-j veil was cut about the head and was

otherwise bruised. Howard was unconscious until1 Thurs

day noon and it wa3 thought for a time that he was hurt internally. The

buggy was demolished, but th; occu-

Dant escaped without injury. The two

men had been to Richmond and

short time after leaving Rfehmond ,

their lichts went bad and thfw were !

(running wunoui iiguis wueu imc ati,i-

a dent occurred, according to reports. )f I

Girl Pats Up Battle

In Cincinnati Store

(By United Press)

CINCINNATI, June 30. A battle was put up by a girl, arrested on, a shoplifting charge in a downtown.! department store early today, that created excitement among shoppers. She registered as Lola Garver, 21. The girl kicked Carl Buckley, floorwalker, until he was helpless, and fought a private detective until she was dragged into a store room. A box corstaining a "trap door" worked by a wire was

taken from her. It held a $"5 dress alleged to have been taken i from an-, other store. I

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i Sfe-EISMI -HIS MASTER'S VOICE" llO-OOO I i J Lil SACRED SELECTIONS -kt... c:

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Called by Death

Births

MODOC, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grubbs, a daughter, Hope Mel-baline.

JACOB COLLET, SR. EATON, Ohio, June 30. Funeral and burial of Jacob Collet, Sr., 88 years old. Dioneer merchant and resident of

Camden, took place Thursday after-j noon from the Camden Presbyterian ! church, following his death Tuesday j in his home. Burial was in the vil-j lage cemetery. For more than a half century Mr. i

TO START WAR ON SPEEDERS CONNERSVILLE, Ind., June 30 war on speeders will be started in Connersville on July 1, when a motorcycle rented for the use of the police department will be pnt in operation patrolling the streets.

rUCVDHI CT Fw - Ninety

TDtURING

$200.00 Drsri Balance $35.50 peri month E. W. Steinhart Co.

10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

I Hi i

uy your Tires

wweyon see This Sign The Goodrich Tire sign on a dealerV store is worth money to you. It i&more than a guide it is a guaranty. It says: "Here is a dealer who knows the value of the one-quality standard of Goodrich. Here is a store run by a man who believes in building permanent business through genuinely good service. Here is a place that you can depend upon a place that gives cyou full value in return for every dollar spent." Buy your tires wheie you see the Goodrich Tire sign. It means satisfaction in every transaction

THE F.

F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY c4kron, Ohio

,.v)KDS

FABRICS

TUBES

ACCESSORIES

JllllllllilltllllHIIUIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllHimtntlllMIIUIIIIIIIUIinillllMltlilllllllllllllllUlllt TENNIS Shoes I I for your 4th of,1 July Outing or Picnic .

I Low and High Tennis (Shoes in 1 white or black. Solesj of good grade rubber $1.00 to $3.00 Don't overlook our special values in Ladies' Hosiery., J Beckman & Kreimeier I 708 Main St.

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Refrigerators

t We Carry a Full Line of We Sell and Recommend GOODRICH GOODRICH Automobile and Solid Track TIRES Tires I i RODEFELD GARAGE j Chenoweth Auto Co. Phone 3077 Wert End Main St. Bridge ! 1107-15 Main St. Phone 1929 'II

$11.75

and up

Is the price we are now asking for Refrigerators. Our line is large and complete and the lvalues are excellent.

Holthouse 530 Main St.

SACRED SELECTIONS A Mighty Fortress is Our God Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC SELECTIONS Every Bit of Loving in the World (Furber-Novello) Pagliacci Serenata d'Arlecchiso (Harlequin's Serenade) Marietta (Romilli) El Relicario (The Charm) (Jose Padilla) In Spanish Venetian Song (Stephenson-Tosti) Somewhere (Waters) f Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy Murmuring Zephyr

Trinity Male Choir Trinity Male Choir

Frances Alda (Leoncavallo) In Italian Tito Schipa Giuseppe de Luca Titta Ruffo Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires John McCormack

Lambert Murphy Lambert Murphy j

18897 10 $0.75

Philadelphia Orchestra Sergei Rachmaninoff Jascha Heifetz

MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Minuet (Boccherini) Etude in F Minor (Dohnanyi) Piano Solo Rondo in G Major (Mozart-Kreisler) Violin Solo

Conolan Overture Part 1 (Beethoven) Willem Mengelberg and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Coriolan Overture Part 2 - Willem Mengelberg ami the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Farewell to Cucullain (Londonderry Air) Violin and 'Cello Duet with Piano Kreisler-Kreisler

Rakoczy March

Scherzo (Arensky LIGHT INSTRUMENTAL f Marche Turque Patrol The Messenger March LIGHT, TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS

Some Sunny Day x l u:u

My Swanee Home

My Gal Sal 111! r ri

nign crown oiues , Little Red School House

FOLK SONGS f Barbara Allen O No, John DANCE RECORDS

f Hand-Painted Doll Fox Trot

Lonesome Land Fox Trot

Stumbling Fox Trot

Georgia Fox Trot ' Coo-Coo Fox Trot (from "Bombo")

Kicky-Koo Kicky-Koo Fox Trot ir;.. .! v r- T- i.

rwiLLen un me iveys rox i rot

Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Fox Trot Sweet Indiana Home Fox Trot

Guy Maier-Lee Pattison

United States Marine Band United States Marine Band

American Quartet Albert Campbell-Henry Burr Peerless Quartet - Criterion Quartet Billy Murray and American Quartet

American Quartet

Royal Dadmun Royal Dadmun

All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Green Brothers' Marimba Orchestra

Zez Contrey and His Orchestra

Club Royal Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra

You Won't Be Sorry Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Lovable Eyes Fox Tot (from "Make It Snappy") Club Royal Orchestra

I Love Her She Loves Me Fox Trot (from "Make It Snappy") Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Popular Songs of Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 3 International Novelty Orchestra MAuld Lang Syne," "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," "Sweet Adeline," "On the Banks of the Wabah' "Wait Till the Cloud. Roll By," "Comrade." Popular Songs of Yesterday Medley Waltz No. 4 International Novelty Orchestra "Waltz Me Around Again Willie," "School Day," "When You Were Sweet Sixteen," "Molly-O," "Mamie Reilly,""After the Ball"

Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, N.J.

66056 10 1.25 66045 10 1.25 66068 10 1.25 87341 10 1.25 87578 10 1.50 64976 10 1.25 45312 10 1.00 66058 10 1.25 66059 10 1.25 74750 12 1.75 74756 12 1.75 74757 12 1.75 87577 10 1.50 45311 10 1.00 18894 10 .75 18903 10 .75 18905 10 .75 f 18904 10 .75 45310 10 1.00 18896 10 .75 18899 10 .75 18898 10 .75 18900 10 .75 18901 10 .75 0 18902 10 .75 35716 12 1.25

The Store of Service

UHHNnHtinnintiiiiiM!miimiMiiitiiiitiiiHiiiiiMtMiMiiiiti!iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitntMt jCOTTONADE Work PANTS ! Special, 98c Pair 1 Rapp's Cut Price Co. I 529 Main I a r uiuiiniiiiiuiniiHMiinmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuuMiiiiiiuiiiiiitiuHiiMiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiii

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I Slipover and Coat Sweaters in Wool and Silk I When Store, 712 Main niiiiuiiiiiiniHitiiiiiiii itmnuiiiiniiiiiHuiHiiiiitiiiiHimiiiiiiminm umumi rti in nniiHinintiHniimiitiiiiiiiiiHititinimHiiiitniitMiimiiimimiiniiiiiitHnMiiiii"

U-PUT-ON RUBBER HEELS White, Tan and Black 1 DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS

11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 300 S. 6th timiiintKiuiiirHtinitiMimuiimintiiiaiimuiiMiuiiiiMHuiHHiiiumtnuimu.L,.

The Palladium Printing Co. will accept applications for a lease on the store rooms known as 15 and 17 North 9th street which are now occupied by Hirsch's Ready-to-Wear store, the present lease expiring August 31st, 1922.

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

ntitiiiMHiminiumMuiinivnutntTCTMifiitiwirMmi 1 ASK FOR

Abel's Velvet Ice Cream I IT'S DIFFERENT I

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439

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Big Stock Reduction Sale Will Save You Money on Summer Wearables

ylGRAN' V Ladies' Shop