Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 155, 30 June 1922 — Page 7

NEW NATIONAL ROAD PAVING IS FOUND TO MEET SPECIFICATIONS Approximately elx miles of finished

concrete pavement laid this summer In three contract propecta on the east end of the National road meet specifications of the state highway commission in every respect, according to tests made of cores drilled in the pavement and subjected to laboratory analysis, John D. Williams, highway director, announces. For the last week the core drilling machine a part of the state highway equipment purchased to determine if hard surface pavements are laid true to specifications has worked between Greenfield and Knightstown, Knightstown and LewisviUe, and Lewisville and Dublin. Cores analyzed In the commision's laboratory tell a true story of the quality and thickness of pavement. On the east end of the National road there is under contract for approxi mately 27 miles of pavement. To date some six miles Is completed and will be opened to traffic within a short time. The total mileage under contract in this section is divided Into three contract projects and are to be completed and opened to traffic by fall. ' To Complete By Fall Sections of the same road west of Indianapolis are also under contract with theexception of a mile or so. According to Mr. Williams the National road across Indiana with the possible exception of a mile or so, will be completely paved by fall and will be in use as an all-year road by winter. This road crosses Indiana east and west between Terre Haute and Richmond. Illinois and Ohio have kept well up in paving this transcontinental road, and by the time Indiana comk pletes paving her portion, tourists will ' find one continuous hard surface highway between Washington, D. C, and St. Louis, Mo. Cores removed from finished pavements are subjected to rigid laboratory tests which remove any doubt as to the quality of slab. Regardless of how smooth and pleasing to the eye a finished pavement may appear at the time It is turned over to the commission, there is always a chance that through error the slab is not of designated thickness. A test by the machine proves conclusively If the pavement is standard to specifications. This machine, highway officials say, will go further than any other single machine so far invented to prove to the public that state roads are built to plans. CENTER DEMOCRATS LAY CAMPAIGN PLANS CENTERVILLE, Inl.. June 30. Precinct committeemen of Center township and other Democratic workers held an organization meeting for the fall campaign here Thursday evening. Attorney Baker of Indianapolis, and James A. Clifton, mayor of Connersville, attended. Another meeting will be held at Hagerstown Friday evening. A stop will be made at Green's Fork by the party which leaves here at 5 o'clock. Enthusiasm runs high at Centerville according to a prominent Democratic worker who attended the meeting Thursday. An active organization will be perfected there within a few weeks it is expected. City Attorney Explains Damage Suit to Council Explanation by City Attorney Kel ley, of the evidence in the suit of the Land-Dilks company against the city of Richmond was taken up at a meeting of the city council, and other city officials, Thursday evening. The council will decide at the next meeting whether or not to appeal the decision-of the Jury which recently set the amount of damages to be paid the company by the city at $2,000. The meeting Thursday evening was in the nature of a consultation between the city attorney and the council, to insure that that body would have all the facts in mind when it acts next Monday. w- H T - T TT M. cfMIOTlERM

Increased Service

Eight re pilar sailings each week between Chicago and all the Summer Resorts of Northern Michigan. Reduced Hound Trip Fares On 15 Day Limit Tickets this reduction and no war tax makes a saving to patrons of our Large Modern Steel Steamships of 33 under fares in effect last season. Special accommodations provided for automobiles on all onr steamers. Sailings Central Standard time from all porta of call.

S.S."fMS2.TQU" Tri-Veckly Sailings Between Chicago and CbaitlevoU.Petoakey(BayView), Harbor Spring and Mackinac Island (also Glen Haven on Friday trip) Mondays, 1 1:30 a. m.; Wednesdays. 2 p. m.; Fridays, 5:30 p. m.

S. S, "MISSOURI" Regular Summer Schedule Effective July 4th. S. S'Missonri' will make two salting each week, leaving Chicago every Tuesday at 6:00 p. m- for Ludington, Manistee, Onekama, Portage Point, Frankfort, Glen Haven.Charievoiz.Petoskeyand Harbor Springs and leaving Chicago Fridays at 7:00 p. m, will run through to Mackinac Island, stopping at all porta mentioned above, also Grand Traverse Bay ports on return trip. Either of these sailings offers a delightful crnisef orVacationists whose time is limited. Call or writ for folder and fall information MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY fieaerxi Pitsester lest. sa Bocks, S.W. Ena Municipal Pier, CbictfS, ffls. J. C. COHLET, tcn't Traffic Hp-. B. J. KEHKEIT, Seal Pas. gU City Ticket Office, Ms mi nook SsuBzgkFlr.) S.W. Cor. Jacksos tea-bora Tickets sold and reservation made also

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Donald LaFaze Admitted

To Union County Bar LIBERTY, Ind., June 30. Donald LaFuze, son of O. P. LaFuze of Liberty, has been admitted to the Union county bar. and will take up active practice after completing his course at the University of Illinois ana a post-graduate course at Harverd. Mr. LaFuze will enter his senior year at Illinois next fall. He has been serving as editor-in-chief of the "Daily IHinl, the college paper, for the past year. GREAT CROWD SEES INITIATION BY KLAH A crowd that threatened to block the roadway on the Richmond-Liberty pike made an effort to witness the initiation held by the Ku Klux Klan Thursday night on the Smith Mitchell farm, about three-quarters of a mile north of Liberty. Entrance to the scene of the initiation was blocked by a large number of the klansmen In white robes who requested the visitors to move on and not Interfere with the proceedings. However, no violent measures were employed to keep the outsiders away. The field where the initiation was In progress was brightly lighted by a circle of automobile headlights and was closely guarded by 200 klansmen in white robes. A searchlight was used to aid the guards in warding off unwelcome visitors. Could See Cross. Although some distance from the highway, passers-by were able to discern a large gathering of men in the center of the lighted area and above them a flaming white cross and an American flag. An estimate places the number present at approximately 1,000 and It is 6tated that a large number of candidates were inducted Into the organization during the ceremony although it is unknown how many of the number were Richmond citizens. According to report, klansmen from all of the leading cities and towns of central eastern Indiana were present, including Richmond, Muncie, Kokomo, Newcastle, Liberty, Brookville and Connersville. The report also stated that a number of members of the organization from Texas cities were present. Police Court News ORDERED TO LEAVE J. E. Cronin, Artley Wilson and j Sterling McDonald arrested at Thistle- i thwaite's Falls, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening were told to leave Richmond after trial Friday morning. They left at once. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesnt Hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation Advertisement. 3 ta s i C n - MICHIGAN S. S. "PURITAN" Eegular Summer Schedule Leaves Chicago Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 p. m. for Ludington. Manistee, Onekama, (Portage Point). & Frankfort. Direct Service on Monday Sailings to Glen Haven. Traverse City and all Bay ports. 3 I at au Kauroae l icaec wmcaa, Steamthip and Toor Agencies tnroegboot i HI

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY,

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Ladies

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180 big hearted women will work tomorrow in the interest of theCommunity Chest. They will call wherever the Red Heart Card is not displayed in the windows. Be ready! It's the last day. Men and women of Richmond talk this matter over today or tonight. Decide on what you can give a'nd write your subscription when these women call at your home. Small amounts welcomed; all are payable in 3 equal payments, Aug. 1, Oct. 1 and Dec. 1.

North -West Mrs. B. C. Bartel Miss Esther Luecke Miss Lela Longman Mrs. Rethmeyer Mrs. J. E. Healey Miss Lola Parry W. 5th and Richmond Ave. Mrs. Earl Stinson Miss May Rich Mrs. John Lantz Mrs. Rhea Parker Mrs. Fisher Mrs. Emma Doyle Miss Minnie Snyder Mrs. Magnola Carlson 15 Ratliff St. Mrs. Zella Hazlett Mrs. C. Coffman Mrs. Curtis Wickett Sarah Fener Mrs. J. B. Unthank Mrs. Arthur Curme Mrs. F. E. McMinn Mrs. E. H. Seott Mrs. Ethel Wickett Miss Maude Minck 312 W. Main Mrs. 'Frank Medearis Mrs. H. S. Hobson Mrs. R. A. Taylor Mrs. M. C. Shissler Miss Mabel Stafford Mrs. Fred Miller Mrs. Chas. Bond Mrs. Clarence Mayhew Miss Lucile Carney Miss Helen Johnson Mrs. Juliet S. Shirk' Miss Marguerite Hill Miss Haley Harold Save a. -

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South-East Mrs. Frank Druitt Mrs. W. C. Hibberd Winifred Comstock Helen Eggemeyer Mrs. A. D. Gayle Mrs. Walter Engle Miss Jane Carpenter Stella Knode Mrs. Ida Carpenter Mrs. Ray Shively Bonita Monarch Mrs. Wm. Loehr Mrs. O. F. Ward Mrs. J. F. Hornadav Mrs. H. H. Cowles ' Mrs. C. E. Duff in Miss Emily Walker Mrs'. Paul Ross Miss Elizabeth Williams Sarah Williams Mrs. F. C. Page Mrs. William Rindt Mrs. A. J. Whallon Mrs. Jesse Rosen Mrs. W. J. Blackmore Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson Mrs. Arthur Hill Mrs. Lowell Cox Mrs. Sam Fred Mrs. Walter Teegarden Mrs. Ira Swisher Mrs. Sam Vigran Mrs. Henry Kluter Mrs. George Bartel Mrs. W. S. Clendenin Miss Gertrude Bartel Mrs. B. F. Harris Mrs. Ernest Hill Mrs. Roach Mrs. Paul Beckett Miss Florence Cummins Miss Mary Nicholson Mrs. Frank H. Englebert Mrs. Horace Parker

Hearts - Be a Good

JUNE 30, 1922.

uMaAuuHHteUUWwiiiuuiitw South -West Mrs. L. B. Nusbaum Miss Cecelia Crain -Mrs. D. W. Dennis Mrs. O. E. Dickinson Mrs. W. Fulghum Mrs. C. F. Hutchens Mrs. Allen D. Hole Mrs. Rav Mowe Mrs. W.' McClelland Mrs. Wilson Magaw Miss Olive Wilman Miss.B. France Wright Helen Ligon Ethel Peterson Ida Peterson Gladys Lawall Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer Miss Margaret Knollenberg Mrs. Grace Eggemeyer Mrs. Will Sudhoff Mrs. J. L. Wilcox Mrs. Homer Shepman Margaret Knollenberg Wilma Sudhoff Anita Sudhoff Maude Reber Martha Smith Helen Sackman Alice Knollenberg Agnes Kutter Mrs. R. C. Ligon Catherine Lawall Mrs. Will Loehr Alice Knollenberg Mrs. Chas. Surrendorf Mrs. Ruth Sperling Mrs. Ruth McPherson Mrs. Clara Smith Mrs. George Brehm Mrs. Wm. Meerhoff Mrs. Joe Miller Miss Emma Klute Elizabeth Hovelmeier , Mrs. Meerhoff

ANERS

PAGE SEVEN

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North-East i Mrs. Julian Coates Miss Maxine Murray Miss Nellie Morrow Miss' Eleanor Seidel Miss Margaret Coe Miss Betty Coate Mrs. Irvin Coffin Mrs. Joseph Connor Mrs. Harry Lontz Mrs. Paul Price Mrs. Walter McWhinney Mrs. Walter Davis Miss Martha Scott Mrs. Marlowe Kluter Miss Helen Rust Miss Mildred Whitely Miss Ogen Shelton Mrs. Edward Williams Miss Coggshall Mrs. Bob Coate Miss Emaline Land Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson Mrs. Paul Miller Miss Maude Thistlethwaite Miss Mary Stahl Mrs. Bessie Keats Mrs. A. E. Ewan Mrs. Hayden Kern Mrs. Thos. A. Robinson Mrs. Wm. Mark Mrs. E. U. Stamback Mrs. Huber Miss Hazel Gregg Miss Margaret Ewan Mrs. Marc Shofer Mrs. Robert Land Mrs. Lawrence Jessup Mrs. Sarah Dingley Mrs. Roy Dennis Miss Olive Lewis Mrs. Everett McConaha Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone Mrs. Clarence Jessup Mrs. Robert Study Mrs. Art Brown Meihbor

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