Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 157, 3 July 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUtf-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.
NATIONAL ROAD PAVING WILL MARE HIGHWAY
GREAT TRAFFIC ROUTE!
With the completion of the paving of the National road between Dublin and Terre Haute by fall, the highway will become the most important one leading from the eastern seaboard to the Mississippi valley. Indiana highway experts believe that traffic will be doubled as soon as the road through ths state has been permanently improved and opened to travel. Completion of paving through Indiana wili provide a hard surface highway from Washington, D. C, to St. Louis. No other highway extending from the eastern seaboard to the Mississippi valley has been permanently improved its entire length. As a result it is expected that a greater part of the east and west transcontinental motor traffic will be diverted to the National road. Just as soon as a continuous hard surface roadbed has been provided for the National highway Richmond business interests, especially those lines
catering to motor tourists, can reason
ably expect to realize on the commercial benefits resulting from the im
provement of the nation's finest east
and west highway.
From a reliable source it has been
learned that important hotel interests
have had their representatives in Rich
mond
site on which to erect a large hotel
With th-?- traffic the National road now carries Richmond's two largest hotels are filled almost every day from early spring until late fall. When the In-
, roaa nas neen completed tne resulting ; heavy increase in traffic will make the " location of a third first-class hotel in
BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS
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FIVE INDICTMENTS AGAINST 2 PERSONS RETURNED BY JURY
Police Court News
Five indictments against two per
sons were returned in the final report of the Wayne county grand jury before
that body adjourned for the term, Monday. The report was made short
ly before noon. It contained recom-
Imendations concerning various county
I nDtitflHnne
lately looking for a desirable!"- , 4a
indictments was contained in a single paragraph which stated that they had
been returned. The indictments
themselves were kept secret.
Ask Locking System The report recommended that a new
! locking system be installed in the
! county jail in justice to the sheriff. I Tf lien Vin Vi.rt n-nrt
Richmond a profitable venture in the work th be inted opinion of those interests which have, Mrg G j mRtron of thp woman.R been seeking a site here. nrisnn Home th vhotic anrf
On the National road between Dub-i,Tr ',, ,f,
Indianapolis approximately 27 mt f .pmar
; miles are under contract for paving , commended for their exceiient con- ; this summer of course six miles have duct Qf those ,nstitutions. A new Se.n IeCt?tly ,coPlet?d' ,t0.be P?n-1 boiler was recommended for the coun- ; ed to traffic within a short time. -The,ty farm jn vlew of the fact that 3000o ; completed part of the new improve- j additional square feet of surface space ment has not the specifications of thewin have to be heated this wlnter. state highway commission in every re-1 Tne grand jury - recommended that
spect, according to a laboratory anao- negotiations be started with the Pehn-
LYNN MAN FINED Eber M.' Brown, of Lynn, proprietor of the Lynn Herald of that place, Monday was fined $1 and costs for drivign a car with a 1921 license. Brown claimed he had been waiting on a license from the office'of the secretary of state and that h,e was using the old license in the meantime.
TWO ARE ARRESTED Samuel K. Morgan, justice of the peace and real estate dealer, was arrested on a charge of provoke Monday morning. Morgan had appeared to testify against Benjamin Robertson, accused of assault and battery. Robertson and Morgan engaged in an altercation at the coiner of Fifth and Main streets Saturday evening. Robertson was arrested and gave bond for his appearance Monday morning. Morgan was arrested in the city hall when he appeared to testify against Robertson.
' sis made of the specimens of the pavement removed by a core- drilling machine. Machine Makes Tests The machine has made tests be- ' tween Greenville and Knightstown, 1 Lewlsville and Wnightstown, and Dub- ; Ion and Lewlsville. All unpaved parts of the National road west of Indianapolis also are under contract for completion this summer with the exception of about a ; mile. t The construction of an excellent ; highway leading from Springfield, ! Ohio, to Dayton and west from there
;to the Indiana line through West Alex
sylvania railroad to have a switch installed at the county infirmary. It
BEALLVIEW ALLEYS
ORDERED VACATED
Vacation of two alleys and one street in the section of town known as Beallview was decided upon by the county commissioners Monday when
i PREBLE WILL RENEW
DRIVE TO ELIMINATE BARBERRY BUSHES
Renewal of barberry elimination work in Preble county is contemplated as an accompaniment to similar work which is to be started in Wayne and Randolph counties by Indiana authorities this week. A survey is being taken of Preblo county farmers, especially in the northern end, whose wheat is affected with the black stem rust this year, said County Agent E. D. Turner Saturday, and where the most serious infestation shows a campaign will be waged against the fungus through the destruction of the bush on which it passes the winter.
A marked decrease in damage by rust is shown in the neighborhood of
the Lewtsbiirg stone quarry, said Tur
ner, in consequence of a co-operative effort to clean up that community last year when 1,300 bushes were grubbed out.
Short News of City
Postpone Rotary Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club has been postponed until Wednesday, when the noon luncheon meeting will be held at the Arlington. Install New Lights Thirteen newlights have been installed in the third
crease over the same quarter last year i
of $7,575.49. Documentary stamps valued at $2,611.05 wer sold during June, and government savings certificates amounting to $13,063 were bought by citizens of the community. While the sale of savings certificates was below that of other months, the average sale at postoffices in cities the size of Richmond is no greater, Mr. Deuker eaid.
The Richmond postoffice has enjoyed
floor of the court house by Charles
Thornburgh and Cort Durkel. Thorn-tan unusual sale of savings certificates.
burgh is the janitor for the third floor j reports prove. Sale of the stamps and Durkel is the contractor who was ' during May netted $38,000. More cer-
awarded the joo by the commission- tificates have been sold at the local ers about two weeks ago. The new office than in scores of cities of much
Big Crowd Hears Band Concert at Glen Park Despite the threatening weather, an excellent crowd was present at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon to hear
the second concert of the season by
they acted upon the recommendation tnp American Legion band.
of Henry Bode, John Niewoehner, and
also recommended that the courthouse j Matt- Brinker who had been appointed be repaired. 1 v;pw(1 '
The two alleys lie between Sixth and Oakland and South Seventh and Oakland streets and run from M to N streets. The street is Oakland street running from M to N streets. The territory was vacated on petition of William F. Bockhoff.
223 BILLY SUNDAY EXCURSIONISTS SIGN
Preparations are going forward for) tHi "Rillv Snnrtav ovniirsmn t rt ho mao I
by the Billy Sunday club of Richmond July 6, W. H. Romey, head of the
andria and Eaton has already spelled i club, said Monday. He said that up
:the partial abandonment by trans-con- t0 that time 223 tickets had been sold
'National road between Springfield and0ut of tne necessary' 300 and that ar-
; rangements tor tne trip wouia De com
pleted Monday. It is expected that some of the Pennsylvania railway employes will make the trip and that additional accommodations will be made for them,
i since they will ride on their passes
Richmond. The National road be
tween those two points is, for the most .part, a narrow gravel road. . I Good Hard Surface. Between Springfield and Columbus ithe National road now has a hard surface in good condition. That section of the National road between Columbus and Wheeling through Znnpsvillp
Is paved practically the entire dis-' and cannot be included in the 300 nec'tance. The paving is nearlv all brick j essary for the excursion, between Zanesville and Wheeling. 1 lt is especially requested that those ; The mountain section of the Nation-' planning to make the trip procure ;al road is between Wheeling and Hag-' tickets now in order that in event of ;erstown. Md.. leading through Wash- an extraordinarily large number aciington. Ta., Uniontown, Pa., and Cum- commodations may be provided for 'berland, Md. The stone-base, tar-sur- them. The ticket coupons are on sale
"face mountain roadway is the delicht at W. H. Romey's store, Ed. N. Wil-
of the tourists. The highway through-' son's, Lee B. Nusbaum company and
-i. i the btarr fiano salesrooms.
DOLAN RE-ELECTION
DISCUSSION DELAYED Consideration of the re-election of
J. L. Dolan, which was scheduled for the regular meeting of the county board of education, held in the courthouse Monday, has been postponed until July 20, when another meeting will be called.
Two concerts will be given by the
band Tuesday, the first from 2 to 4 o'clock at the springs and the second
in the band stand from 6 to S o'clock
in the evening.
Deaths and Funerals
lights make and attractive appearance. Granted Marriage License Arden
Borton and Ruth Kirchenbauer, both i of Richmond, were issued a marriage ( license Monday. j
Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, which was announced for Wednesday afternoon, July 5, at 2:30 o'clock at the church
has been postponed indefinitely. Concert Is Success The concert given Friday evening at the West Richmond Friends church by the Philharmoic orchestra of the South Eighth Street Friends church was a decided success. Much credit is due Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and her helpers for the entertainment. The concert room was decorated with flags, bright summer plants and cut flowers. Proceeds
from the concert will be sent to South
greater populations, the government postoffice" department announces. Mr. Deuker sees in he unusual gain in postal sales an increasing business prosperity.
YEAGER & SONS' BID ACCEPTED FOR. EAST
SIDE HIGH SCHOOL The bid ' of Yeager & Sons company, of Danville, 111., the same firm which has charge of the new First National bank building, probably will be adopted for the new east side junior hiprh school building, it was said
land Institute, for the benefit of which I Monday afternoon at a three o'clock
it was given.
ASK BUTLER STREET IMPROVEMENT MADE
JAMES FAUL The body of James Faul, who died three weeks ago at his home in Mascoutah, 111., will be brought here and will be taken direct from the station to St. Mary's cemetery. The body will arrive Tuesday morning at 9:20 o'clock. Mr. Faul was well known here. He is survived by two sisters and father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Faul. '
JOB SMITH Job Smith, 71 years old, died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at his
home, 419 North Fifteenth street. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. He was born in Randolph county May 23, 1851 and had been a
j resident of Richmond for 40 years. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow, Mrs. (Anna J. Smith; one son. Gill Smith;
,. . , one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Dale, and Petition by the residents living along j five grandchildren. Butier street to improve that street j Mr. Smith was well known and had from Sherman street south by grading. ( a large circle of friends drawn to him . t -,,,-k on mitt or by his pleasant disposition and accomgraveling and cemem I modating manners. was referred Monday to the city en-. fierv,roa Ko Tlloc.
meeting of tne, otto . f ,u
home. Burial will be in Goshen cemetery. Rev. Brown will officiate. Friends may call any time.
"HUMAN FLY" WILL APPEAR FOR LEGION
Harry H. Gardiner, "Human Fly." will appear in Richmond on behalf of the American Legion, Friday evening,
according to an announcement by S. i Haute
K. Bergen, his advance man, Monday. Gardiner is 51 years old, an ex-aviator and the inventor of th "loop the loop" stunt with the bicycle. Plans for Gardiner's appearance here, call for him to climb up the face of the city hall and then down again. At the same time that he appears Friday evening, a local speaker will set forth the aims of the American Legion, and the need for popular
I support of the organization.
The appearanc of Gardiner is a part of the membership campaign of the American Legion, now being conducted. Harry Ray Post No. 65 has lowered membership dues to $4, effective during the month of July, in order to encourage members to enter at once.
oui me mountain section is main-i oian iia.uu r-aieMuuiua. eineer for nlans at a
.tained in fxcellent condition by the; Elaborate preparations are being Doard 0f work Monday. The board apostates of West Virginia. Pennsylvania ' made for the trip. Canes, each bear-! d tne final assessment roll on the
.. and Maryland. It has an appealing . a banner, and cards tor the name j improvement of South Fifth street, :scenic interest and the greater part of each excursionist will be provided i from South A to E. Cost of the im-i-i f i . lnnj0 V. . , , v i in nrHpr that cvorrhnHu whn altonrlc ' . . o
.with historical interest. ihe Richmond, inona day celebration: Transer of $6,500 from .the street '.Motorists May Obtain
ronows eraaaocK Iran , Uai.uru. , -.p,Dpr fund to the street equipment' ir ii i . v t
1 From Washington, Pa., through to- The Billy bunday club will meet j fund wiU be asked in an ordinance to j neaailgni information Washington. D. C. the highway fol-; Wednesday night in the W. M. C. A. be introduced into the city council at Motorists of the city who expect to lows the line of Braddock's trail. An members are requested to bring j th mpetjng Monday evening. The have their headlights adjusted to con-
uiazeu ior me jtiruisn ouicer in nis ,""r" "". ui""j ucc transfer i requested by tne Doard oi iil-fated expedition against the French B- Nusbaum is in charge of the sing- L.orks because it will give that body at Ft. Pitt (now Pittsburgh) by a ; lr-S on the excursion and will conduct greater freedom in the purchase of a :young Virginia engineer, later to be-a rehearsal at the meeting. He alsostreet Bweeper and allow the board come the father of his country and 1 asks ,hat. everybody making the trip 1 make fhe money g0 further than it .iff f . : .1 , - . iy-.-i-i . thrincr thoir cftTlcr VmnL-c Plane fr f Vi n f
us him tpirnucui, utuige w at uing i on. i --"t, v,... .. . i would otherwise.
isear L.niontown tne tourist can see titul" wl" uc ui.-uus&eu ai ine
the grave of Braddock, who died from j meeting. wounds during his retreat from Ft. j " ' P At Frederick. Md. where the high REID CHURCH HOLDS
way turns 10 me soucn and leans to the national capital, the tourist is within a short drive of the historic battlefield of Gettysburg. He will also be shown in Frederick where Barbara Frifchie defied the southern troops under Stonewall Jackson to tear down the stars and stripes which floated over her humble home.
KLANSMEN GIVE $100 TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
UNUSUAL SERVICE
The communion service held at Reid Memorial church Sunday morning was
considered the largest communion service and the largest Sunday morning service ever held in the church. There were eight adult baptisms and 35 new members received into the church fellowship. Fifteen of the new members entered the church by cer-
; tificates from churches in other loj calities, while the remainder were re-
I ceived upon the confession of faith. Eight klansmen of the Richmond Thirteen whole families were in the provisional Ku Klux Klan, fully robed, , body of new members, who were seatpresented the Rev. A. L. Stamper, led in a body on the south side of thu pastor of the FirsfXhristian church, j church. $100 toward the church building fund, j The evening service was perhaps and a 3 by 5 silk flag, just before he i one of the largest evening services began his sermon Sunday night. The ever held at Reid Memorial, pastor had preached on "Christian Lib-j Missionary To Speak erty" at the morning service, and was I The Rev. Dr. D. R. Gordon, missionabout to preach on "Political Liberty." j ary of the United Presbyterian church ; Entering the church without nrevi-lin India, will sneak at the church
Complaints that refreshments were
being sold at Glen Miller for prices out of proportion to the prices at which the same refreshments could be secured downtown will be investigated bv the board Thursday. Elmer Williams, who holds the concessions at Glen Miller park, will appear before the board at that time. The clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Williams to appear.
ous notice, the klansmen marched to
the rostrum, where the leader made the presentation. The event was witnessed by a large congregation. A letter accompanying the gifts was ad
dressed to the Rev. Stamper and de-j
Thursday evening at the prayer serv
ice. This meeting will be held at 8 o'clock instead of at 7:30 unless some change is made in the daylight saving regulation of time. Dr. Gordon brings a message from
clared the stand of the knights back of i the mission in India where he has
the preacher's teachings "as the ideals j been working all of his life. His for which you are striving are the; father started the work of the United tame that we wish to perpetuate and j Presbyterian mission in India. His advance." j son is at present a student in Xenia The church adopted a motion fol-1 Theological seminary at St. Louis and
lowing the service, in which dancing upon his graduation next spring will
on Sunday was condemned.
LOCATES MISSING SISTER : SHELBY VILLE, Ind., July 3. The missing sister of the sailor, William Hasselbach, of Louisville, Ky., has
been located at a convent in Olden- Gordon has been burg, where she is caring for the chi!- day night.
riren. Sailor Hasselbach wrote to the '
Shelbyville authorities recently for information regarding his sister, Catherine, stating that she had last been heard from while here in 1914. No one remembered her, but the publication of the letter secured a response from a friend of the girl who recognized the description.
sail at once for India to carry on the mission work of the Gordon family. Dr. Gordon is a personal friend of Rutherford B. Jones, who is one of the officers in the Reid Memorial church, and it was through Mr. Jones that Dr.
secured for Thurt-
THRESHING IN FAYETTE CONNERS VILLE, Ind., July 3. Threshing has become general in Fayette county, having started Friday noon on a farm several miles southwest of this city. Wheat is grading No. 2 and 9S cents to one dollar a bushel i6 being paid by elevators.
FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Berries New apples, 10c lb.; new peaches, 10 to 12c lb; red raspberries, 60c quart
box; black raspberries, 30c box; dewberries, 35c box; blackberries, 25c a box; gooseberries, 25c a box; red cherries, 20c a box; California oxheart cherries, 60c lb.; California apricots and plums, 40c lb.; bananas, 10c lb.; oranges, 30c to 60c a dozen; lemons, 40c dozen; watermelons. 40 60c; cantaloupe, 1015c. California Honeydew melons, 75c. Vegetables New Orleans green corn, $1 per doz; egg plant, 25c lb.; green beans, 10c to 15c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; leaf lettuce, 15c lb.; home grown cabage, 8c lb.; southern cabbage, 5c lb.; home grown tomatoes, 20c lb.; southern stock, 10c to 15c lb.; new beets, 5c a bunch; green onions, 3 bunches for 10c; dry onions, 10c lb.; new potatoes, 6 lbs for 25c; new peas, 15 (g 20c lb.; radishes, 3 bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c a bunch; green peppers, 6 for 25c; cauliflower, 40c lb.; hothouse ucumbers, 15c each; small home grown, 5c.
form with the state laws will be able
to obtain information on the matter by calling at the police station, Monday evening. Chief Eversman stated. Frank Pirn, representative of the Hoosier Motof club and now traveling on behalf of the state legislature, in an effort to spread information concerning dimmer laws, will be present to instruct motorists as to the proper
use of headlights and headlight lenses.
POSTOFFICE REPORT SHOWS HUGE GAINS
One of the best reports, if not the best, ever given out at the local postoffice, was announced Monday by Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster. Mr. Deuker says he never remembers ot a better report than the one for the month of June and also for the quarter just ended. Postal sales for June amounted to
$16,521.78, an increase over June of last year of $1,902.42. Sales for the quaiter totaled $46,556.58, or an in-
meeting of the board of education, called after sealed bids had been opened in the morning. The Yeager company was less than $1,000 under the estimate of their closest compet
itor, the H. B. Krauel company of Chicago whose bid was $163,700. The winning bid was $162,827. Other bids were as follows: Strandberg Brothers company, Chicago,
J176.000; Ainsworth company, Terre
179.500; Morrow and Morrow,
Muncie, $179,706; W. P. Jungclaus. company, Indianapolis, $191,483: James A. Shedden company, Chicago, $214,250. Bids were opened at a morning meeting of the school board, held in a room of the Morton high school build, ing, which was attended by more than a score of bidders, lawyers and others interested. In addition to the bids on the general contract, given above, a number of separate and combination bids on heating, ventilating, plumbing
and electric wiring were read also. Announcement of the successful bidders was made at an afternoon meeting convened at 3 o'clock, after all bids had been tabulated and classified. (Auxiliary Bids. Bids on the electrical wiring were as tollows: Shelter Brothers, Defiance, Ohio, $6,175; Beattie Electrical company, Cincinnati, Ohio. $7,449; Stanlev Plumbing and Electric com
pany, Richmond, $8,180; W, D. Tibbits
company, Marion, Ind., $12,000. Bids were submitted on the plumbing as follows: Sanitary Engineering company, Fort Wayne, $16,747; Hayes Brothers, Indianapolis. $18,969; Freyn Brothers company, Indianapolis, $19,497; Sanitary Engineering company, I. Ade, Anderson, $19,800; Stanley Electric company, Richmond, $21,373; John H. Niewohner, Richmond, $26,280; Hayes Brothers Indianapolis, $28,950; W. H. Johnson and Sons company, Indianapolis. $29,500; William H. Pope, Chicago, $29,585.
PREBLE COUNTY GIRL CLUB MEMBERS SEE GOOD TIMES AHEAD Girl club members of Preble county farms all have good times in store this summer, with several township picnics and a big county picnic planned for the late summer, and a camping trip set for one week in August. There are over half a hundred members of the girls' club this year and lively competition between the individuals in the townships and between the different townships, is expected to arouse considerable interest among the contestants and their friends. There are six girls' clubs in the
county, the "Junior Helpers" In Lanier township, the "Faithful Workers" in Monroe, the "Wideawakes" in Gasper, the L. O. T. B. in Gratis, "Sunshine Workers" in West Elkton," ana the Junior club at Campbellstown. Activities include practice demonstrations given at monthly or fortnightly meetings in each community, with occasional public demonstrations to which the girls' mothers are invited, and competitive demonstrations and exhibits at the county fair. A winning team is selected and sent to the state fair to represent the county also. Meet at Homes Many meetings are held at private homes, but in most cases the domestic
science rooms of the county consolidated schools, which are exceptionally well equipped, are used. The Lanier club is typical of the others. There are 13 members, headed by Miss Pearl Meyer, a graduate of the Lanier high school. The leader has finished the full four years' course that is laid out by state extension leaders as the complete program of club work. "We have had demonstrations at our meetings of canning fruits and vegetables, and will have one on meats," said Miss Meyer, Saturday. "Our next meeting is to be public and our mothers will be invited. We have had some meetings at homes, but the last one was at the school building. "There are three girls who have finished two years of club work and one
who is in the second year. These four are taking special work in bread baking, which the others will not get this year. Expect to Hold Picnic "The township is expecting to hold a community picnic which we will attend with the boys' pig club which has nine members. We also will attend the county picnic and will get to go on the week's camping trip for all th? club members. "Every township sent club mem
bers to the state school last year but that has been cut to just the county winners this year. We are hoping some of us will get to be county winners, though." The parents of all club members are enthusiastic in their praise of the work. "I think it is the most important and the best paying work that the county and state authorities and the farmers' organizations can do," said Mrs. Frank Meyer, who has two more
children who will soon be ready for
club work.
A POPULAR PLAY SUIT
3337
Fill Out and Mail to
REALTY TRANSFERS Edessa M. Cuykendall to Alvina H. Steen, $1, lot 8, C. T. Prices Add city. Windsor B. Harris to John J. Getz, $1, lot 388 O. Map city. John H. Johnson to Benjamin N. Johnson, $1, lot 2 West Side Synd. Sub. city. Dickinson Trust Co. to Amasa M. Jenkins, $1, lot 101 Jenkins Add. city. Amasa M. Jenkins to Bert Price and Amelia, $1, lot 101 Jenkins Add. city. Simon P. Vanbuskirk to George M. Chrisman and Sadie, $1, lot 294 E. Starr's Add city. Wiley B. Jones to John F. Hipskind $1. lot 54 Kirkman's Add. city. Sadie L. Chrisman to Simon P. VanBuskirk and Lucy, $1, S. W. 25-14-1.
Pattern 3337 is here illustrated. It is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and g years. A six year size will require 2 yards of 27 inch material for the dress and 1 yard for the bloomers. Checked gingham, striped seersucker, khaki, jean, Indian head, linen,, percale and pongee are desirable fo; this style. Ham .............................
Address
Blza
A pattern of this fllnstration maHed to any address on receipt of 11 ceata tn silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed to yonr dress within one week. 1
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