Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 187, 8 August 1922 — Page 3

RIGHT TURN RETAINED AT EIGHTH AND MAIN; CARNIVALS BARRED Passing of the new traffic ordinance 'after eliminating the section which forbade the right-hand turn at Eighth and Main ptreets, was the chief accomplishment of the city council Monday evening. The new ordinance goes into effect at once. Conncilmen John E. White, Louis Salzarulo and Frank Benn favored amending the ordinance. Councilman White said it would require at least one officer on each corner to enforce the right turn provision and in all the time past, there had never been an accident from this cause at the corner in question. The vote on the amendment showed the entire council, with the exception of Waltermann and Fahlsing, for the amendment. The final vote on the measure was unanimous for its adoption. Right of Way Explained As the ordinance now stands, the left-hand turn is not permitted at Eighth and Main streets. The right hand turn is permitted. Drivers approaching street intersections are expected to give the right of way to the man approaching on their right. That is, if a driver approaches the intersection of North A and Ninth street from the north, he must slow down and allow a driver coming from the west on A stret, to have the right of way. Two ordinances were . advanced to second readipg, one providing for a $75,000 bond issue to meet current needs of the city, including payments on the new street sweeper, and pumping engine; and one ordinance abolishing the park fund, and turning the money into the city general fund. The latter measure was brought in at the suggestion of the state board of accounts. Council acting on the suggestion of, the state board of accounts, passed an ordinance repealing the parfc fund ordinance and transfering iho fund of that measure over to the general fund of the city, heretofore all money received by the park fund had been kept in a separate fund. Carnivals Barred The ordinance excluding carnivals from the city vas passed at the Monday evening session. Carnivals may use the streets of Richmond to travel to and from the railroad, but they will not be allowed to show in the town. The monthly report of the city controller was received. It showed the following balances on hand: Municipal Light plant -sinking fund, $25,121.35; light plant general sinking fund, $14. 752.34; park fund. 227.83; Chautauqua, $31.13; special. $18,012.05; street improvement, $7,972.17. General fund, for the city, showed - a balance of $61,996,22 with disbursements during the month of $35,453.55, leaving a balance of $26,545.67.

FRANK KILGUS HELD FOR MAKING LIQUOR Frank Kilgus. C and O. employe at Boston, temporarily out of employment and a resident of Richmond part of the time is in the county jail at Liberty, waiting sentence on a charge of violation of the liquor laws. Kilgus was arrested at a house near Abington, Monday afternoon, while he was operating a still. The still was located in a house which Kilgus had rented. Weeds grew breast high about the structure, according to Police Chief Eversman. Sheriff Craft of Liberty, Prohibition Officer Manlove, Sheriff Carl Wadman, and Officers Ed McNally and William Eversman made the raid. Three men were found in the house, but two claimed to have been squirrel hunting in the vicinity and were re leased. Kilgus was taken to Liberty where he entered a plea of guilty and was jailed. He awaits sentence in the September term of court. Kilgus told officers that he sometimes lived in Richmond at 102 North Third. NAMES NEW REAR ADMIRAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. President Harding today nominated Captain George W. Williams, United States Navy, to be a rear admiral. tMiliiimuinnuiiunuimmnnimtmmiuiiminnniimiitmiiitimiuiiiitMiiiiti On our VACATION Take a Kodak with you QUIG LEY'S 4th and Main uii;tiiuMii;iiiiiiii!!mnfiiMiMMiniiiuiiiiiiiiiUtuuiiiituiiitiHHii(iwtitiMiitiiiiuiff RICHMOND GRINDING CO Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley BIdg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Demonstration of this entirely new kind of soap Takes the place of bar soap for the regular family wash All This Week an expert Rinso demonstrator will be in our store to demonstrate this new soap for the family washing different from anything you have ever used. Be sure to see this demonstration Hoosier Store 6th and Main St. Special demonstration prices 7c package 5 for 29c 10 for 57c 17 for 95c W ashinn ma. chine size 23c ?oaksOathcs Clean 1

";'y"y," Awa with them!

Police Court News

CASE IS CONTINUED The case of Olin Lacey, railroad worker," of Connersville, -who was arrested on an assault and battery charge Sunday evening, was continued indefinitely when it came up for trial in city court Tuesday. Lacey was told to return to his home in Connersville and await a summons. GOES TO FEDERAL COURT R. E. Hasemeier, striking railroad worker arrested Sunday evening in connection with a dispute between Pennsy employes and strikers, will lace federal authorities in Indianapolis, on a charge of violating the restraining order issued by the federal court, it became known Tuesday. The charge against him in the local court was dismissed. His case had been continued from Monday morning. PAYS $5 FINE Chauneey Cates, arrested at 8 ofclock Monday evening on a charge of carying concealed weapons, paid $5 and costs forfeited his revolver and was released, Tuesday. Suburban FAIRFIELD, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Mills, Miss Ruth Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snider and Mrs. Herbert Jinks attended the Chautauqua at Brookville Saturday afteinoon and night Allen Lewis purchased John Sherwood's automobile last week John Morton of Newport News, Va., purchased Mrs. Laura Johnston's property in the north end of town Miss Ruth Preston visited Miss Ma-y Symons at Oxford College for Women last week Mrs. Greely Anness of Hamilton, Ohio, visited her brother, Dr. John Linegar the past weik Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honeas and Omer Personette and family held a picn'c r.ear Shawnee Ford Sunday. . . .The F. H. E. club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. A. D. Mills last Wednesday. Mrs. Roscoe O'Byrne, county president, and Mrs. Newt McCarty, county secretary, were guests. Ice cream and macaroons were served... Brookville Cubs played Fairfield at the Fairfield ball park. Brookville was defeated 2 to 0 Miss Vivian Osborn is assisting Mrs. William Howard with her housework Mrs. Ruth Otschle of Indianapolis, s the guest of her aunt, Blanche Cromwell Miss Estelle V. Dare of Colters Corner, spent several days the guest of Miss Blanche Cromwell Mr. Quante and family of Blooming Grove, will move on Miss Noree Cory's farm now tenanted bv Freeman Kimble. Mr. Kimble and wife will move on the McCoy brothers farm near Liberty George Jinks and son are beginning the construction of their large new dairy barn on their farm east of town George Jinks, and Herbert Jinks and wife and sons spent Monday afternoon at Cedar Grove George Balman and family, and Mrs. Alfred Balmon and daughter Emma motored to Glen Miller park and spent the day Sunday. CENTER VILLE, Ind. The Camp Fire Grls, who have been spending the past week at Idylhour Camp on the Horace Hurst faim near Conners ville, returned to their homes Friday

A

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

JAP PRIMA DONNA SAILS FOR AMERICA Tamaki Miura. Temperament is temperament J just pure cussedness whether in an American opera star or a Jap, Tamaki Miura, Japanese song-i stress, made up her mind to coma to America. Her husband objected, Tried to prevent her getting a pass. . port, but she's on her way just the same. evening, reporting one of the finest outings imaginable. There were 12 young ladies chaperoned by Mis3 Marjorie Hurst and Mrs. Eva Commons On Wednesday evening they entertained 52 guests from Centerville, needing parents and young friends Mr. and Mrs. James Alsnian were e-ue'sts Sunday of relatives at Greensberg and reert Peelle visited friends at Middletown Sunday. He will leave the latter part of this week for Kentucky, where he will take treatments Mrs. Frances Fender was the guest of relatives at Elkhorn Sunday ..Miss Edith McMinn of Richmond visited

I Mu ) j

onelbyville. Miss Miriam Alsnian

turned with them for a week's visit ter of Richmond we-tt Sd'ay I a 7St Kd Mn" Frank ' t ....Mr and Mrs. Mark Stevens and of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton EriglebVr Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements spent Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Williams had as vStine Mr and Mrs Fen Fn e 1 a part of last week visiting Mr. and Saturday dinner guests. Miss Thelmai Z a Df!m; w uI:?3n? U

mts. Bent Shnner at Muncie Rob- Miller and Mr. and Mrs Ham, vu ' s . ; T .

miss ivmurea j.amDeri buncay inej Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams anl Methodist choir assisted by others will daughter Esther May and Mr. and give a concert next Sunday evening to Mrs. George Vestal and daughters of which the public is invited. The pro-1 Indianapolis were week end guests of i gram is in charge of Mrs. Grace Peelle. their parents Mrs. Matt Williams.. . . . The Centerville Motor Sales com-iMr." and Mrs. Herbert Harrison of!

pany tooK cuarge ot tbe garage the latin ya.il. vi list wees, wuiun uiey re - cently purchased from Tiny Richard son Mr. Killen and family have moved from the rooms over the garage to the Thomas Jessup property Rev. Marie "Cassel and Miss Mildred iucconana returned the latter part ot; the week from, the Chautauqua at i Franklin Mis Mary Flook visited1 l all yout9

ff

rere you see

the BLUE Diamond

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG, 8, 1922.

relatives . at Springfield, Ohio, over , Sunday. .. .Miss Bessie Buhl and Mrs. Elmer Jackson were entertained at the home of Ed Bowers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Salzman, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bowers for several weeks, returned to Washington, D. C, the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flavely of Richmondand William Mathews took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews Rev. Mildred Allen, who has been attending Moody Bible Institute at Chicago, is here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, and is attending the Friends' conference at Richmond. . .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark are here for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark.... The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shroy caught fire Monday morning, but was extinguished by chemicals before much damage was done J. E. Stevens oi Newcastle is spending a part of the week with his eon, Mark Stevens Miss Bessie Buhl will entertain the Criterion club of Newcastle Wednesday evening, with a program of readings, assisted by musical talent of that city Mrs. Almedia Dunbar is visiting relatives in Illinois and will return the latter part of the week... Mrs. Esther Fouis and Mrs. Anna Haley will entertain the Woman's Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Fouts Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. S. Peelle will have charge of the program. .. .Richard Kenworthy and Mis-5 Jones of Richmond were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cera!

"ul " iiicujutris ui luciunseer L.aoor Armv is anoiner cause.

ennsuan cnurch took their dinners

and enjoyed the Christian church More than four-fifths of her populaWayne county meeting at Beechwood i tion of 5,000.000 work on the land. park Sunday; while many others at- t tended in the afternoon. Roy Brown 'and Mrs Tobias Murray of Richmond of Bellefontaine, Ohio, gave the prin-1 w-ere guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. cipal address of the day which was George Stombaugh Mr. and Mrs.

very interesting and helpful. There were 400 in attendance at the Sunday school hour The ladies of the Brv

ant's Cemetery association cleared inl.spent Sunday in Pershing with their the neighborhood of $100 at the ice j parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase, in cream festival Saturday evening. Thereiorior 0f j, r. Chase's seventy-second

were 50 cakes sold besides the cake sold with the ice cream at the lables, and the sale of these cakes ilone netted $32.50. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and

, Mrs. Roy Warren and children and"'u aJfu w,'n relatives in

M V Ann Tvi rs f Icnn Voter, oh I'm rrl-x iiarrv VV11 - hams and daughter Esther May Indianapolis and Mrs. Matt Williams. ....Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Lau2 t' rvP" - i and uncle Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin -Jones. Connersville were the week end guests 1 or ner parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton Mrs. Amanda Weaver attended the funeral of Tom Powell in Bentonville Saturday afternoon Jean McGraw and John Judkins have returned from a visit with -friends at Laurel Roy Kniese of Dayton spent the week end with his parents' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kniese Mr i Mil

ONE thing you'll notice right away you begin to talk to the dealer who shows the Blue Diamond You'll hear a note of assurance in all he says about shaving. No "ifs," "buts," or signs of mental reservation. He has the instrument to demonstrate everything he says the New Improved Gillette. A razor and shaving service far in advance of anything you have ever known. Now a suggestion: Bring your old razor with you when you visit the Blue Diamond Store. These points of superiority about the New Improved Gillette are best appreciated by comparison. You will know then why the dealer with service ideals is glad of the opportunity to show the Blue Diamond in his window. .

BULGARIA ANXIOUS TO HAVE AMERICAN

WFAITH IN fidllNTRY tli.rll.lll 111 UUUI1IIII (By Associated Press) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 8. Bulgaria s e i ti r niiura, luitrsio. riltIS aim mmuaua t . ... , Do, fer excellent opportumt.es for enterprising Americanos, in the opinion of iviug Dons, ana ine popuiai juuus monarch is anxious to have American business men and capitalists come to Sofia to look over the field. "We will give them every advantage and opportunity to invest their money in profitable enterprises," the King said recently to the correspondent. "We than anv one else. We like them for their honesty, their quickness, their I originality and resource. They may be assured of the most cordial wel -

come here." ( v,u", .m. nuouman. Bulgaria, it may be said' conserva-j of this cit-v-tively, is making a really remarkable j Charges are to be filed in e'reuit recovery from the effects of the war. court against Mills.. He claims he The Bulgarian population today has bought the car of another man. food, clothing, gocd health, shelter, . .

money and the other elements of ma-; MARRIED 56 YEARS terial contentment, and for this thej SHELBY VILLE. Ind., Aug. 8 The principal reason, is the labor of the ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Stainmasses, their sobriety, energy and; brook, of this city, celebrated their thrift, and their satisfaction with liv-' fiftv-sixth nnnivorcai-u c ..;. 1

j ing conditions. 'The work of the Vol - Bulgaria is a nation of peasant O. D. Chase "and sons, Mr. and Mr. Curtis Chase and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whirley and son Paul,' birthday armive-rsary Floyd Gard ner has returned to his home in Richmond after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gard spent the week end in Dayton. Ohio. i....Mrs. Bennie Clark returned Sat- ... J c ;i ... . . . : r:-, i ..::., n,:n ofirrrit, i.nH ti,0, ,i, i 1 Mrs. Gus Garrett and son Harley Ga'--; rett spent" Saturday with Mrs. Will' Muzzy in Newcastle Miss Eliza- : 'Pussinelli of Indianapolis spent; - I B CHEVROLET T 1" $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Stefcihart Co. tOth & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric Company 1026 Main St. Phone 2S23

j the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pussinelli Mrs. i Jennie Dairy has been visiting her j son Tom Dairy and wife in Muncia. J Mrs. Frank Sumwalt is visiting

bana' A$.mT . Stickrath and damrhte j week end with relatives in Dayton 'Mrs. Lot Hamilton has returned to herl home in Connersville after a visit with .ir. ana Airs. r:a vv lison . . Mrs I" vn n i . . . . ..... t . Huddleston and son of Newcastle were the rLent, Mr and Mrs. Jeff Graves Circuit Court FACES LARCENY CHARGE Charles J. Mills, of Columbus, Ohio, is in the county jail, awaiting arraign- ; meru oet.ore Judge W. A. Bond on a j charge of grand larceny. Mills was j arrested while In possesion of tbe car j K r . ', ding here Monday' The marriage of tue coume was rp fhrato si a kmitv in Johnson county. The Rev. Mr. Stainbrook is pastor of the Vine street M. P. church here. He is 78 years old and still active. Mrs. Stainbrook is 77 years old. The Western Union Telegraph company came into existence in 1S56. DO NOT PUT OFF Until Tomorrow the Glasses that should be worn today. Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St. nTOnm,"mi,,I,,,'K',';iim,,,TO,m,M",,,w'miiiiiinmiiiiiM 3 Interest Oft Yonr Savimrs 1 1 a s -Accounts - 1 American Trust Company! Main and 9th Sts. 1 aiiminiiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiuiuiniiiumiuiiiuiiuiiiniiinintiiiuiiiHuiu

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Good., full-size Fancy Ratine Serpentine-C r e p e I Gingham Apron, Skirts, reg. value Kimonos, reg $2 i regular $1.25 value, $3.98; special for value; special for 2 3 for two days only days only, 2 for $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 Printed Crepe and Silk Jersey Petti- One lot Georgette, Sateen Bloomers, a boekers and Petti- Crepe.de Chine,: regular 79c value, coats, regular and Pongee Blouse 4 for values values to $8.95 $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 Pure Silk Hose, all Ladies' Silk Lisle 28-inch Rain-Proof shades, regular $2 Hose in all shades, Umbrellas, black values, two pairs regular 69c value, 5 only, regular $3 50 I for for - value $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 One lot Children's Fibre Silk Hose, 2- Fancv Wool Skirt3 Wool Coats, sizes J inch Lisle top, in regular and extra to 6 years, values brown only, reg. sizes, values to $5 to $7.00 $1.?5 value, three special $1.98 $L98 $1.98 : Children's R a i n Ladies' Crepe and White Wash Skirts. Capes, regular $3 Muslin Gowns, reg. Skirts, values to values, to close $1.75 value, 2 for $2.5a, 2 for $1.98 $1.98 $1.98

WE CLOSE THURSDAY NOON

VlGRAN'S

PAGE THREE j U. S. "Goodwiti" Delegated ' ; VisifArgomeF6rest (By Associated Press) PARIS, Aug. 8. The American "Goodwill" delegates slept last night in the Citadel of Verdun and today were to finish their visit to the Argonne forest. " - - - ,

They visited battlefields yesterday, , ' inspecting underground shelters . ana i earthworks which still remain. - . The delegates placed, flowers on. number, of graves in the Romagne cemetery. Several of them took some o fthe soil which they expect to donate to the relatives of American men who are buried there. The Arabs of southern Egypt traded with. India 1000 B. C. . TT7E buy and sell on coro- " mission only the stocks . and bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange, against which we will at all times make conservative advances either on round or odd lots. C. P. Holzderber &?Co. Eleven Wall Street Sew York City CHARLES P. HOL2DERBER Member Sew York ixk Ejxhant OLIVER B BRIDGMAN Mtnoer Sew York Stock Exchange Cms. L. EDEY GEO. HENR1QUES Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. BIdg. S. Eighth St. c Met rn OVS, oireel

I " - '-"IIP I -'T1

- iTTir

Wed. 1 -ii- Thurs. I

Ladies' Shop

I

923 Main Street