Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 199, 22 August 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1922.

PAGE THREE

$75,000 BOND ISSUE ADOPTED BY COUNCIL; : FUNDS ARE PROVIDED , i - Adoption of the ordinance appropriating a $75,000 bond issue to run until 1937 and to pay various city Im

provements, was the chief business

transacted by the city council. Mon-j day evening. The bond isue bears interest at four and one-half per cent, and will be made up of bonds 'n $500 denominations. New equipment for the street department, a new car for the fire chief, a new pumper, purchase of new lots to be added to the present city holdings at the market house, and payments on the paving of North and South Third streete. South Fifth streets. South Seventh street, and Peacock Road, were items for which the issue will be made. Councilmen Ford

Stegman, Steinkamp and Williams voted "no" on the ordinance, which was passed eight to four. Provide Planning Funds The city council also passed two ordinances in relation to tha city planning commission, one to transfer $600 from the 1921 budget which had been appropriated but not used for that purpose, and one to approriate $1,066 for the same purpose out of this year's funds. The final reading of the ordinance repealing the park fund ordinance was given and the measure pased. The next meeting of the council will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6, as Monday 1 in Labor Day.

HEADS U. S. NAVY NURSING SERVICE

TAX LEVY'REDUCED IN FOUR TOWNSHIPS

Reductions in the tax levy for grav

el t bond funds in four townships of

Wayne county are reported by coun

ty Auditor Howard A. Brooks for thi3 year. In all cases the reductions

amount to more than the four-cent increase brought by the county, with

tho result that taxpayers In these

townships will have a reduced tax to

pay in varying amounts.

Wayne township taxpayers, ' who were assessed 18 cents per hundred dollars last year for this fund, will be assessed only 12 cents this year,

but the four-cent Increase on the part

of the county brings the assessment

up to 16 cents, or a net decrease of

two cents from last year s rate.

Center township, with a rate of five

cents this year, as compared with nine last year; Greene, with a rate of 11 cents this year, as compared with 20 cents last year, and Jackson, with

a rate of six cents this year, as com

pared with nine cents last year, all

show that the tax rate is coming down. On the other hand, a straight

four cents must be added to each of

these to determine the rate per hun

dred dollars, as the county calls for

that amount for county funds.

1 f f V ' . iy W

7V A

WINNER OF THOUSANDS AS FAMOUS JOCKEY; NOW POOR VAGRANT

One Thousand Employes Given Free Tickets to

Session of Chautauqua

About 1,000 employes

of

v?my nd w-K Jolmson SheeOhio Governor Asks Names

The management of. the Chautauqua earnestly desires that all employes accept the invitation to attepd the ses-

Q.trvrie n- The Ward Waters company are

! excellent both in character, make-up, ! ernor Davis today had forwarded to

Of Profiteers in Coal

(By Associated Press)

COLTJMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 22. Gov-

and their friends have receivea tree i whistling and vocal numbers. Mrs.

tickets to the Chautauqua for Wednes- Mable Quam Stevens is also consider-

Mrs. Lenah S. Higbee. Mrs. Lenah S. Higbee, superintendent of the navy nursing service, directs the work of 500 navy nurses at naval hospitals an l dispensaries both on shore and on hospital ships. During the war as many as 1,600 nurses were under her care. She is a graduate of the Post Graduate and Bellevue hospitals in New Yoek city - -

Police Court News

Sent to Penal Farm George Raver of Cambridge City,

arrested late Saturday night on a

charge of being Intoxicated, was fined $25 and costs and given a 30 day sen

tence to the penal farm. Tuesday,

Raver was found guilty, Monday

morning, but the case was taken un

der advisement until Tuesday. Gets Drunk on Extract

Willie Hawkins, colored, put up a

(By Associated Press) OMAHA. Nebr.. Aug. 22. Hyppolite Chevalier has driven his last winner under the wire. The little negro, former Jockey, now 44 "years old, who In 1894 was up on Ra El Santanilia when that horse won

the American Derby, the year's turf

classic, and prize money and wagers

of nearly $100,000, was before a police judge here for vagrancy. He weighs 120 pounds now SO pounds more than when he captured

the derby and rode the string of horse's owned by "Lucky" Baldwin. Too old to ride, and too heavy, there'

remains for him the prospect of living on past glories, and, he told the court, the plaudits of the multitude 28 years ago do not provide much of a living tcday. Wears Rags The former jockey, who once straddled the greatest thoroughbreds of a nation, and who, bedecked in gaily colored silks, paraded before stand3 filled with cheering thousands, appeared in tattered clothes and well scuffed shoes when arraigned. Chevalier told the court that he

was ruled off American tracks in 1896

as the result of disclosures in the sen

sational "Little Pete" conspiracy. Six jockeys were caught "holding" thehhorses and "shooing long shots"

ahead under the wire. The negro's story, drawn from him reluctantly, brought him a. suspended sentence.

day. says an announcement by the

managers Tuesday. Guests tickets were issued to the following firms: . D. & M. Auto Parts company, Davis Motor Car company. Diamond Clamp and Flask company, Dihe & McGuire company, Elliott & Reid company, Empire Brass company, F. N. Lawn Mower company, Foulke Manufacturing company, H. K. Toy and Henley Skate company, Hays Track Appliance company, J. M. Hutton company, Indiana Tool company, International Harves-

ed a high class entertainer.

-KNIGHTS SPEND $2,748,206 NEW YORK, Aug. 22 The Knights of Columbus spent $2,748,206 during 1921-22 in welfare work for American war veterans, it was announced last night. Free technical night schools, which 70.000 veterans attended cost

$954,891.74 and other schools for veter-j

ans operated by councils thoucn the

country used $308,578.27 of the fund devoted to educational purposes.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover a re

quest for names of Ohio coal operators . who are profiteering, if Hoover can supply names, so that "they may be dealt with as they deserve." Davis request followed a telegram from Hoover which declared the federal authorities were Informed certain Ohio coal operators were asking $7 to $10 for a ton.

Salmon hatched in fresh headwaters of the Columbia River, in the state of Washington, travel to the ocean and after three years there, return to the river from whence they came.

HOLLOPETER ACCEPTS

PROHIBITION POSITION1

Roy Hollopeter, for three years foun-; dry superintendent of the Wayne Works, has accepted a. position as prohibition officer, says a dispatch received here Tuesday. He was with the Wayne Works in various capacities for 19 years. Mr. Hollopeter departed for Washington last Sunday. He wa3 ordered to report at Youngstown, Ohio, where he will be stationed temporarily. It is not known where he will be stationed permanently. He has a wide acquaintance in Richmond.

TTVI liie

reatest

anas piay

for vom - on the Victrola

Mayor of Connersville

To Speak to Democrats

Short talks by Mayor James Clifton of Connersville, and Mrs. Lillie Tweedy of Cambridge City, candidates for the office of representative and state sen-

PlerCJ' Wben a,frainf ! ! be giVen at the neeUng of "Smotlc

Victim's Recovery Awaited Before Assailant Tried Trial of John Sanders on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, again was postponed Tuesday. The case had been scheduled to come up In court Tuesday morning. Sanders is being held as the result

of a shooting scrape in which Levi Young, another colored man was Wounded. Officials said Tuesday they were waiting to see how soon Young

recovered before they continued the prosecution. Young is reported to be

not seriously wounded.

In far eastern countries the use of

forks Is still unknown.

in city court, Tuesday. Hawkins had

been arested Monday night at the request of relatives who said they could not "put up" with hira any longer. "I don't know what came over me but I went and got two bottles ot lemon extract yesterday," he said. "Don't care much for your stomache do you?" asked the court. This is Willie's second offense and

ne was lined so and costs, with a

warning that if he came up again it would mean a sentence to the penal farm. Patsy Sarrino Fined Patsy Sarrino, pool room proprietor! was fined $5 and costs for allowing Charles Weaver, a minor, to play in j his pool room. Weaver is under 16! years of age. j Sarrino was given the minimum fine in view of the plea of his attorney that he had only been operating only a short time, and had not become famil-1 iar with the law. j Officers Eversman, Wierhake and

Ray arested Sarrino at 8:30 o'clock, Monday evening.

workers to be held in the home of Mrs. H. L. Monarch. Glen View, Tuesday evening. All Democratic workers of the county, friends of the organization, and county candidates have been issued a special invitation by Mrs. Monarch to attend this meeting.

A French medical scientist has

made the statement that baMheads

and toothache go together.

CHEVROLET

Four - Ninety TOURING

$195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Sternhart Co. 10th A Sailor Sts. i Phone

You choose the bands you want to hear and the music you want them to play. You choose the time of the concert and demand all the encores, and the music you hear is made for you by such famous bands as Sousa's Band, Conway's Band,Pryor,s Band, Vessella's Band, U. S. Marine Band, Garde Republicaine Band of France, Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards, Banda De Alabarderos the greatest bands of every nation. Some Victor Records by famous bands

Stars and Stripes Forever March Golden Star (A Memorial March) Officer of the Day March King Cotton March President Harding March National Capital Centennial March Baltimore Centennial March Patrol of the Scouts

RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric Company

Sousa's Band Sousa's Band Pryor's Band Pryor's Band U. S. Marine Band U. S. Marine Band Conway's Band Conway's Band Vessella's Band Vessella's Band

35709 12-inch $125 16386 10-inch 75c 18768 10-inch 75c 18241 10-inch 75c 16900 10-inch 75c

Maria, Mari Addio a Napoli March (Farewell to Naples)

Hear these world-famed bands. Any dealer iri Victor products will gladly play the music you want to hear. Victrolas $25 to $1500.

tifUiiHittniitiiiitmimHittiininiitttiinHHimiiiMiinntiiiimimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiii I 0n Your

V ALA1 lUIN

Take a Kodak with you I QUIGLEY'S I AU Main

ti.ii an i"Hin 3 riiUMHimiiiiuiiiiiHmrmumiuiMmiiHuiiiiiiiiwiwmMu"''M,m,n'

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

For strained, weak eyes , our service satisfies

Clara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond

FOR GARAGE WORK See HILLSIDE GARAGE 1134 N. 12th Street -

EXTRA SPECIAL for a Few Days Only IRON BED SPRINGS and Felt MATTRESS The 3 pieces complete

$19.00

If you are looking for a real value, here it is.

! dfUffi ' ?S eS!SSSSSS:7 f Sousa and His Band

MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS FOR FALL j (

1 P B RM.US.PAT.0FF. " mSSM W-1 '

Vigran's Feature Days are real sensations. Below are some wonderful features that are real money-savers:

SILK SPORT DRESSES One lot of Silk Sport Dresses, all beautiful styles and colors, worth to $25; A A Wednesday and Thursday tJ)0vU

MIDDIES (Remember, school days are at hand). All white and colored Middy Blouses, some with wool collar and cuff3,

worth to ?4.50, all sizes. Special Wednesday and

Thursday only, two for

'HIS MASTER'S VOICE"

WASH DRESSES Voiles, Swisses, Ratines an4 Linen, worth to $12.50; Wednesday and Thursday only 1.9S

LADIES' GOWNS One lot of beautiful embroidery' trimmed Gowns, worth 89c; special Wednesday and Thursday 4 for $1.98 .

Important : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company; Camden,XJ.

Wash Skirts 1 lot Sateen Bloomers In Ladies' Gowns Ratine Skirts worth regular and extra Windsor Crepe and to $8 50- Wednesday sizes; navy black' embroidery trimmed ..j Thnrcdav green, brown, pur- Muslin Gowns, are anaiaur.ua, pie; reg. ?2 values worth $2; Wednes9S 2 for SI 98 day and Thursday 2forS1.98 Ladies' Chemise -1 p and N Corset8 lot of beautiful em- For Wednesday and Ladies' Clocked Silk broidery trimmed Thursday .only we Hose, all colors and Chemise, reg. $1.50 offer one number of worth $1.50; special values ; Wednesday P. and N. Corsets, for Wednesday and and Thursday worth $1.75, for Thursday 3 for S1.9S 2 for S1.98 3 for S1.98

923 MAIN ST.

1 1 3 Interest on Your Savings 1

Accounts

i NiniiiiHiHtuiiiiiiiiiiiiHirHiiiiiiiiiimmmmniitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiittiuuimiiiiiiil f ttaiiuiiHiiiiiuiiuiiuuiiiinMnitimfiiHuiiiuutumitiiinHimiimimuunfiinin

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings' uuttiiiitiiiiinuiiiniiiiiuuHuiwunumtwuuiuiiuiintinuiitiuiuifumiiiiiiaa

American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts. I

rftumimiiiiiuiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiumumiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiimmiwmiMin

WE LOAN MONEY All Service Confidential PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 6. 8th St. Phone 1727

LADIES READY-TO-WEAR STORE.

9 : Don't Wear Spotted Clothes '. t ; Send them to ', I WILSON 1 i to be Cleaned U Phones 1105-1106 . 3i

It's Priced Right at

cjOunln

17 S. 7th St.

niuiifiiiiiiutiiniiiuiiifnuiniiiiiuinuuuiiHiiniiiuiiiuiutiiiiiiHUiHiittuiitiniiii

You'll Like

TRACY'S COFFEE

It's in the Roasting I 'iunmiiiiiinnHuiuiminniimiuniiuuHuiiiininiiniHiNniiniiuHimiHnuiHin

nBjustuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmtiiiuiuHitiiitiiiiuiiHiuuuuuniutuiimuuuuiuiii iiiiiKitiimmtnitiiftinniimii

King's Klassy Trousers S2 S3 S4 S5 KING'S, 912 Main

wiutiuiuuunuiimiiuuniuiiuiuiiiiuiuitMmiiiiiiiuiniinniunnuiniiitiiiiuv

imiiimiminuniMiimuiMiitttiKfiHmiiiiiuiitnim

You can buy a FORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly

Payments WEBB-COLEMAN CO.

lllOpp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694

I ji

Say It

With Flowsrs"

I Fhone 1093

W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company

The Best Place to Trade After All

The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank

ftmutimiirainw nuimt iiuiinumiH iitobii wimniiufmnwuiwujttmiHmur 1 MILK is a Summer Health I Drink I - E 1 Specify Our Milk for Purity : I Wayne Dairy Products Co. f 1 S. 6th and A ots. Phone 5233 1 uiuiiiniuuuiiuimuMniuuuiiimuiuiHiinuiumiHiinMKiauuMiMiiiaiaiMu

i

Stop That Leak With Marvelseal

Liquid Roof Cement

1 Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. i

Prices Reduced!

Aug. 1st I

Brower Auto Sales Co. i

Phone 6019 I 21-23 South 7th Street I

Victor Adding Machines $100 BARTEL & R0HE 021 Main St.