Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 233, 30 September 1922 — Page 9
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
SPEED AND GRAVEL I WON'T MIX, WARNING GIVEN TO AUTOISTS
t "Speed and gravel don't mix, anyimore than white mule In the human tank is a safe bet for the control of !the gas in the gas tank," declares a
.recent safety bulletin issued by the fHoosier State Auto association. "Continual hammering on this subject of fresh gravel on the highways and the necessity for caution on the part of motor car drivers has had little apparent results in the elimination of highway accidents," the bulletin continues. "Almost every day we read in the papers of serious or perhaps fatal accidents in which the blame is placed on frsh gravel In the roadway. As a result it appears there is state-wide indignation over the gravel that interferes with the airplane speed of the speed lustful drivers." The Gravel Case "The Hoosier State Auto association seeks to advance the best interests of all automobile owners whether they are assisting in our work or not," the bulletin continues. "In this matter of .gravel It is believed that automobile .owners fail to realize the absolute necessity of getting more material on the roadways of the state. The only way to get gravel on the roads is to
put it on and do as good a job of
'spreading as possible, when that Is d6ne it is a case of motor vehicles
i driving through it to pack it down, rfor the cost of steam rollering the 'hundreds of miles of fresh material
would be prohibitive.
"Therefore, isn't it Just as well for atl of us to try and make the best of
an unpleasant situation and more par
ticularly cut down on our road speed whenever fresh gravel comes in sight?
Thirty miles an hour is too fast for
'loose grave. Anything is apt to hap
pen at any second. Even lo mies an
hour and second gear at that, is me-
! times too fast if the gravel Is real
loose or heavy. Must Use Discretion.
"The discretion that the old-time fmotto makers declared was the better ipart of valor should be applied by auto
mobile drivers at this season. Discre
tion and good judgment in proceeding
slowly will avert serious and fatal acidents. The mounting list of road
way tragedies in Indiana may well be charged to poor judgment on the part
of drivers who hit loose gravel with
out materially essening the speed of
the vehicle.
."Ye have suggested that road su
pervisors erect a red flag or other warning device some distance away from freshly applied gravel. This es
pecially would be effective at curves
Some of the counties are acting on this suggestion and it is urged that all others should do so. Alread suits are being contemplated against certain counties becauseof fatalities due, it Is
alleeed, to fresh gravel.
"There is just one good rule: Go low, play safe, take no chances and
you wil get there al in or 3 piece.
Joe Woods and daughters Wanda and Betty Jane, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark and children Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Teeters and baby son, Virgel Max, attended the Teeter's reunion near Belle fontaine, Sunday The fifty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth of Fountain City, was celebrated at Fountain Park.
Fountain City, Sunday. Those who
were present from Spartanburg were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. John Ciist and son Russell, Mrs. Althear Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Middleton and daughters, Ruth and Christina, Mr. and MrsOra Cheno
weth, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and Don
ald and George Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jefferis and son Carl, Mr. ani
Mrs. Homer Jefferis and Mrs. Belle
Cloyd of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of Eldorado, Ohio, and Mrs. Doctor Charles Baker and son,
Lynn, of West Milton, Ohio, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs! Orville Auker-
man and sons, Myron and Ralph....
Mrs. Retta Moore of Winchester spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Althear
Crist Mr. and Mrs. James Auker-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Picken
of New Madison spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Aukermaa and son3 Mrs. Hugh Jackson of Un
ion City. Mrs. Ruby Loehr and little
son, Dallas, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Austin of Winchester, were1
calling on Mrs. Rae Clark Sunday.
The freshman clas3 of Spartanburg
high school had a marshmallow toast
in Russell Shaw's woods south of town
Friday night The senior girls ot
the K. O. D. S. club held a picnic at
the fountain, east of town, Friday
evening. .Miss Nellie Mote, of Indi
anapolis, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oil Mote, nortu of here Mr. and Mrs. John Hough celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their beautiful country
home north of Spartanburg where Mr.
Hough has lived for 74 years. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re
ceived from friends and children. Dinner was served at the noon hour to tho
following: Mr. and Mrs. Noral Anderson and daughters Opal and Kathereen and son Carl Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hough and daughters, Frances and Janice Ellen, and sons Hubert and John, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chenoweth and daugh
ters, Madge, Josie, Esther, Christina and Maurlne, sons, Clyde and Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hough and
daughter Mary Idela, Mrs. Cenna Ten dall and Mr. Frank Calley.
Suburb
an
SPARTANBURG, Ind-. Mr. and Mr.!
Paul Hunt and children, Irene and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fudge of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with
Ollie Lewis and daughter Grace..,
Mrs. Angie Peele, of Lynn, 13 visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Spar
tanburg Mr. and Mrs. John Corno
and children of Winchester, and Mrs
NURSE WILL EXAMINE HAGERSTOWN CHILDREN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept 30 Physical examination of children of pre-school age will be held at the First M E. church here on Oct 6, by Mis3 Katherlne Daub, registered nurse, of Richmond. The examination will be held from 9:30 o'clock to 4 o'clock. - Miss Daub will be assisted In, the examination ' by the following local physicians: Dr. C. A. Marsh, Dr. R. B. Ramsey and Dr. O. P Worley Mrs
A. R. Jones 13 chairman of the com
mittee on general arrangements.
The examination here is a Dart of
the general program in this county of
me Wayne county chapter of the
American Red Cross. Examinations have been held at Cambridge City and Fountain Citv trmsj far onrl anrtVifT-
planned to hi held at Economy on Oct. 12. Miss Daub will be assisted at Economy by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union there, which is
making all preliminary arrangements
Mrs. Emma Hiatt is chairman of the
committee in charge of this work.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groce at
their farm home west of Quakertown
....Mrs. Finley Hughes and son Paul
or Locust Lane farm near here at tended the Groce public sale.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. George Hubbell and children near here were
guests yesterday of Ralph Fair and family, north of Conner sville Mrs. Anna Brookbank here entertained at
dinner Monday in honor of Dr. Roscoe
Brookbank, of Richmond, Va. Alfred Hubbell, Miss Elmyra Osborne, Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank of Liberty wers the guests. .. .The Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church ot Dunlapsville will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Willie E. Crawford in Liberty, Oct 12 Mrs. Carrie Hubbe'l and children, Mrs. Ethel Hubbell and daughter Carol, Mrs. Anna Brookbank
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mrs
Pickles, of Montozoma. 111., left for her
home Wednesday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Kay and baby
son, who will remain for a visit
..John Rawlins and son, Darrell were greeting friends in College Cornel, Wednesday.... .Miss Hazel Miller is the guest of Mrs. John Beard, of near College Corner, Ohio, this week The body of Mr. Sanford,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Sanford, of Peru, Ind., arrived here Wednesday, and was taken to the home of Mrs. John Beard, from which the funeral services were held Miss Jean Clark, Mrs. Will
Haworth and Mrs. Mary Keelor were Richmond visitors Wednesday Mr. Boring and family moved Thursday j and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue moved into Mr. Boring's house Mr. and Mrs. Lou Schmidt entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Joseph Walter and family. Miss Jean Clark, Mrs. Mary Keelor, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Williamson and son Clark, of thi.place and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rothermel and Mr. and, Mrs. Capus, of Oxford, Ohio.. .Mrs. Harry Conner came
Tuesday evening from Richmond for; a visit with relatives.. .Mrs. Ida Toole
and babies spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Zella Williamson. .... Little
Miss Marjorie Benner of College Corner, was the guest of Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter, Susie, Tuesday.
Mrs. Aaron Napier of Newcastle, came Tuesday evening, for a visit
with relatives John Paddock was
greeting friends in Cottage Grove Tuesday afternoon.. .Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson called on Miss Veda Miller Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Pickles, of Montozoma. 111., and Mrs. Gordon Kay spent Monday afternoon in College Corner, Ohio.. .MrT and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con: ner and daughter Elizabeth Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and daughters, Cleo and Freda, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cam Mil
ler, in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson spent Monday nigh a
in Oolleee Corner Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers called on Mr. and Mrs
Roy Meyers Tuesday night Alvey Beach has typhoid fever Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Sunday at
ternoon in Hamilton, Ohio Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Myers dined with Mr.
and Mrs. Calie Hoke in College Corner. Ohio Mrs. Charles Meyers
spent Thursday evening with Mrs
Omar Miller and daughter Verda ' Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue took supper Thursday with Omar Miller and family Miss Edith Keelor called on Miss Verda Miller Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swaiu were greeting friends at this place Thursday afternoon Mrs. Saraa
Keelor left for a visit with Elwood Logue and family, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter, Susie.. .Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner attended Mr.Sanford's funeral at College Corner, Thursday afternoon. . ...Mr; and Mrs. Dan Delong and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Mrs. Omar Miller spent Thursday afterjio"" ".-?! Mips v-rvnop Nartier
Called by Death
. FRANK BROWN . GREENVILLE, . Ohio, Sept. 30. Frank Brown, 83 years old, old resident of Gettysburg, died at his home in that village Friday, of old age, and a complication of diseases. The deceased was born in Frederick county, Maryland,. He was a devout member of the Gettysburg M. E. church, and is survived by an aged widow, one son and one daughter. Funeral services will be held at the Gettysburg M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Reinbarth, pas. tor, officiating. Interment In Greenville cemetery. MRS. MARY A. AUKERMAN GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept 30. Mrs. Mary A. Aukerman, who resides just outside of Palestine, in Liberty township, died Friday of old age and a complication of diseases. Mrs. Aukerman was born near Greenville and Is survived by one son. Funeral services Sunday afternoon in Palestine Universalist church, at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Palestine cemetery.
MARY ELLEN STEPHENSON
GREENVILLE, Ohio. Sept. 30.
Mary Ellen Stephenson, a native of Darke county, whose husband died several years ago, died at the home.o: Mrs. Jennie Carr, who resides just outside the corporation limits, Thursday night. She is survived by two sons, Earl
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Mrs.Gordon Kay and Mrs. Pickles, of
Montozoma, 111. called on Mrs. Charles Meyers Monday afternoon Miss
Edith Keelor spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Roberts
Mrs. George Shirkey spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirkey Mrs. Greyson Gardner and baby son, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, at
tms writing.
Stephenson of Indianapolis, Ind and Charles Stephenson, who resides in Oklahoma. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. W. E. TflEFFINGER NEW HOPE, Ohio, Sept. 30. Funeral services for W. E. Tref finger, 67 years old, who died at his home here Friday, will be held at the New Hope United Brethren church at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Death was caused
by heart disease. Burial will be in the
Eastbn cemetery, the Rev. Fryman officiating. Survivors are his widow,
Catherine, and three children. Dr. Cassey Treffinger. of Eaton, Mrs. Bertha
Lawrence, of Fairhaven, and Mrs. Fan
nie Rousch, of Stone Creek.
MRS. LIZZIE WATT
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 30. Friends
here have been advised of the death
of Mrs. Lizzie Watt which took place
the first of this week in San Francisco,
Calif. Mrs. Watt taught in the. Eaton
schools 50 years ago. She had lived
in San Francisco many years. She
was about 90 years old. A son, Rollo
Watt, survives her.
MRS. W. A. CAMPBELL
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 30. Mrs. W. A. Campbell, wife of Dr. W. A. Campbell and a native of Preble county, died
recently at her home in Colorado Springs, Colo She was born and rear
ed on a farm near Eaton and raa a daughter of Moses Surface. She was
Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, by stimulating to normal action the
excretory ducts and glands of the body, purifies and enriches the blood. There is no medicine known which
benefits such a large number of physi
cal ailments as an effective and thor
ough-going "alterative." : Pure blood invariably - means good health, and
wards off disease. Try this one. It
is for sale at all drug stores. Adver
tisement ' - - .
an aunt of Mra. C-A,-Paddack.-resid-; Ing near Eaton. Mrs. Campbell and
her husband had lived in ; Colorado Springs the last 30 years. A daughter.' the wife of Dr. Homer Moses,- formerly of Eaton, and a son, -W. A. Campbell. Jr.. of Baltimore, MA, and -her Jiusband survive her. -
MRS. FRED WITTER - EATON. Ohio. SeDt. 30. Following
her death Tuesday night at Gratis, fu-
neral and burial of Mrs. Fred Witters,
78 years old. . took place - Saturday.
morning fro mthe Gratis . Methodist church. Surviving her are her nus-. band, a son and three daughters.
NEW METHODS OF
REDUCING FAX
A news item from abroad inform us that tna American method of producing
a lim. trim flrur Is meeting with as
tonlshini success. This system, whlca has made such a wonderful impresstoa over there, must be the Marmola Pre-"" scription Tablet method of reducing: ratIt is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that wM reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising: or dieting;, or interference with one's meals u a mlgrhty importan-t and useful addition to civilisation's necessities. Just, such a catalogue of good results follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say- economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (mid in accordance wita thefamous Marmola Prescription) can be obtained of any drurtlat the world, over or from the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich., for one dollar a case, which Is a decidedly onomical price, considering: the number of tablets each case contains. They are harmless. Advertisement-
flDatiimmiiimniiinimiitmnniiiniraiinmmmHiiaimninMBliiMir I WE LOAN MONEY 1 Call, Write or Phone 1 PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST-1 1 MENTV COMPANY , ? 20 8. 8th St . , Phone 1727
COl'GIIS DISTURB SCHOOL WOHK School teachers should Rive the same advice to children who have coughs as this-Florida teacher. "I recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used." writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates -ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
IX AT KkTinv
SUNDAY Cart Letcmmle
OfTe
HSr to Earth"
-
Conflict-Plunder
M
ystery
Thrills you haven't known since childhood's first glimpse into the realms of adventure and romance. Strong men their ruthless battle for gold and a courageous, girl. The adventure and romance picture that comes once in a lifetime.
from re Sfc Eve.FV5 story StippwTonuby ,ttv J Nifig
A horsethief and the hero of as an enthralling yarn of the old west as ever flashed on the screen.
1 W93ra mw
1 I ,
The arrest the escape the desert hiding place the girl 4,he big surprise. A six-act western full of the action of the old wrest. A Universal Jewel! Production.
tl
-With It-
: AL ST. JOHN f in a roaring Sunshine comedy. :THE BOOK AGENT" Good Music - - Admission, 10 cents and 20 cents
WITH
HELEHE CRADWIGCand RICHARD DIX ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUTTALE OF ADVENTURE BY
The mystery of strange ships that slip from civilized ports into fascinating, far-off adventure. The thrill of human destiny quaffed in a cup of drugged wine, of frail life trapped in a suffocating ship's prison, of hazardous existence dangling from the dizzy edge of a perilous precipice.
The gentle calm of Fortune's happy ending to her amazing play of puppets. The tender love of a strong man for a courageous girl.
. SOME OF THE BIG SCENES The burning of the pirate ship ! The battle between the pirates and sailors! Wonderful scenes of the ocean! South Sea Islands! The fascinating story of a modern treasure hunt, with love and thrills enough to please the smallest boy or the most particular lady.
It's the kind of a play that transports you, body and soul, to the magic Spanish Main. And "With It , HAROLD LLOYD in a Big, New Laugh-Creator 'TEN SECONDS" Thirty Minutes of RoUicking Comedy A Double-Feature Program That You Can't Beat PALACE
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
fv
One Solid Week Starting Sunday
One Solid : Sunday
" . ... ;. : I Mb GRIFkrH '
PRESENTS the SWEETEST LOVE STORY OF WORLD HISTORY
3
1
-With-
Lillian anB Dorothy Gish The Dynamic Upheavals . of the French Revolution, woven togeth- . er by the .sweetest, tenderest, yet most adventurous love story of all history. ; The love story of two orphan sisters. " : :
Time of Shows 2:00 4:20 6:40 9:00
Admission Prices Adults ........40 cents Children 10 cents
A PICTURE YOU SHOULD SEE AT A PRICE YOU CAN PAY
y j )-
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