Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 250, 20 October 1922 — Page 3

4h

KNAPP BILL WOULD GIVE LICENSE FUND

FOR COUNTY ROADS

Prevent Baldness Baldness can be prevented easier than cured. Stop falling hair and dandruff by using Parisian Sage; best for the hair. It's inexpensive at A. G. Luken Drug Co. and money back if not satisfied. Advertisement.

CHEVROLET

Tour Ninety TOURING

$193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month, E. V. Stefcihart Co. Oth A Sailor Sts. Phone 2953

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922.

Called by Death

JOHN MACY ECONOMY, Ind., Oct., 20 Funeral services for John Macy, whose death occurred Wednesday at his home in

uauon townsnip, were held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the

Friends church in Economy. Burial

was at Hagerstown. The Rev. Lewis T. Jones, pastor of the South Eighth street Friends church, this city, officiated. In addition to many relatives and friends who were in attendance at the services, there were a number

or. civu war veterans, among them several survivors of the Sixty-ninth Indiana infantry, with which Mr. Macy served during the Civil war. George Mosey, Eaton Boy,

Being Sought By Parents EATON, Ohio, Oct 20 George Mo-

io years oia, son of C. F. Mosey, proprietor of the Fair

store, left home last Monday evening unannounced, and has not yet returned. Effort is being made to lo

cate mm. a mend of his here has received a postcard from him post-

maricea Cleveland. He has "an aunt living near Niagara Falls, New York, and it is thought be: probably will

mane nis way to ner home. He i3 thought to have had only a small amount of money when he left home.

JAMES P. WITT HANNA'S CREEK, fnd., Oct 20. James P. Witt, 66 years old, died at his home south of Liberty of heart dis-

trir.rDCTnnniT t . . I ease early Friday moraine. He is anr-

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pay 10 me various counties at least M"" Lloyd; one daughter, Ida, all of ialf ff tVlA u.l T 1 .j . t .

v.', . -o"wiea unaer me wnom live at Home, and two brothers, state automobile HcpriK tax tn .,ori I . .

for the maintenanc-7 nf Tnnt, ,Xn: Morton ran. ne liberty.

not under the iurfsdietion th ,t.Q Funeral arrangements have not been

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Introduced at the forthcoming session of the legislature by Rep, James M.

n-napp, 01 nagerstown. - At the last

session or tne legislature Mr. Knatm

introduced a bill anthnririncr tha en

tire .automobile license tax collections

oe paia to tne counties for the main tenance of their roads but it was de feated.

W. O. Jones. COTnmiRKinnpr of Mo-Ti.

ways for Wayne county, also a resident of Haeerstnwn la an tn

an equal distribution of the automobile

iax Deiween tne state and the counties. He believes it is unfair tn tha

that they be required to maintain their highway systems by special tax levies. He mentions the fact that if the coun

ties received a share of the automobile tax it would be possible for all of them to reduce their road levies. May Provoke Discussion. Tbe Knapp bill probably will result in a thorough discussion of the state's experiment in highway management It is understood that many members of the legislature believe a mistake was made by enacting a law authorizing the state highway commission to take over the control of unimproved roads as well as hard surface roads. Reports show, it i3 said, that roads which are not permanently improved and are under the control of the state have not been kept in a satisfactory state or repair, and. at the same time, the maintenance cost has been excessive. . . The average cost of maintenance of state roads has been $1,250 per mile, compared with an average cost of $210 per mile for the maintenance of county roads. ' Expects Reduction. Last year it cost Wayne county $213 per mile to maintain the 240 miles of road under the control of the county. This year, Mr. Jons estimates, the cost will be reduced to $180, which is said to be the lowest maintenance cost in the state. And the roads over which Mr. Jones has supervision are constantly being repaired, and compare favorably with the best non-per-manently improved highways in Indiana. There are 48 miles of roads in Wayne county which are under the jurisdiction of the state highway comini;?ion, 23 miles being hard surface highways. The greater part of the slate's 25 miles of gravel roads in Wayne county are not kept in a satisfactory state of repair, judging from complaints made by property owners along such roads. Carry Heavy Traffic Two of Wayne county's gravel roads which are maintained by the state carry almost as heavy traffic as the hard-surfaced National road, yet the state commission has not yet considered their permanent improvement. The roads in question are the Liberty pike and the part of the Fountain City pike between Chester and Fountain City. The two years the Liberty pike has been under the control of the state only a little gravel has been put upon it, near Richmond, and what graveling has been done has been along the side of the roadway, resulting in it being quickly thrown off the road by vehicles and leaving no center crown to preserve the road in winter. when good drainage is essential. The Fountain City pike, residents of northern Wayne county complain, can never be kept in a proper state of repair until a hard surface has been placed upon it. In the winter, they say, the road is frequently impassable, resulting in vehicles detouring to county roads, wearing them down almost as fast as the county repairs them. It is Mr. Knapp's opinion that the vast difference between the maintenance costs of state roads and county

WAYNE DELEGATION

GOES TO CONFERENCE Representatives of the Wayne county young people's division of. the state Sunday school association, about 20 in number, made the trip to Crawfordsville Friday where the state body is holding its annual conference. About 14 of the Wayne county delegation left Friday morning and the remainder Friday afternoon. R Harrison Scott, representative of the city association, was unable to make the trip and his place was taken by E. B. Harrison. A concerted effort will be made by a

roads is sufficient argument to return all unimproved roads now lintW th

Jurisdiction of the state to the control of the counties.

The Wayne county road' maintenance system is regarded ahnnt the,

best in Indiana, and it has been an

important iactor in reducing the county's road upkeep expense to the lowest figure in the state Th

highway department operates three

trucks and a portable loading and screening plant. It also has made provision for the dipping of gravel in various localities where the material can be obtained cheaply. The road maintenance system used in Wayne county was recently adopted by Mar

ion county.

Have You Piles? Dr. Leonhardt's- HEM-ROID will relieve any form of Piles quick action in even old stubborn cases. No cutting no g-reasy salves a harmless tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertise nent.

Will .Miller, .of .New Madison, 0 haul heavy loads of crushed rock on Goodyear All-Weather Tread Solid Tires. A year of this hard service demonstrated that they gain time and save In repair bills by using these tractive, strong, resilient Goodyears.

Goodyear Truck Ttret are sold and serviced by the local Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer.

GOOD

For Sale by McCONAHA'S 418 Main St, Phone 1480

At Kennedy's

Size Makes No Difference!

Kuppen-heimer

SUITS

To Fit All Whether your measurements north and south, east and west exceed th avpraow

-vfc lifeV here you will find

ffi&l figure correctly. fllfylN With custom fit you -get MvJ' ' r"1 stTle. real fabric, and

-..-." t real workmanship.

We Invite l ou to See Our Line, of Boys' Suits

ana Overcoats

romr n ixnyrrnfo Marts mnet ilova .

number of organizations In the city to

Ming tne 1923 conference to Richmond. Telegrams of invitation will be sent to the conference by these organizations and. Mayor Handley will welcome the young people on behalf of the city in another Invitation, ell of which are to be showered on the conference Saturday. E. B. Harrison and Dr. F. A. Dressel, as representatives of the City Sunday School association, will deliver the formal invitation. The conference will begin Friday night and continues through Saturday and Sunday. " Arrangements have been made for caring for 1,000 delegates. Frank B. McKibben of South Bend, director of religious education of St Joseph county; Miss Benita Ferguson of Topeka, Kan., superintendent

PAGE THRKfl

of young people's work of Kansas; Sterling L. Williams of Kansas City, Mo, superintendent of young people's work of Missouri, and John L. Alexander, of Chicago, International superintendent . of young people's work, are among those scheduled to make addresses.

YEGGS TAKE $35 IN PENNIES GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Oct 20. A safe-cracking joke on the vault of the First National Bank of South Glens Falls last night netted the perpetrators only $35 in pennies. The burglars blew the outer door of he vault to

pieces, but were not able to penetrate

tne inner vault.

" . ' DANCE MUSIC " 1

Early In the Morning. 'lari?S Dixie Highway. Fox-Trots. f? JIf5C Ray Miller and His Or- I J',4 LiOr- -" V ' '7j chestra. A-3690 75c- f;W'SSojliT tfc TMU

1 iti wp r

Coal Black Mammy. Tempting. Fox-Trots. Eddie Elkins' Orchestra. A-3697 75c Hot Lips. I Love Yon, Sweet Angeline. From "Strut Miss Lizzie." Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and Hi Band. A-3676 75c Mary Ellen. Who'll Take My Place (When I'm Gone). FoxTrots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3695 75c Are You Playing Fair? Trick. Fox-Trots. Eddie Elkins' Orchestra. A-3688 75c

Don't Bring Me Poiies. State Street Bluea. FoxTrots. Frank Westphal and His Orchestra. A -3693 75e Suzanna. Waltz. Prince's Dance Orchestra. Wonderful You. Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestra. A-3689 75c Thru the Night Love's Lament. Waltzes. Prince's Dance Orchestra. A-3681 75c

POPULAR SONGS

IH Stand Beneath Your . Window To-night and Whistle. -Al Jolson,, When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues. Van and Schenck. A-3694 75c Oh I Is She Dumb? Susie. Eddie Cantor. A-3682 75c I'm Nobod-'s Gal. From "Strut Mios Lizzie." Sweet Man o' Mine. Dolly Kay. A-3692 75c My Honey's Lovin' Arms. I Wish I Knew (You Really Lved .Mie). Ray Miller's Novelty Orchestra acc. Frank Crumit. A-3699 75c

You Remind Me of My Mother. From "Little Nellie Kelly." ....... Charles Hart. Nellie Kelly, I Love You. Medley Waltz. Intro." The ' Voice in My Heart," from "Little Nellie Kelly." Prince's Dance Orchestra. A-3698 75c Call Me Back, Pal o' Mine. Leuris James. While the Years Roll By. Criterion Quartet. . A-3686 75c Sugar Blues. The Meanest Man in the World. (Milady's Blues) Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band. A-3696 7bc

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

I Loves You, Mister Coon. De Colored Barbecue. Harry C. Browne. A-3678 75c

Princeton Songs Medley No. 1 Princeton Songs Medley No. 2 Shannon Four. A-3691 75c

Kitten on the Keys. A Bunch of Keys. Piano Duets. Frank Banta and Jack Austin. A-3687 75c

The Blackbird. (Irish Song Ditnce). Medley of Irish Keels. Irish pipes, violin and piano trio. Ennis, Morrison and Muller.' A-3679 75c

Hawaiian Nightingale. Isle of Zorda. Xylophone Solo. A -3680

Waltz. Fox-Trot. Jess Libonati. 75c

SYMPHONY

Where My Caravan Has Rested. (Lohr) Soprano and Contralto Duet. Rosa and Carmela Ponselle. 80392 $1.50 Magic Flute "Possente . Numi" (Oh, Isis .and " Osiris) (Mozart) Nabucodonosor. "Del futuro nel bujo discerno' (The Future O'ercast I See) (Verdi) Bass Solos. J 08e Mardones. A-6220 $1.50 Scene de la Csarda No. 12 (Hubay) Violin Solo. Dud de Kerekjarto. 49899 $L50

La Gioconda. "Voce di Donna o d'Angelo." (Voice of Angel or Mortal). (Ponchielli) Contralto Solo. Jeanne Gordon. 80185 $1.00 Cradle Song. ( Brahms-Grainger) Spoon River. (American Folk Song) (MastersGrainger) Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. A-3685 $1.00 Sally in Our Alley. (Bridge) Cherry Ripe. (Bridge) London String Quartet. A-3677 $1.00

Al opens his bag of tricks! YOU know Al Jolson sure thing! Well, Al uncorks a new angle with his November new process Columbia Record. It's : "I'll Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistle." He does! This Jolsonitis sons lets us back to days when w all beat it to the church fair to get first crack at the grab-bag and the fish pond. Why? Just for a surprise ! That's the way Al hits you on this new round and the number fits him like a tailor-made. But at that you're only half done, for on the other side there's the popular Van and Schenck team warbling "When You and I Were Young, Maggie Blues" new, novel, peachy in the blue-streak line! Ask for Columbia new process Record A-3694. 75c. And go home happy! These new, Columbia Records are typical of the all-star Columbia Monthly Program that's out to-day each number flawlessly reproduced to give you melody unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. The new Columbia Records are Teady at Columbia Dealers, waiting to be played for you. Tear out the list now. Take it in and listen to . this delightful collection of latest selections.

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY . New f York

Columbia Graf onolas & Records sold Exclusively in Richmond at

rjTTsTCALLY

ft

everythin

OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE

PHONE 1655

Big Four Freight Train Derailed At Carthage CARTHAGE, Ind., Oct. 20. A northbound Big Four freight train was derailed, 13 cars leaving the track, tearing up 400 feet of track and tying up traffic aU day Thursday. Spread rails south of the town, and the fast speed of the train due to a slight down grade

j

Just north of the town, are Warned.'

The 13 cars were piled up in the front yard of a citizen living opposite the station, at 4:30 o'clock In that morning, hut neither h nor any member of his family heard 4he noise or knew anything of tne wreck until they arose, Shamanism is the religion of thi Eskimos of North America.

Dress up the Family at the When Store IF you want to dress up yourself or your family in the latest styles in clothes of quality at prices that are lowest visit the When Store. Our Buyers in New York have brought here for your selection the largest and finest varieties of the latest fashions for men, women and children. Our prices are lowest because we buy in great quantities for our big chain of stores. And rememDer,youcan"charge"yourpurchase just as you can at department stores and arrange to make divided payments as you receive your income. Special fwatQT(ty(mIy 2 Pants SUIT or OVERCOAT

2 Pants Meis Suits ? O'coats $ig.5o $ 19.50

Values like thee str very rare and will not last long. Come early Saturday and select yonr next two pants suit, for $19.50. They're actually worth up to $30.00.

These overcoats are worth twice their price. We offer them for $19.50 so that you can get acquainted with the remarkable values to be had at the When Store.

Other Men's Suits and Overcoats, $24.50 up Men's Raincoats, Hats and Caps Boy's Suits and Mackinaws, $4.75 up

Ws offer yon the privilege of paying for your clothes as you wear theax. There is no extra cost for making divided payments. It is part of the service we render to always satisfy

our patrons.

Ladies' Coats & Dresses $9.95 up

Fur Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses,

Millinery Ladies and misses win find hers for their selection complete assortments of tbe newest creations of the season. No matter what she desires In smart wearables it is here In aU the prevailing fabrics, colors and models that the weU dressed are wearing. Girl's Coats

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"Not only different but better" X. 712 MAIN STREET 1

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803 Main Street