Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 14, 16 January 1923 — Page 3

ORDINANCE PROPOSES $88,000 LIGHT PLANT IMPROVEMENTS MADE

An ordinance Monday night -was Introduced to council, appropriating $88,000 from the general fund of the municipal electric light and power plant for the purchase and installation of Improvements, and additions to the plant. The proposed new equipment and Improvements In part include, one main switch board, Installed complete, except, oil circuit breakers, oil circuit breakers installed complete for indoor switching station. One building, complete, is proposed to house the oil circuit breakers. The present generator voltage regulator would be exchanged for one of proper capacity. Other equipment includes, one 75-light arc lamp rectifier set and panels installed, outdoor Bub-station Installed complete including necessary metal frame work, oil switches, disconnecting switches, lightning arresters, etc., one auto transformer, voltage og 2,300 to 4.100-2,000 K. V. A., changing present 13,200-volt transformers to outdoor typeall necessary cables, conduits, concrete work- to place outgoing lines under ground from the plant to a point near the intersection of North Second and A streets, also from the plant to a point west of the river bank. The board of works approved the improvements, additions anl better, merits for the light plant as re com-; mended by D. C. Hess, superintendent. To Try Out Cars. j Communication has been received by Mayor Handley from the Terre Haute, j Indianapolis and Eastern traction com-j pany, that two or three one-man street j car?-, will be tried out on the West Richmond and Fairview runs. If the patronage is sufficient, the cars will be left on the lines, but the company stated that they could not allow the extra expense unless the service was .needed. The ordinance permitting freight cars of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern traction company to pass nr Main street between the hours of 11 o'clock r. m. and 4 o'clock a. m., was adopted by council by a vote of eight to three. An ordinance was passed whereby the sum of $500 would bo paid for the purchase of property at the northeast corner of South Ninth and E streets for the purpose of improving the jog, which is considcreJ quite dangerous. Zoning Ordinance. The city planning and zoning ordinance was referred to the ordinance committee to be considered at a joint se.-sion of council with Li. V. Sheridan, an expert on this system. Several complaints were made regarding the parking of automobiles in front of places cf business. Several merchant. desire to keep the space in front of their places of business, clear fo that drays may drive up and unload the merchandise for the firm. This matter was referred to the police department on recommendation of the mayor. Annual reports of the health department, park superintendent, and the street department, were read at Monday's session and approved by the members of council. Called by Death CHARLES W. GRIFFIN TVUSHVILLE, Ind.,Jan. 16. Funeral services for Charles V. Griffin, newly elected trustee of Ruch county township, who was killed on a rail crossing at Dunreith Saturday, were held at Shiloh church, two miles north of Mays, at 1:30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Members of the county board of education, the county school superintendent, attendance officer, and the auditor attended the funeral in a body The board of education composed of t he trustees, became Democratic last election by a narrow margin by the c hoic e, of Mr. Griffin, "who was a Dem ocrat. The officials who will fill the vacancy are all Republican. The de ceased was killed when he drove his auto head-on into a freight train that was crossing the road. A pet dog rid lug on the running board was uninjured. EDWARD JACKSON CONNERSYILLE, Ind., Jan. 1C Funeral services for Edward Jackson, who died Saturday evening from injuries received in a railroad crossing accident, will be held in London, Ky, where the body was taken Monday afternoon. Mr. Jackson did not recover consciousness after ilia accident. Austin Cosand of Newcastle, his broUicr-in-law, who also was in the automobile, is still in the hospital hut will recover. GEORGE P. HICKMAN Eaton, Ohio. Jan. 6. Funeral services for Georgo Pierce Hickman, 67 years eld, carpenter, who died Sunday morning in his home here, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in his late home, by the Rev. V. E. Busier, of the Methodist church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving him are his widow- and one daughter. ORVILLE RAY SHIVERDECKER EATON, Ohio. Jan. 16. Funeral services for Orviile Hay Shiverdecker, six weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiverdecker, who died Sun-

!el health Keep health Feel fine &y eating Kellogg's Bran regularly!

Constipation and tho toxic poisonings that come from it, not only take tho enthusiasm out of life, making you depressed and physically and mentally dull but tlify head you into diseases 6uch as Bright 's, diabetes, rheumatism, etc. You cau actually rid yourself of these dangers if you will EAT KELLOGG BRAN SECULARLY I at least two tablcspoonfuls daily; in chronic cases with every meal! Kellogg "s Bran is nature's most wonderful food. It is scientifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from constipation and it will do that as no other food can! Don't take a chancoof "getting awav" with constipation IT WILL GET YOU1 Don't ruin your health with pills and catharticsthey are as dangerous as constipation itself and give but temporary relief, at the very bestl

HOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS 25 c0 OFF

803 Mam Street

THE

Boosters in Farm Bureau Membership Drive

- i 'v J I ' A' s , 1

f 1 George Kuhiman Boston Chairman Clarence Harris Jefferson Chairman Various township chairmen ot the Farm' Federation Bureau are assisting in the membership drive which is now being made. They hope to add many members before the drive is over. Suburb an GREEN'S FORK., led Lewis Bond entertained at a radio concert Wednesday evening, the following guests: Miss Katharine 1'usey, Miss Isabelle Kienzle, Miss Helen Roller, Miss Irene Weber, Miss Lucile Steers, Prof. C. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bond The Helping Hand class' of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Martindale Thursday evening. After the devotional and social hour, refreshments were served to Mrs. Lula Smith, Miss Florence Boyd, Mrs. Mary Roller, Mrs. Clarice Bradbury. Mrs. Carrie Hatfield, Mrs. Mary Rich, Mrs. Nan Bond, Mrs. Laura. Stigleman, Mrs. James Hizer, Mrs. Merritt Nicholson, Mrs. Leitia Rajers, Mrs. Bessie Gause. Mrs. Martha Smith, Miss Margaret Gause, Mr. Rich and E. S. Martindale, COTTAGE GROVE, Ind Mrs. Hernie Bowing returned home Thursday eveninsr after a. few days' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Widan and family at Oxford, Ohio Miss Fay Bowing was the guest of Mr. Williams and family of near College corner, last Tuesday The Salem Misionarv society met with Mrs. Laura Logue Ohio, Thursdap The Salem MissionThursday afternon to sew for Miss Huddleston. Those present were Mrs. Alpha Gardner. Mrs. Mary Albert. Miss Ethel Colfn. Mrs. Amanda Paddock, Mrs. Kni:nn Sanford, Mrs. Lucy Finch, Miss Margaret Finch, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Andie Harlan and Mrs. Laura Logue. Two dresses were made for Alvina. . . .Mrs. Gordon Kav and son John left Thursday for Montezoma, 111., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pickles. Mrs. Alice Logue returned home on Wednesday after a few days' visit with Robert Toole and family. . .Mrs. Ellen Rucker and Mrs. Ilda Toole and sons Cloyd and Myron. Mrs. Zella Williamson and daughters. Cleo and Freda, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain spent. Wednesday afternoon with Omer Miller and family Mrs. Mary Albert and Mrs. Edward Gardner Vpf nt Wednesday with Mrs. Sam Caldwell Mrs. Alice Logue and Mrs. Ilda Toole and son, Myron and Cloyd, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Napier Mrs. Elmer Gibson spent Wednesday afternoonj in College Corner, Ohio Mrs. Ilda Toole snd sons, Cloyd and Myron, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Zella Williamson. Een Hyde entertained at hi3 home day morning in the family home, one mile east of Eaton, on the Dayton pike, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the home by the Rev. Samuel Leedy. Burial was at New Lexington, Prebie county. Surviving .are the parents and a brother and sister. "What you should do for your family and for yourself is to serve Kellogg 's Bran every day, in any one of several attractive ways, and light constipation as you havo never fought it beforel AND YOU WILL. WIN. In the first place, Kellogg 's Bran is delicious in its nut-like flavor, adding greatly to any cereal with which it is used. Eat bran as a cereal with hot milk, or mix it with hot cereal before serving. Another method is to cook Kellogg 's Bran with cereal. In each case add two tablespoonfula of bran for each person. A popular way is to sprinkle bran on hot or cold cereal. Bran makes wonderful bakery products. Recipes are printed on every, package. Kellogg 'a Bran is served in leading hotels, restaurants and clubs. It ia sold by all grocers.

I ' 1

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

v. 1

E. J. Reynolds Center Chairman Thursday evening, Sam Caldwell. John Holland, Aaron Gardner, John Ewing, Jene Lewis, Harry Sanford, Willis Sanford, and several others. There were 16 persons present. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibeon spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller and family Mr. and Mrs Sam Caldwell entertained with an oyster supper Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Caldwell's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins and children, Helen, Everett, George and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Hollia Maxwell and children, James, Marcella and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paddock and son Merle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurston and son Gilbert.... Mrs. Cambs called on Mrs. Alice Logue Thursday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and children spent Thursday evening with Robert Toole and family Mrs. Jane Lewis entertained Thursday evening, Mrs. John Ewing, Mrs. Harry Sanford, Mrs. Willis Sanford, Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Mrs. Albert Johnson imd daughter Fay, and Mrs. John Holland. F;e6 "Trial Bottle Tryitfirst.prcve the way to restore Toti are rieht to b lr.nMcai in .rj to any preparation offered to restore gray hair. So many can't do the work sa many only further disfigure your hair. A trial on one lock of hair Is your safeguard, and this I offer free. Accept this offer and prove for yourself that your gray hair caa be restored safely, easily and urely. I perfected my Restorer many years go to bring back the original color to my own gray halr.and since, hundreds of thousands of gray haired people have used it. It is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as v.ater and as pleasant to use. No preisy sediment, nothing to wash or rub ofT. Restored color even and natural in all lights. Results just as satisfactory when hair has been bleached or otherwise discolored. r MAIL COUPON TODAY Rend today for the special patented Free Trial packce, whkh contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and full instructions for makinsr the convincing "single lock" test. Indicate color of hair with X. ix poaiible enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. FUtsm print your nam and addrm "t MARY T. GOLDMAN I 56A Goldman Bldg., St, Paul, Minn. I Outfit. X shows color of hair. Black dark I brown medium brown auburn (dark (red, lieht brown light auburn (light j red) blonde J Nam -T,.-T,.,T I Srf City - f CHEVROLET Four - Ninety TOURING $195.00 Down Balance ?34.61 per month W. E. Steinhart Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 Laxative Cold Tablets For relief of Colds, La Grippe, Headache, etc. These are our own tablets we recommend their use. QUIGLEY'S 4th and Main Sts. and 8 Why Not Save 20 to 30 Per Cent on Your New Spring Rugs? This can be done if you buy your new Rugs now, during our Big January Sale.

V " 1 1

SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

MEXICO EXPECTING TO SEE "DRY" BILL OFFERED NEXT MAY (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16. The 'Vets" are breating a trifle easier, now that ,it is impossible for a "bone dry" bill ito be considered by the present reg ular session of congress which adtnere was sman tear mat 6ucn a measure would pass the lower house, it was expected in many quarters that the "dry" element, receiving inspiration from certain high government of fie Faust Ballet Faust Ballet

! A" 1 t i . al s f 1 1 U-rT7 , I .Pas ; . . )

I Rji'i'i j' i'rt i I ' " . - IMrlB i Sf ijtjfxt ill Not only the best I ! but the newest in music

Special issue of Victor Records out tomorrow

Thru' the Night Waltz Red Moon Waltz

-IU4 KrtTTrt VOCl'

Important Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. "Victor Talking" Machine Company, Camden,New Jersey

W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company 1 It's Priced Lower at i ? 17-19-21 South 7th I fumiiiriinnittiiiiHTfiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiina nintiiuifiitnimmiimilnutiitilllitiHiiliiiriiitiitniMiMnriiiiinittiiiiiiiifititiiiuH SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS 1 1 3 Interest I 2 DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 1 "The Home For Savla23" I imnHmmmitumnuLMiuuM MHUiimiiiiMiiiiNiiiiiiiiiuniiuimiimnit The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank

zuumna

IND., TUESDAY, JAN, 16, 1923.

ials, would attempt to have such a bill at least brought up for discussion. But other legislation intervened, and a new liquor law was forgotten. It is now considered likely that when congress meets in regular session next May, a prohibition bill will be introduced and the various organizations in the republic dealing with the manufacture and Bale of intoxicants are already conducting a vigorous campaign to counteract the "dry" propaganda. A "bone dry" Mexico is not general ly considered here a3 even a remote possibility, but it is believed that drastic regulation of the low cantinas will be undertaken. These resorts are frequented by the poor classes, who obtain a murderous drink known as pulque for a few cents a quart. Pulee has frequently been described---? me

Special issues of Victor Records serve to illustrate the extent of the service performed by the Victrola and Victor Records. Not only are Victor products and Victor processes supreme in the great art music of the world, but in music which follows the popular vogue and is of timely appeal there is a clearness of tone production, a brilliance and a finish which are obtainable from no other such sources. In all cases however it is well to realize that the nearest approach to perfection is possible only when Victor Records are played on Victrola instruments.

Music, Cleopatra and tht Golden Cup Music, Dance of Cleopatra and Her Slaves

When Hearts are Young Fox Trot Journey's EndFox Trot

Lost (A Wonderful Girl) Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra Where the Bamboo Babies Grow Fox Trot The Virginians My Buddy Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra When Winter Comes Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra

-a- tm ma imm mmm Rm;tlMUIj.ttlUIMrilltH'.in:M!UtnillttIltU!IIItrltlltltliintl ltIMI!linjf IMMf HttltHH ' mw. mmtmm ihm. m JT ifSY S O S 1 IIome Made Bread 1 Lb. . LOTIIES O Lof 9c at ! No More No Less t TRACY'S 912 MAIN 1 " itininilllHItlllltMllHIIIUMIIIIMlllHllhMHMIIIlliriimillllllimilHniHHIIHBniitllil hmbhmmmBbbihBhhmm.. Cil A F 1 FOR QUICK LOANS - DILIGENCE is VWXJL see the mother of nffTnrn nnnc r :; prudential loan a invest-; , I 1 ,., MATHER BROS. Co. :: ment company good fortune ou U 8 8th st Phone 1727 : iind that a little dill- ! J gence in reading the pwww! J-B-C Classified Jds !i: It's Not Too Late To Join : i Kill bring qood for- ji; Our Xmas Club : I Hirsch's January Clear- I ' your way. First National Bank ance Sale Now on j Southwest Corner Ninth and Main ; mCC D "W " Raid, Them ' A" c,othina Great,y Reduced Today! The Store of Service HIRSCH'S A w 718 Main St. CoPyrlght I KcyroVTQy Cash Price Credit Store

"curse of Mexico," andlegislation to restrict its gale is regarded as necessary.

WOMAN HEADS GRAND JURY BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 16. For the first time In the history of Lawrence county a woman heads the erand jury as the name of Mrs. Hattie Bell, wife KIDNEY TROIBLK CAUSES I.AMEXESS A lameness follower! ane for some time, and I f-lt that it wan caused from kidney trouble. One bottle of Kolev Kidney Pills had the desired effect." writes H. B. Arbuckle. Fouth Barre. Vermont. Backache, rlieuipatism, dull headache, too frequent or burning- urination are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder trouble. Disordered kidneys require prompt treatment Neglect causes serious complications. . Foley Kidney Pills (five quick relief. A. O. I-uken Pruir Co.. 62S-62S Main St. Ad-

Victor Symphony Orchestra

Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra

The Serenaders The Serenaders

RGG. U.S. PAT orr.

PAGE THREE

of John Bell, was the first name to be drawn by the committee empannellng the grand and petit Juries for the next six weeks, beginning Monday. 8-Day Tambour Clocks In Mahogany finish. Hour and: half hour strike $12.25 and up O. E. Dickinson 523 Main St 35719 1 2-inch $1.25 189S5 10-inch 75c 18986 10-inch 75c 18995 10-inch 75c 18996 10-inch 75c