Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 32, 6 February 1923 — Page 7
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COUNCIL AUTHORIZES $88,000 EQUIPMENT FOR CITY LIGHT PLANT An ordinance providing an $88,000 expenditure for new equipment for the municipal light, heat and power plant was passed Monday night by the city council. The ordinance was brought before council on the recommendation of the board of works and Superintendent D. C. Hess, of the light plant. Second and third readings were made at Monday night's session of council. Mr. Hess sought quick action on the ordinance in order that he might ; be prepared for the receipt of bids
' for the equipment on Feb. 15. The superintendent also stated that the
improvements at the plant should be installed as soon as possible, and thus avoid the lightning season which comes within the next few months Will Reduce Danger. According to Superintendent Hess the plant has been in dire need of the new improvements for some time. Oil switches and an outside concrete structure are needed. Councilman Frank Benn pointed out that it would be far wiser to make the improvements at the plant now than to spend a larger sum if an accident should occur. It is understood that with the addition of the new equipment, the major portion of danger will be done away with. An ordinance for the improvement of South Fifth street was presented, but it was tabled indefinitely. Councilman Walterman said numerous residents could not meet assessments now for the improvement on South Fifth street. He urged that the ordinance be considered at a later date. Another ordinance providing $G2,000 for a sewer in North E. street and North Sixteenth street was referred to the ordinance committee. Arha Citizens Oppose Senate Bill Provisions ARB A, Ind., Feb. 6. Arba citizens have expressed opposition to the bill which has been introduced into the Indiana senate and which would make it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation not legally licensed as a pharmacist by the Indiana board of pharmacy to possess or display for sale or sell to the public any medicine or other merchandise the sale of which is now or may hereafter be prohibited by any one other than registered pharmacists. It is felt by local citizens that this bill is aimed at general merchants in small towns and would work a hardship on the public in that they might be put to a good deal of inconvenience to obtain package medicines which a merchant now is permitted to handle. LEGION MEMBERSHIP EXCEEDS YEAR AGO Somewhat fewer members than the total last year's membership, but more than at the same date last year is reported by officials of the Harry Ray post of the American Legion. In view of the fact that subscriptions to the Hoosier Legionnaire and the Anieiican Legion weekly, state and national publications, will be suspend ed for those memberships not reported to their offices before Feb. 10, solicitors are making an especial effort to secure their prospects' applications and get the names in this week. A membership solicitation contest is being conducted with Frank McCoy and Clarence Engelbert heading the opposing teams. The campaign will close March 1 with a theatre party by the losing team. A total of over 1000 residents of Richmond are eligible for membership, and with the new and attractive quarters which will be available early in March, with facilities for dances, preparation and serving of refreshments, joint activities of band. Legion and auxiliary, it is expected that many more will take advantage rf the privileges of Legion membership. FORM ORATORICAL LEAGUE I LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 6. An oratorical league has been organized by J the Michigan City, South Bend, Elkhart, Flymouth, Mishawaka and Iaporte high schools. The first contest will be held the last week of April. The contest wi'.l be divided into two parts, one for the gins and one for the boys. The girls will be limited to poems or readings, while the boys will riliver orations only. TODAY I M REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Jamestown N. Y. " I was nervous, easily excited nd discouraged and had ino ambition, fart or the time I was not able to sit up as I suffered with pains in my back and with weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetaoie comI pound, both the liq uid and tablet forms, : and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative , Wash for inflammation. Today I am
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THE
CHARLIE BUILDS Jhe home Chaplin has completed in Field, Stream A department conducted exclusively natural .Every time there i3 a session of the general assembly someone will introduce a bill to put the quail on a closed season for a period of five years. It seems that the impression is deep-rooted with some persons that a five year closed season will help to increase the number of these birds. There probably was a time when this theory had some merit. That was when the state was well covered with underbrush and briar patches. When that condition prevailed the quail had some protection from the hawks, owls, cats, etc., even when in a weakened condition from cold and hunger; they could hide under shrubs and briars until all danger was over, but take the birds out in the open as they now are in most areas, and there isn't a chance for them, once a hawk locates a covey. . The real protector of the quail is undoubtedly the farmer who likes to shoot a few during the open season. Put a five year closed season on them and even he will lose interest in the birds. Outside of the natural enemies of these birds its next worse enemy is the hunter who does not respect the law nor the farmers' rights. This fellow will pot them, he will shoot them out of season, and he will shoot them irrespective of any orders he may receive from the land owned. . In the last few years the quail have increased wonderfully in this state. This was broucht about bv the better : : STOPS (OltaiS AM) 411, IIS Neglected coughs and colds lead to influenza, la grippe, asthma and bronchitis, and the old method of "letting it run its course" Is rapidly giving way to preventive treatment. Three generations of users have testified to the quick relief sriven by Foley's Honey and Tar from cousha, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Con tains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Kefuse imitations and substitutes. A. C. I.uken Drug Co., 26-6L'S Main St. Advertisement. r December 1921 Car and Truck Sal 50,203
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1,202,517 Ford Cars and Trucks were delivered to retail purchasers in the United States alone during 1922. Actual deliveries for last month greatly exceeded any previous December in the history of the Ford Motor Company. It was the ninth consecutive month in which more than 100,000 Ford Cars and Trucks were retailed, keeping the Ford plants working at capacity to meet dealers' requirements. In many parts of the country "dealers are already finding
We have given you these facts as they actually exist so that if you are planning to purchase a Ford Car, Truck or Tractor for use this Spring or Summer, you can list your order now and take advantage of our dealer's first opportunity to make delivery. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
LOVE NEST AS BETROTHAL'S ADMITTED
Los Angeles and latest nholo of Charlie and t'uU iNtgri, taken since their engagement was announced.
and Woodland for the protection of fish, game and treasures. protection from the game wardens and persistent appeals from the better class of hunters both from the cities and on the farms If there ever is a cloyed season established for a period of five years, the farmer and the re spectable hunter will no doubt lay down their guns and quit shooting, but the hunter who does not respect the law will continue to be the same pest that he is now. If he will not respect the laws now, it would be un wise to assume that he will show any more respect for a five year closed season. Many of the cases that are made against this sort of hunter some from reports that are brought in by the law-abiding hunter and the farmer who likes to hunt. Would Lose Interest It is true a bird that is kiljed by the hunter is one bird less, and if that! was all there was to keeping) a short open eason it would be a conservation measure to stop sliooting. But by prohibiting the hunter by a; short shooting season most of the interest in the birds will be lost and through that fact the natural enemy of the quail will be allowed to increase to
A Good Thing uun i Mioo I I I Daddy and Grandpa on account of his Send your name and address, plain- , .. , . , . , , ... .4V, lv written, together with 5 cents (andwn,te hair' and who darkened with this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine I a home-made mixture, recently made Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in I the following statement: return a trial package, containing I "Anyone can prepare a simple mixChamberlain's Cough Remedy, for! lure at home that will darken gray
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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
With the engagement cf Charlie Chaplin, film comedian, and Pola Negri, European screen beauty, officially announced, followers of the cinema stars are wondering when the wedding will be and whether it will be just a quiet one or one that will prove the most brilliant n. the history of film romances. The wedding is expected to occur early in the spring. The cozy home which Chaplin recently had built in Los Angeles is expected to be their home. such an extent that the result will be to diminish their numbers rather than to increase them. It is the law abiding hunter from the city and on the farm who feeds the birds in severe weather; it is he who urges the passage of good laws to protect the birds; it is he who will waste a shot at a hawk, and it is he who will endeavor to increase the patches of shrubs and briers for their protection. The peculiar thing about quail protection is that nearly all the laws that we have on this bird were passed by men who shoot them. They seem to be its best friends after all. "Game and fish laws, no matter how stringent, are of no consequence unless observed and enforced," says George N. Mansfield, superintendent of fisheries and game. "Ever since taking the position of superintendent in the department it ' has been my policy to vigorously enforce the game and fish laws. Our wardens have worked day and night. In consequence we have far more eame and fish. I HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was called; hair and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, ai small box of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and docs not rub off." Advertisement. iv nm '.! mm
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it necessary to specify later delivery dates on certain types because there are no reserve stocks to draw from. Commercial users, business houses and farmers, anticipating their future requirements, are placing orders and taking delivery of Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Tractors to insure against delay. Everything points to the biggest shortage of Ford products this spring that has ever existed. The only way you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford Car, Truck or Fordson Tractor is to list your order immediately.
IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1923.
Called by Death REV. C. R. PADDOCK COTTAGE GROVE, Ind., Feb. 6 The Rev. C R. Paddock, 83 years old. died of pneumonia at his home near here early Tuesday morning. He had been HI only a short time. The Rev. Paddock was a United Brethren minister, but had been retired. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Markwood and Otterbine, and three grandchildren, Ralph, of Newcastle; Holland, of Richmond, and Viigil, of California. MRS. BARBARA WEHRLEY ELDORADO, Ohio, Feb. 6 Mrs. Barbara E. Wehrley, 82 years old, who died at her home here Sunday evening, will be buried Wednesday morning at Ware's Chapel. The Rev. Daniel Garver, of Trotwood. will officiate. Funeral services will be held at the home at 9 o'clock and at Price's Creek Dunkard church at 10 o'clock. She is survived by nine children, six of whom are step-children. Survivors are Fred Wehrley, of near New Paris; Mrs. Frank Schlosser. of near Eldorado; Miss Ella Wehrley, at home: Kate-McKee, of Gettysburg; Joe Wehrley, of Lewisburg; Clint Wehrley, of West Manchester; Mart Wehrley, of West Manchester; George Wehrley of Eaton, and Elija Wehrley, of Richmond, Ind. STEVEN K. COFIELD BETHEL, Ind., Feb. 6 Capt. Steven K. Cofield, 85 years old. veteran of the Civil war and a resident of -this vicinity for more than 50 years, died Tuesday at the home of his son. Kern Cofield, at Middleboro. His wife died at the son's home last Thursday. Capt. Cofield lived on a farm west of town and was actively engaged in the farming business until several years ago when ill health caused hl3 retirement. Both he and his wife moved a week ago last Friday to the home of their son. Besides his son Kern, he is survived am pleased to say that through the policy established we have gained the support of law abiding citizens. They are- a great help to us. Among these are the men who hunt quail lawfully in season. And I would regret to lose their support by having their sport cut off. Closed season or no closed season, quail will be shot, the worst feature being that the birds will be given no chance, as the shooting will only be done by the pot hunter." Ferret BHIL oses By a vote of 74 to 15 the house re fused to pass the Haines bill to repeal the 1921 law which prohibits possession of a ferret without a license from the state conservation department The department charges a license fee of S10.00. Representative Clifford Townsend (Grant and Blackford, Democrat) made the only speech against the bill. He said a hunter could do great damage to game, especially rabbits. A motion to reconsider the action is before the house. "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement. Advance Showing of Sprinj and Summer Millinery Rife Millinery Shop 138 S. 12th Open Evenings I n December 1922 Car and Truck Sales 105,799 Coo .
APPREHENSION FELT FOR SAFETY OF VESSEL',
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. The five masted barkentine Katherine Mackall with a crew of sixty men is 61 days overdue from Sydney, Australia, and apprehension is felt In local shipping circles. San Francisco is the vessel's home port. HURLED TO DEATH CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 6. Harry Feldkamp was hurled 25 feet and killed when a large piece of iron pierced his side when a hot-water boiler in the warehouse of the Morris ; Furniture and Manufacturing company exploded this morning. by a son Frank, of Kansas City, Kans., and a son Dr. Robert, of Cincinnati Funeral arrangements have not been made. MRS. N. S. O'DEA EATON, Ohio, Feb. 6. Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Sullivan O'Dea, 70 years old, who died Sunday in the home of her sons, Thomas and John Sullivan, six miles north of Eaton, after a long illness, will be conducted Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in Eaton, in the Church of the Visitation, the Rev. Father J. M. Hyland to officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hi'.i cemetery, Eaton. Mrs. O'Dea was born near New Paris and lived all her life in Preble county, excepting a few years she lived in Richmond, Ind. She was twice married, her first husband, Thomas Sullivan, having died 18 years ago. Her second husband, Patrick O'Dea, died eight years ago in Rich mond, Ind. She is survived by four children, all by the first marriage: Thomas, John and James Sullivan and Mrs. Katherine Morris, all residing in Preble coun ty. ABE SAYLER ELDORADO. Ohio, Feb. 6. Abe Sayler, 51 years old, farmer living three miles west of here, died late Monday night of paralysis. He had benn ill for many weeks. He is survived by his widow, Emma; one son Orla, who lived on the Sayler farm; two brothers, Norman and Chris, both of near Eldorado, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Anna Miller, both of near here, and lon't Suffer With Piles Iftt Pyrumtd Pile Snpponltorirs Relieve Ton, Kane the Pain and Strain and Bring Comfort. If you are suffering- with itching, bleeding or protruding- piles or fr&morrhoids, and have never tried !Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you ara an exception. To avoid the pain and distress, git quick relief and a newlease of comfort; ask your drugrpist for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Prus? Co., 628 Pyramid tlds., Marshall, Mich. Advertisement aiiitliiifiiiiiiintiniiiiMiiMtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiHitMimuiiitfiiniiiiiinn Coke Baseburners I ( Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. uiimmiiiHiiiiMiHMtiiiMiniiMitiutMinmfiiiiHimiMiiMiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiina m i-or nnest Quality Glasses See Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. Optometrist Richmond mnimiiiiiMttitr HMittHMittituiiiinMiiiiuiiiiiiimmiiiMMMiitumtmiitiiirauiHi I QUALITY STYLE PRICE ; cjQunin I 17-19-21 South 7th St. vtrntiiniiHtiiiinHuiuMiifiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiHtiHuitHtiiiMiiimiiitiiuimiiuiifiimii PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY 4 MATHER BROS. Co.
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PAGE SEVEN
DAYTON WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTOMOBILE HITS CITY STREET CAR DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 6 Mrs. Julia Rash, 24. was injured severely when an automobile driven by M. L. Fred, crashed into a Wayne avenue street car la6t night. The car was in charge of Motorman C. Finfrock and Conductor P. Bridge. Mrs. Rash was alighting from the rear of the car, carautomobile crashed into the rear door, and broke the step on which Mrs. Rash was standing. She fell to the ground. She was taken to Miami Valley hospital in the police ambu lance. Baby Boy Dies of Burns. Michael Gentile, 2, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Gentile, died late yester day afternoon in St. Elizabeth's hospital from injuries received earlier in the day when he fell into a tub ot boiling water at his home. The baby is said to have been play ing in the kitchen where his mother was washing clothes. He toppled into the tub of boiling water, sustaining burns about the head, face and body. The boy's parents accompanied him to the hospital, and became so hysteri cal with grief they had to be locked in the strong cell. Police were called to quiet them. Mrs. Wilson Shewman, of New Madison. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Yankeetown U. B. church. Friends and relatives will meet at the home at 12 o'clock before going to the church. Burial will be in the Monroe cemetery. The Rev. D. S. Eshelman will officiate. Free, to Try. Send for Trial Bottle Dorit Be Gray When I can stop it To let gray hair spoil your looks, by making you seem i old. Is so unnecessary when Wary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer vill bring; back the original color surely and safely. Very easily applied you liraply comb It through the hair. No greasy aedlment to make your hair sticky or stringy, nothing; to -wash or rub off just beautiful, natural, becoming hair. My Restorer Is a clear; colorless HquH. clean as water. No danger of streaking or discoloration, restored color Is even and natural In all lights. Faded or discolored hair restored Just as successfully and naturally as gray hair. MAIL COUPON TODAY Bend today for the special patented Free Trial package which contains atrial battle of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer and full instructions for makirir the convincing test on one lock of hair. Indicate color of hair with X. Print name and address plainly. If possible, enclose a lock of your hair in your letter. Plevm print y&ur n lerfnUrnMAITV T. GOLDMAN I M-B buna SMc at. Pari. Mha. PImm fnd roar mtented Ptm Trial " OuCtlL. X IBOni aolor af hair 1 a oarx orswn Katdium brown. . 1 abani fdark r41 DsMbrawn Utrht aabars J UisiltrtCU.. blood. I Mm. am.... ctr MONEY LOANED-SEE PRUDENTIAL LOAN 4 INVESTMENT COMPANY I 20 S. Eighth St. Phone 1727 RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pina and Rings FiL Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 WE HAVE IT If It Belongs in an Electric Store Richmond Electric Co. 1026 Main St. Phone 2826 Always Better Values in Quality Merchandise GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. C25 Main Street The Bank For All The People Second National Bank nnuHnniimifHinnainiimmitnimHiniiiiiaHUJHmttnHiiiiniittHiiHMMiun Office Desks, Chairs andU 1 Safes 1 cartel, Kone & Kosa Co. 1 i Q91 Main Ct I
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