davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19


approximate appropriations for gar
bage collection, $4,000, additional fire
hydrants, $500, and to make up the
street lighting deficit and for new
lights installed, $4,000, making a grand
total for the additional appropriations
and the budget of S336,S46, and show
ing a balance in the general fund of
$12,275.27, provided the receipts equal
the amount above estimated.
Other Appropriations
Additional appropriations have
been made as follows with the under
standing that bonds would have to be
issued for payment of same:
Combination pumper and
hose wagon .......... $4,000. 90
New car for fire chief. -. 1,375.00
Motor sweeper, later
changed to street equip
ment .,................' 1,lz5.eo
Southwest sewer system. 100000
Heating system at city
building ................. 3.400OB
Total .............S4 S43, 400, 90
"In addition funds must be provided
for payment of the city's share in the
Peacock road street, gutter. sidewalk
and curb, estimated at $3,500.00, and
also the sewer north of the Peacock
road in Wrightland addition, estimated
at $3,600.00, total, $4,000.
1T is proposed to issue bonds to the
amount of $75.000.00 to pay for the
above items and also include the city's
share of the South Seventh street i'm
provement s1,0S0.00; the city's share
of the South Fifth street improvement,
100000, and the city's share of the
South and North Third street improve
ment, $10,300.00. total 22,2S0.00. This
was provided for in the budget, but if
paid out of the bond issue it would
leave just that much more to start
business with on the first of the year.
The s43, 10000 the $7,100.00, and the
$22, ,2S0.00 amounts to $72,7S000, and
would leave an approximate balance
from the bond issue of S2,220.00.
Would Provide Fund
''If the balance in the general fund
as shown above should approximate
$12,275.27 and to that should be added
the $22 2,2So00 mentioned above. as
we'll as the approximate balance left
from the bond issue, the city would
have in the general fund on jan l
1923. S36,775.27 with which to star
the new year.
"The books show that the necessary
expenses TO be paid each month from
the general fund in pay rolls, street
lighting, fire hydrants, and removing
garbage from crematory to amount ir
round. figures to s20.000.00. If the city
should be compelled to start the new
wear with practically no balance in tho
general fund then it would be neces
sary to Immediately begin to borrow
money to carry on until portion O
the taxes could be secured from tht
county treasurer, which would be some
time In April ordinarily.
"This deficit, or working capital
must be provided from some source
and it is believed to be better bust
ress to provide it at four and one-hali
per cent than to go on making tenn
tContinued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
$4,000 BOND
ISSUE To CUT
INTEREST PAID
Arrangements Whereby City
Will Be, Able to Han die
Working Capital at Lower
Rate Will Result.
VALUATIONS MAY DROP

Arrangements whereby the city will
be able to handle working capital at
four and one-half per cent per year,
rather than at six per cent, as is the
case at present, will grow out of the
passing of a $4,000 bond issue. ac-
cording to a statement by Mayor
Handley.
The statement was given by him in
response to a question as to what
would be the advantage of passing the
$4,000 bond issue over approximately
$4,000 which would take care of cur
rent expenses and appropriations in
Cured so far this year.
Taxes are received from the county
treasurer twice each year, IN the
spring and fall At the start of the
year the city must run about three
months before these funds are re-
ceiyed In the past it has been nee
essary to carry the city on temporary
loans at six per cent at this time.
The proposed bond issue would allow
the city to have this amount of money
on hand at four and one-half per cent
The statement of Mayor Handley fol
lows:
June Receipts
THE receipts for the June settle
ment for taxes amounted to Sill,
1861. After distribution had beer
made to the general sinking fund
recreation fund, the pension funds, I'M
provement sinking fund and work
mans compensation fund, there re
mained in the general fund s155, 1884, 90
The fall distribution received in De
cember from taxes is generally abou
$4,000 less than the spring settle
ment, but assuming that it will be only
$4,000 less and reach S150,000 theT
the total received from taxes during
the year would be about 1905, $50
Add to this miscellaneous receipts es
timated at $4,000 and the balance II
the treasury at the beginning of thu
year, S29,387,67. and the grand tota
available would be $349,121.27.
THE 1922 budget made up in Sep
tember of last year was $307,946 t
which must be added the following ap
propriations not included in the bud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

The examination was made at the
request OF Mrs.. Carleton's mother. Mrs.
Joseph Pyle. Of Butte. Mont.
Neither Doctor Hamilton nor Mr..
Kuhr would comment on tho ponsiblli-
~ OF self-infiicted bullet following
from the path OF the one which killed
Mrs. Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle OF Butte,
Mont, today took the body OF Mrs.
Carleton. their daughter. to Helena,
Mont. where second funeral service
VIII follow that held here last night.
Mrs. Pyle before leaving said ahe did
not have sufiiclent evidence to demand
that the case be reopened, but said
either she or Mr.. Pyle would return
here tomorrow 10 continue their In.
vesuEation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
SAYS RECTOR WOOED
WOMAN WHO SLEW HIM
Husband Of Mrs. Carleton De-
clared Rev. Christler Had
Hypnotized Her.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 1.--Mrs.
Margaret Carleton. who with the Rev.
Leonard J. Chr!stler was found shot
TO death in the Christler home al
Havre. Mont, last Friday. had con-
fessed her love for the Rev. Christler
to her husband. Frank Il. Carleton.
former Judge of the district court at
iavre, Mr.. Carleton declared last
night In a signed statement.
Il can no longer remain silent In
the face OF the startling statement Of
Bishop Faber given TO the Associated
Press that L believe as result OF the
Investigation. have made OF the
tragedy which occurred in the Christ
Ter home early Friday morning, and
after questioning these who knew
about It. that II this woman had been
able TO work her will on Mr.. Christler
he would he alive today, unfaithful to
his wife. but still living, ;" the state
ment said.
This attempt to make II appear TO
the world that Margaret threw her
self upon this man. and that he tried
to remonsrate with her and lead her
into spiritual path has goaded me
into expression.
II wonder did his reverence know
when he made the statement above re-
tcrred 10, that this pastor who. 1t Is
now claimed. maintained only a friend
~ and ministerial interest In the Carrie
ton family had written letters'to Mar
garet Davenport. my wifes maiden
name. and sent them care general dc
livery?
Let IL be we'll understood that in
making this statement intend to cast
not the slightest reflection or condem
: nation upon my wife. for no one knows
, as we'll as l do the influence which this
man held over her and which could
reasonably be termed hypnotic
Il have known Of Margaret's love for
this man for several years. and It Is
only fair to her to say that she con-
tossed ii 10 me. will not further vic
late her confidence. but | do want 70
state unqualiiedly and unreservedly
that 1t is fact that this preacher had
led her TO believe that he returned
hat love"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
WIsTERIA GARDENS FORMALLY
OPENED AT LAMBROS CAFE

{. The Japanese Wistcfia Garden OF
Lambros Cafe was opened last night
for tho fall and winter season, with
several hundred persons present
From . until midnight an orchestra
played music for dancing. James Lam
bro, md c. T.. Donavon welcomed the
guests.
In addition TO dancing the Baldwin
Brothers entertained with music and
songs and Jack Coombs, OF Philadei-
phia sang solos. The decorating OF the
wisteria Garden was done by I. j
Aschbach, OF Chester. IL viii be open
every Monday, "Wednesday and sat
urdny evening during the fall and
winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

ternoon that the bullet which killed
Mrs. Margaret Carleton, In tho double
killing here last Friday morning,
ranged downward through her body at
sharp angle, instead OF directly In
and slightly upward. as was testified
at the inquest by DR.. Carl Foss. civil
authorities were prepared tonight to
make further investigation OF the
tragedy.
Prosecutor Max Kuhr stated that
the development warranted a new In
vestiGation and said that further evil
dence was expected. He was called TO
| attend the post-mortem examination
| Of Mrs. Cartoons body an soon M the
discovery OF tho bullete course wal
made by Doctors w. +. Hamilton and
A. r. williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
A finer kind of Service
offered to Outdoor Advertisers

Until you receive our Ser
vice you can not have the
least conception of it's help
to you and your organiza-
ton.
Until you use Outdoor
Advertising you do not know
the advantage of it's COM
polling attention-att attracting
new costumers.
We have locations that
are very suitable for your
particular line of business.
AS all good Outdoor Adj
vertising should be the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
DIR. Lcvcnser to Discuss Loynltles.

DR.. Lcvcnger TO DISCUSS ho!"''''
Rev. Lee ]. Levenger. OF the Ternp'e
OF Truth. will discuss John dais-
worthy's "Loyalties." the new play at
tracing 40 much attention. The play
II ono OF conflicting loynlties and pre-
sents great problem OF the present
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
FURTHER PROBE OF KILLING
PLANNED ny AUTHORITIES

liavre, Mont. Nov. 1.--FOllow!ng
findings by two IIavrc doctors this af-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

by
of
al Is
to the
The ting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01
THE RETURN OF THE
TWEED SUIT

The return OF the tweed suit IL
welcomed by ALL especially in the new
version. In this model the single
Breasted coat falls almost to the hem
p the skirt and is trimmed with silk
Braid. The two-piece skirt is gathered
u the top and closed at the left side
seam. Pockets are inserted at each
side Of the front under straps Of self.
material. Medium sire requires ~
yards s%-inch tweed
Pictorial Review Jacket No. o633.
Siues. - to 10 inches bust. Price,
.3S cents. Skirt No. 9o74. Sizes, "A to
- inches waist. Price. 80 cents.
We are local distributors md carry
at nil times n full and complete line
of Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken-
nsrd-Pyle Co. 6l7-8a1 Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-01

Hessler organization bears
within itself the elements
that 60 to make it good in
vestment.
In the judgment of Mr..
Hessler and his associates,
the value of Outdoor Adj
vertising in the present day
of skillful merchandising, is
so pronounced that it will
repay the most rigid ex-
animation and the closest
comparison of discriminating
buyers, to include our SER
vice in their advertising
campaigns.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Cool Meats In Hot Weather
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency.

TT seems difficult for some house
keepers to realize that food
served cold has just as much
nourishment as the same food
served hot, as well as other hot
weather advantages. Nothing so
dulls the appetite in the torrid
days or Is really so unwholesome
as heavy, hot meat dishes. Why
must the Summer menu include
the heating dishes Of Winter when
we are making every other effort
to keep the body coolY
We wear lightweight and light
color clothes; we indulge freely In
ice-cold drinks; we fan ourselves
violently; we keep our bodies in
the water as much as possible
and then we undo all the good re-
suits of these cooling measures by
eating heavy, hearty meat sup
per! Meat is the one food we can
cut down on in warm weather, be-
cause 1t brings up the body tenn
perature, increases taste products
and builds body tissue. A heavy
meat diet tends to make rs fat,
and who wants to, get fatter in
the scorching days of Summer?
We can both cut down the guam
tity of meat used and particularly
serve it In more refreshing and
seasonable ways.
Although meat loaf Is one of
the easiest to prepare and least ex-
pensive of meat dishes. few house,
wives make it a standard menu in
Summer. Yet no more agreeable
method of serving meat is to be
found. A loaf can be made either
all of chopped beef (from the
lower round) or part beef and
veal and pork. A good proportion
is two-thirds beef and one-third
veal or pork. Two pounds of meat
is sufficient to make a loaf to
serve six persons.
The success of the dish depends
largely on good seasoning. These,
in the form of salt, pepper, onion
and lemon juice, whole Glove, eel
cry salt or leaves and parsley are
to be blended with a beaten egg
and bread pulp worked into the
meat. Nothing is so good as the
hands to mix these ingredients.
When well blended the mass
should be shaped into an oiled
bread pan, laid in second pan
containing a little water and
baked slowly for about an hour.
If the loaf seems watery, with too
much juice, pour of the same and
bake dry. Invert to platter and
let cool before slicing.
If made in the early morning
such a loaf does away with all
bother and much of the cooking
confusion of a hot evening. II
may be sliced very thin and used
with sandwiches; served with
mayonnaise or chill sauce or
pickles; it may even have a hot
tomato sauce poured over it. A
variation is the use of hard-boiled
egg slices in the loaf or the sddi-
tion of olives or narrow strips Of
pickles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

very dry sausages, such as salami,
may be hung up in any cool place.
For more perishable types the re-
frigerator is best, although any
form of damp air is not as salts
factory as dry air for preserving
anything from spoilage. II is also
a good plan to wrap in a cloth
saturated with vinegar such pieces
Of sausage or cheese or other
strong-odored food, even when In
refrigerator.
Various food concerns offer
booklets about Summer meats of
a loaf and cold type. The reading
of certain chapters in even the
ordinary cook book will disclose
desirable recipes along this line.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

not forget to include dried fish,
which has the equivalent meat
value.
II the housewife selects sau-
sages of standard guaranteed
brand she need not fear for quail
ity. The fact that the meat in
sausage is dried, picked or cured,
makes it safer to eat in hot
weather than fresh meats. All
sausage should always be kept in
a cool, dry, dark place. Do not
let the butcher slice it when you
buy it, but purchase in the piece
and slice as needed, because the
piece keeps better than when
opened and sliced. Many of the
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

A second kind Of loaf Is that
known as "aspic" meat loaf, and
is made with the addition Of gela-
tin. In the old days q "meat
jelly" was a common hot weather
supper dish. This was generally
prepared from the neck Of veal,
which made its own jelly on be-
coming solid. But the modern
housewife prefers to add a small
amount of granulated gelatin to
her stock and the chopped cooked
meat from which the "aspic" Is
made. Beef, mutton or veal may
be used, either boiled specially for
the purpose or the chopped left
overs of roast be used. IL max
ing stock by boiling seems labo-
rious in warm weather, try using q
can of beef soup or water favored
with bouillon cube or spoonful
of meat extract.
These "aspic" loafs can be sea-
soned I'd varied greatly. A half
can of tomato soup added to the
liquid will give one variety;
pickles; hard-boiled eggs or cooked
beets win give another kind Of
flavor. In every case the chopped
meat seasoning and liquid are
poured into q mould, allowed to
cool and chilled until stiff and
solid. They are then turned out
like any other gelatin and served
with appropriate relish or mayon-
naisc. Who would not prefer
such a cooling, attractive looking
dish to the same meat served hot
in q stew; as in the other case the
making Of this "aspic" In the fore
noon lessons the work Of supper
getting at night.
It is to be regretted that more
intelligent use of sausage and
dried meats is not made by the
average American family. Saus-
age made under right conditions
and of wholesome materials is .
more excellent form in which to
serve meat that the fresh, uneured
variety. Use VI sduoaBC bAonAh
not be limited to frankfurts, for
example, but extended to the
many delicious dried and spiced
slicing varieties known under vari-
Gus names. The imported type
called "salami," which is made
from lean pork, strongly favored,
dried and smoked, comes original
ly from Hungary; an equally tasty
sausage Is that called "cervalet,"
made of beef, pork and spices, and
frequently seen at the beginning
of an Italian table d'hote dinner;
another, called Cincinnati" is
perhaps more highly seasoned with
garlic; Summer sausage Is COM
mon term for many kinds made
Of lean beef, cured and very red
in appearance owing to the salt
peter used in its preparation.
A visit to q reputable dealer in
food specialties, either Italian or
Yiddish or German, will reveal
many desirable novelties known to
other countries and equally adapt
ed to the American table. For In
mentioning cool meats We must
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
now MAsrskLH As fffAN ESsHIsa. SCI M.'ih

You can now make your Ian
guage power WIN for you. Make
idess ur and oi plsns 2S"sru ars worthless siRSn
unless ElYen expression through
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

TO Subdue the bOO FTeSto! The lace Is beauthed and
youth--hed in instant! (Above preparations may
be used separately together At all druggists 6Oc each
TRY NEW POWDER SHADES. The correct powder
shade important than the color of dress you
Our new NATURELLE shade is more delicate tone
than Flesh shade, and blends exquiSitely with
medium complexion. Our RACHEL shade is a
rich cream tone for brunettes.
BLOOM (60c rouge that wont break light dark, medium
DAY Cream 600 vanShng holds the powder
MASSAGE Cream 600 clears up the plexion
NIGHT Cream (50c) the cold for beauty
FRAGRANCE (Oc). ........ acum with real perfume odor
VANITY Case (S powder and rouge compact
LIP Stick makes lips beautiful
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Stretching Kid Gloves.
English a
Handicap?

Do you make mistakes in spelling. pronun-
citation or grammatical usage? Do you ever
use nat. ordinary words in place Of power
ful. dynamic wordsf Your language tells
what you are. II governs your business and
social success Most people are only 81 70
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simple, self.eorrscting method
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

ONE OF THE SEASONS BEST
STYLES (405D. 1t is cut in 3
sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An
1S-year size requires 5h yards Of
32-inch material. For trimming as
illustrated / " yards are required.
A POPULAR EVER SEASON
ABLE STYLE (397I.' The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 81
SO; medium, 8S-40;. large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
yards of 36-inch material.
A CHARMING STYLE (3973).
The pattern is cut In sizes: 81,
36, 38, 40, AZ and "a inches bust
measure. To make as illustrated
requires 3% yards of figured ma
terial, 38 inches wide and 2%
yards of plain material 40 inches
wide.
A DAINTY. FRoCK FOR A
LITTLE TOT" (4043). The pat
tern is cut in 5 sizes: /, 2, 8, 4
and 5 years. A 3-year size will
require 2% yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
A GOOD SCHOOL DRESS
(4057). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: s, 10, IL and ID years. A
10-year size requires yards of
32-inch material. The dress may
be finished in coat style as the
closing indicates. T.. =,
AN UP-TO-DATE UNDER
WEAR STYLE (3893). The pat
tern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, "a
So; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
IN yards Of 36-inch material for
the vest and IL yards for the
drawers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Blue-jay
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

The simplest way to end corn Is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms--a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
itD and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid-the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free. Write Bausr & Black. Chicago. Dept. ~.
for valuable book, Correct Care Of The Feet"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

s.s s.ss 81, e; Ss.o.DSrr ,!'x:f .; sssqTs ;siRP;
AND sUMMER 1921 cXTA.
LOGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Gr beauty ~
cuptiuateJ amd holds

IT'S attention is all hers for she fair day.
Her charm and rehnement-he exquisite coorng-capvate
him-hod him. Such reward know and the
plete Pompean Beauty oettehe of Instant Beauty
First a touch of fragrant Pompeian DAY Cream vanishing 1t
the skin and holds the powder Work the we'll the
skin the powder dhee evenly Then apply Pompean BEAUTY
Powder 1t makes the skin beautifully fair and adds the charm of deli
fragrance No touch of Pompean BLOOM for youthful coot
Do know that Bit of color the cheeks sparkle
with beauty Lastly dust again with the powder order
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

A PRETTY NEGLIGEE AND
CAP (4045). The pattern is cut
in sizes: Small, 1896; medium,
3S-40; large, 42-44; extra large,
46-4S inches bust measure. A
medium size requires 2% yards of
80 inch material. The cap alone
requires u yard.
To obtain any two of these de-
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with zoe
In silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
unraveIIing a Knot.

XYTHEN in sewing your thread
w becomes knoned pull IL
toward the needle and II viii usu-
ally unravel without any further
trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

words, No matter what worisherwin Cody
you do you can increase your
scSuirs the HABIT OF speaking and writing
CORRECTLY.
FREE BOOK On EN6LIsB-If you feel
your lack Of language power, II you are ever
embarrassed BY mistekes, II you cannot com
this booklet win Be . revelation to you.
Send for II now. Nail a letter or a postal
card for this booklet At once.
Shsrwin Cody School of English,
1877. searie BidG. Rochester, n. Z.