Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PALLAUJ U 21 AJfD SU-TEL,EGBA1I THURSDAY, JUNE 39. 1911. Tb QlctsMsd Palladium tsi Ssa-Telecrio . rubllahad and wn4 by the PALLADIUM PIUNTINO CO. Imm4 t eijre ch wek. vnlna ut Sunday moi-nin. Offlo Cornr Nortb Itb and A streets. gftlUdium and 8unTleram Phonos usIbms Office. I6; Editorial Keoms, till. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Stelela a. K4lt J. r. fUeM BIm Masaavr Cowl Bar a karat Aaaaclata Kalta w. tui.iu. Mmwrnm icailaf SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la ftlcnmond IS.04 .tar yaar (la vonco) or iOo par woek. KAIL SUBSCRIPTION". Ona rear, la advanca ........ J Six Mont La. In advanca ......... Oaa month. In advanoa RURAL ROUTE On raar. tn advanca Ik vent ha. In advanca Ona month. In advanca Add. -aaa changed aa of tan aa daatrad; both now and old addraaaaa atuat bo ''rihaaeHIra will nlaaaa ratntt with ariar, which should ba a-lvan for a apaclflad tafm; nam a will not ba "mar ad UBtll parntaht raoalvad. Kntorod at Richmond, Indiana. "ot afflca aa aacond claia mall mattar. Naw Tork RapraantaUva Payna Tocn. 10-14 Weat Ird atraat. and t M Wool 2nd atraat. Naw Tork. N. T. m nttraorn ftanraaantatlvaa Pavna Tnunar. T4T.74S atarquatta DulldlitaT. Chicago. IU. of Amaricaa J (Naw York City) haa 4 ooartifiod to tao enrol dees Only U tLfuras of u its report art tba AuocUtion. RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 22.324 and fa growing. It la tha county aaat of Wayna County, and tha trading center of a rich agri cultural community. It la lo cated dua aaat from Indianapolis k miles, and 4 mlloa from tha taia una. Richmond la a city of homoa and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alxo tha Jobbing center of Ear.tern In diana and enjoy a tha retail trade of tha populoua community for tnllea around. Richmond la proud of Its plen did atraeta, wtll kept yareU. Ita ramant aldawalka and beautiful hado trees. It has three nation al banks, ona trust company and four building associations with a combined resource of over $", 000,000. Number of factories 121: capital Invested $7,000,000. with an annual output of 127, 000,000, and a pay roll of $3, 700,000. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounts to approxl matadly IS. 600,000 annual. There are five railroad com panlea radlatlna In elaht differ ant directions from the city. In coming freight handled dally, 1, TftO.OOd lbs.. outgoing freight handled dally. 760,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally tl. Numbet of freight trains daily 77. Tha annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of the city, $16,000,000. . . . Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newxpapera with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond la tha greate-t hard ware Jobbing center In tha atata . and only aacond In general Job blnr Interesta. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade piano evory 16 minutes. It la tha leader la tha manufacture of Traction enginea, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burUI caskets than any other city. In tha world. Tha city's area Is t.HO acres; haa a court house costing $600, 000; 10 public schools and haa tha flneat and most complete high school In tha mntdle west; three farochlal achoola; Barlham col ega and tha Indiana Kuslness College: five splendid flra com panlea in fine hose houses;, Ulen miller park, the largest and most beautiful park in Indiana, the noma of Richmond's annual rhautauqua; seven hotels; muni cipal elertrlo light plant, under auceeasful operation and a pri vate alectrto light plant. Insur ing competition; the oldeat pub lie library In tha state, except ona and tha second largest, 40.000 volumes; pure refreshing water, unsurpassed; 5 miles of ImpYov ad streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches, includ ing tha Reld Memorial, built at a coat of $260,000; Held Memorial Hospital, ona of the most modern In the atata; T. M. C. A. building, reeled at a cost of $100,000, ona of tha finest In the slate. The amusement center of Kaatern In dtana and Western Ohio. No city of the slse of Richmond, holds as fine an annual art exhibit- Tha Richmond Fall Fes tival held each October la unique, no other city holda a similar af fair. It Is given In tha Interest of tha city and financed by tha business men. Success awaiting anyone with It anterpriss in tne t'anio rroor 1 City. This Is My 43rd Birthday i GEORGE E. HALE. Professor George E. Hale, one of tb" moat distinguished of American astronomers, was born in Chicago, Juno 29, 1S6S, and was educated at th Massachusetts Institute ot Tech nology at Harvard and Berlin. For bout twelve years he was associated with the University of Chicago as professor of astrophysics and during the most of the same period he was director ot the famous Yerkes ob servatory. For the past four years he has been In charge of the solar observatory of the Carnegie Institu tion at Mount Wilson. California. Professor Hale's principal researches have been made In solar and stellar spectroscope and he is the inventor ot the apeotroheliograph, an instru ment for photographing the solar prominences and othe rsolar pheno mena. He Is the possessor of a gold medal from the Royal Astronomical society of England and la one of the fifty foreign members of that society. It is reported that Frank Gould has acquired a large Interest in the Lon don Gayety Theater, and that he will replace the present manager, George Edwards, with an American manager, probably Charles D. Dillingham. It is believed that this probably means that th present Mrs. Gould will soon re Un ts the stag at IMs paMlaatioa. Mcatestste I s . . ,. Protecting Reverence The groat and good Governor of New York, John A. I:x, whose elec tion was hailed as a rebuke to Theodore Koosovclt and what he stands for, continues by his apioinf tnents to exttrwl to the w'nolp state the power Of Charles F. Murphy and of Tamilian y Hal!. Incidentally he has time, in smaller ways, to hhow his intellect. Tis soaring intelligence, for in stance, has Klven its sanction to a law protecting, shielding, and other wise defending the inhabitant of his bailiwick against the danger of see ing representations of divine persons on the stas;e. The only fault in the law Is its obscurity. Ioes a blight veil make legitimate the pres-entation. as in ' The Servant in the House" and ' The Third Floor Hack," or are these dramas as illegal, irreveu t:r and disinte grating as "Sis ter Iieatrice," and the 1'ai-sion i'lfy? The Kmpire btate had been put almost abreast of tho progressive and artistic stage of the Kmpire of (1 orge V., h. re st phen Phillip may present the Herod of the Apocrypha, hut not him of the Gospel according to Matthew, and must, in The Sm of Havid," dress up bald David as one of Cromwell s Roundheads, but when- ,uibody may pittuie the highest divinity if he clothes it in a dress sut and makes it sing in oratorio. Wo suggest that former Governor P ii;i packer, pirsent Governor Iix, and present May or Fitzgerald be appointed a commit- of tt.i'v to p-nlate art. morals, science, politics, atul religion for tli country under the Interstate inm merce clause. Ib-itiK moderate me v.. the veiu.i not interfere with more innocent pastimes oi the peopl.-, ich a. "The Girl From KectorV and the advertisements in the Cincinnati Kr.n'iirer," but they would limit political newspaper comment, .serious drama and. generally speakinu. every activity of the mind that could be nispcot cd of dealing in a spirit of Inquiry with tin- foundations of thought or life. Kditoi ial in Collier's for July 1.. WHAT OTHERS SAY CONGRESS. Charleston News and Courier: i This insurging doesn't seem to be a tidal wave after all From the Providence Journal The House of Kepnsentatlvcs in exhibiting rare courage in one direc tion and another, but not y:t so rarr as to Induce It (o lace the dollar-ad iy i pension bill. From the Birmingham Age Herald: i Way back in May --to be exact. May 8 the Mouse passed a reapportion ment bill. The Senate has held that bill a month and not a peep hasn been beard from it. From the Los Angeles Times. If Congress would subscribe for tho Commoner and the Outlook there would be less difficulty in solving the various public questions. Thev fairly bulge with more or less able views. From the Portland Oregonian. Threatened with deprivation of pet ty patronage by Congress, President Taft answers that he will he glad to get rid of it. To bother the President of tho United States with such minor details is like using a trip hammer to crack nuts. RECIPROCITY. From the Wilkesbarre Record. Reciprocity has driven the high tar iff advocates to the wall and it has de moralized the camp of the notoriety seeking insurgents. There -must be some virtue in it. From the Milwaukee Sentinel. There is not much rooting for Sena tor Root among the friends of recipro city. From the Portland Oregonian. So long: as the friends of reciprocity in the Senate have the votes, they can well afford to let its enemies make the speeches. From the Columbia Journal. It Is not so certain that tho recipro city bill will pass the Senate. There are votes enough, to be sure. But there are the flllibuster and senatorial cour tesy in the way. One senator can de feat the measure by talk. By tho rules of the Senate he can talk forever. It would be a terriblo thing to deny an august senator that privilege. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. With some senators reciprocity seems to be more a state of mind CORONATION. From the Atlanta Constitution. These kings make a lot of unneces sary noise about being c rowned From the Baltimore Kvenlng Sun What's the difference between coro nations and vaudeville'? From the Rochester Herald When Mr. Morgan is crowned no doubt he will invite King Gorce to bo the guest of honor. One courtesy de servos another. From the Syracuse Post-Stand ad It must give King George's family and kinsfolks queer feelings to hear from so many solemn prophets thit there will probably never be another British coronation. ' THIS DATE JUNE 29TH. l.S! Sir Alexander Mackenzie dicoered the- Mackenzie river. 1M2 Mrs. Siddons took lo r fare well of the stage. 1S30 J. (J. A. Ward, famous sculptor, born in I'rbana. O. Pied in Now York City. May 1. p.MO. l!2Henry Clay. American state sman, died. Horn April 12. 1777. 161 Elizabeth Barrett Hrowr.ing, noteel English poetess, died. Born March ... 1m0. lDt'.l Ninety lives lost in a railroad wrerk at St. Uilaire, Quebec. lti"t Close of tho long trial of those concerned in the conspiracy to as sassinate President Lincoln. 171 Rritish Columbia entered the Canadian confederation. IV'.-, Fiorina Veira Peixoto. ex-President of Hrazil, died. 1110 John W. Daniel, Vnitoil State s se-nator from Virginia, died at Lync h burg. Va. Horn there, Sept. it Won't soil skirts or trousers. Handy, dean and quick. No turpen tine. No acid. THE r. F. D ALLEY CO, Ltd MiKltY. HuOta.. Obi. TWINKLES DISREGARDED. on put up a sign 'no mos-i re plied Parmer Corntossel; j mosquitoes don't pay any I see 'UltOS.' " "Yep." hut the more attention to.lt than gunners pay i to the sii:n 'no 1 1 ospassing.' " I A SECRET CF THE LEDGER. j "What's the reason my son-in-law doesn't speak to mc?" asked Mr. Cum- rox I "The duke is very angry," replied his daughter. "He haa discovered that you ordered your bookkeeper to charge the money you paid for him to the profit and loss account." A CHANGED COAT. When pilgrim fathers found a place t'pon a stern and rock-bound coast. They founded an important race; A much admired and honored host. But could they come again today 1'pon that rock bound oast to dwell, They'd have to move. They couldn't pa y The pric e of board at a hotel. COMPLIMENTED. "Aren't you annoyed by that breach of promise suit?" "Not at all," replied the serene citi r.on. "I consider the assumption that I would be a desirable husband rather flattering." AN EXCEPTION. "Time flies," said the ready-made philosopher. "Yes," replte el ho bird man. "It's re markable how time has managed to keep at it without getting a fall." ALIGNMENTS. "You should endeavor to make friends of your enemies," said the di plomatic person. "Yes," replied the plain politician; ' but it is sometimes difficult to do so without making enemies of your friends. NEGLECT. They sing of the roses that blush bur to faeie; They sing of the wild flowers that brighten tho glade; With rapturous joy Our songsters employ Their arts on tho useless adornment displayed. There are chanting and cheers for the blossoming scenes. Hut noboely bings o fthe cabbabe and beans! Alas! 'Tis too oft tho unfortunate lot Of the plain, honest Irie nd to be swift ly forgo'. We enthuse o'er the'- bird Who from trvetops is heard. Hut who never helps out in the pan or the pot. We welcome the robin again and again Hut nobody sines of the duck or the he n ! Coed Reason. Mrs. Youngwedd iboastinglj) I may r.ot be ir.U 'li or a cooU. but my hus band has uever yet twitted me about the tietter cake and pies his mother used to make. Mrs. Keene No. dear; hM father used to run a bakery. lios tun Transv-r;; t IN HISTORY" POLISH FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE A'tidcs Contributed for This Column Must ,ot lie in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Con tributors Must lie Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed Li the Order Received. j Kditor Palladium and Sun-Telecram : I Anent the talk of "cofTin nails." of ! fern .i!e toba coistn. allow of your val- uable spare to enter a plea for the j ft ininine smoktrs, especially the girls ha in the absence of proper horn'1 environments and education should be iceiisiired " more with sadness than in ; anger." In the shadow of this gii.it ; black i.ii-'ui'. the smoke iniquity, we pb-ud in behalf of that treat universal J law of nature, Fclf j 'escr aMon and ; self-pro: ect ion. A s cot : nand smoke ;is far worse than a first-hand smokr. because nr.e must, wrh et or pipe smoke, itiha' vile cgar the viler, in tnanv instance s. e xhalations of the smoke; so out on the street any day j and walk two seis.r-s without faking at least iv.n second smokes if you an , If the toper should v.alk along the.- t street with a well idled whiskey bo'-' tie and continually throw v his key iu peoples' faces they would yell lustily' for the police', vet the tobacco swine j walks pe-.n ( . ! ! -.' ulong throwing e-ven j worse th.m . gut w hiskey back, and j one irm.-t c ' i. nt iy breathe It in. Court the citji' and cigaret stumps j lying itt the gut:.r as you walk a few squares In two squares the writer cev.nted The1 young lady who ha tips fondly on the arm of her escort with cigar, cigaret, r pipe-pnffing. should, like the Filipino ladies, smoke a citar three- fee't lone simply as a matter ol self protection if nothing else. Ity th ureal physical laws of dif fusion, and end -'miosis, the wife w ho i sleeps with h-T tobacco-saturated hus band whose vital force is now active in throwing out of his body the poison ous overload eif the day's accumula tions, as the-' empty vessel, will readily absorb these villainous toxines all night, and she wonders in the morn ing where she got that miserable head, dark blue taste and rockribbed feeling generally. Heme, if tobacco is wholesome it certainly possesses a food value, and the children, girls, boys, women, wives and mothers, all arc entitled to its 1 c ne fl's and pleasures by divine right as well as our great and benign con stitution. JOS. M. THURSTON. Castor oil becomes tasteless if beater OLd thoroughly mixed with the white of an egg. Wanted Women to do pressing; apply at once. Ad am IL Hartel Co. 2ft-2t PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made right at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $.".00 to $li0 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. You have both the use of tho money and property. Payments arranged to suit your ineome. Private. Reliable. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560 SPRUCE VPl FOR THE 4. is OF JULY This store of quality; this store so sure of its ground is making great inroads into the trade that was sup posed to belong to the merchant tailor. AND ITS $10 or $15 ONLY rit:.rrr.'rt.v.wji,r.'.i.y (mead PHONE COMPANIES OPPOSING NEW LAW . iXational News Association) Aucusta. Me.. June 2?. A state law compelling all telephone companies to .consent to switchboard and wire con . ect ions with ery other company in irr.nui'.lately a.ljoaiini: territory went 1 ir.ta t ffect in .Main to-lay. It is report led that tho larger telephone compan i i s do' nit business in the state will :i:;g s:t!t to lest tin constitutionality : t f the lav. WHAT IS SOAP? This is a matter which few except themis'.- understand I.et us give you a little information. Soap is a compos ition of fat and alkali, which, if prop erly proportioned and treated, re sults in a nA- chemical product which liars this name The be:-' cleanser in tho world is soap pure soap, in which the ingred-.:.:.-: .u sciuilicaily combined. The cheap "soaps" with which the mar ket is Hooded, contain so much alkali that fabrics washed with them are soon ruined. Try Hewitt's Easy Tak soap, whii h is the tiue blend of tallow, co c oanu' oil and borax, and see the rap id improvement in the wash and the hands which do it. A Clever Mute. Emanuel Pbilibert. prince of Savoy, a deaf mute, who died 170O at the age of fifty, mastered four languages. Lung trouble and catarrh have been successfully treated by his IN HALATION" MKTHOI). By this method tbe oils are applied directly to the diseased parts. HYDROCELE and VARICOCELE under one treatment has effected cures in several cases. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Kidney. Bladder. Prostatic Troubles, Piles and Fistula. Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of CANCER - Wltnout the knife. CANCERS AND TUMORS HAVE BEEN TREATED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of chronic diseases that are curable, such as diseases of the brain, heart, lungs, throat, eye and ear, stomach, liver kidneys, bladder, blood poison, rectum, female dis eases, impotency, seminal emissions, nervous diseases, catarrh, rupture, piles, stricture, gleet, eczema, varicocele, hyderccle, etc. DISEASES OF MEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. After examination we tell you just what we can do for you. If we can not beneSt or cure you we frankly and honestly tell you so. Patients have been successfully treated at a distance. Write for examination and question blank, W. R. MAYO, M. D.. Indianapolis. Ind.. 715 N. Alabama St Both 1 EGGEMEYER'S I Both Slorcs ..picnic specials.. Stores Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. Catawba Grape Juice. Concord Grape Juice. Deerfield Water. Pineapple Ju.ce. LemQn Squeezers. Paper Picnic Plates. Wood picnic plates. Cooked Cold Tongue. Baked Ham Swiss Cheese. Brjck chee8e. Limburger Cheese. Roquefort Cheese. Pimento Cbeese. Royal Cream Cheeae. Saratoga Chips. Special Salad Vinegar. Bert Water Crackers. Sunshine Wafers. Olives Stuffed with Celery. p)an Bu,k Queen oilyet. Ol.ves Stuffed with Olives. Heinz's Baked Beans. Olives Stuffed with Almonds. German Dill Pickles. Olives Stuffed with Peppers. Lapge Scnoo) pickles. Midget Picnic Pickles. Sardine9 in Sauce. Herring in Eoullion. Kippered Herring. Canned Channel Mackerii. Finest Salmon Steak. Anchcvies ir, Oil. Anchovy Paste. Sardines in Oiive Oil. Sardine Paste. Russian Cavair. Holland Dutch Rusk. Fresh Shelled Pecars. Fresh Shelled Almonds. Fresh Shelled English Walnuts. Hungarian' Paprika. Jumbo Salted Peanuts. Educatcr Toasterettes. Old Virginia Corn Relish. Chutney Relish. Chili Sauce. French & Dutch Mustard. Finest Teas for Iceing. Purest Olive Oil. Pure Maple Sugar. Fancy Assorted Candy. After Dinner Mints. Wintergreen Mints. Bakers Iceing Chocolate. Crystalized Ginger. Carton Preserved Ginger. Arrowroot for Pudding. Finest Sylr-iar Ripe Olives. Parafine Paper. Dressed Spring Chickens. Bulk Peanut Butter. Neufchatcl Cheese. Pimento Chee;c. Philadelphia Cream Cheese. Dutch Rye Bread. Fancy Raisin Bread. Long French Bread. Gclde-i Gicry Wrapped Bread Sterro Boullion Cubes. H're's Rcct Beer. Stuffed Melon Mangoes. Maraschino Cherr.es. Finest Canned Lobster. Fancy Head Lettuce. Selected Home Cucumbers. Fa"cy Spring Setts. Michigan Green Peas. Fresh Spring Carrots Parsley for Garnish. Fresh Michigan Celery. Fresr Greer) Mang0e. Ferndel! Salad Dressing. Durkee's Salad Dressing. Yacht Club S3lad Dressing. Snyder's Salad Dressing. TRY IEE HIVE or BLYX COFFEE in TIN CANS. The Very Best Coffee Value in Richmond. Our Stores Will Be Closed ALL DAY JULY 4TH YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED John M. Eggemeyer & Sons TwO STORED CONRAD ENTERED IN MEET AT PITTSBURG (National News Association) Pittsburg. Pa., June 29. Many West ern athletes of prominence arrived in the city today in readiness for the na tional track and field championships of the A. A. U., which ade to take place on Forbes Field. The prelimi nary events will be contested tomor row and the finals will take place Saturday. Many of America's most famous athletes are entered and in some of the events champion will com pete against champion. The West is sending a formidable aggregation of star performers and it is predicted they will give the Eastern cracks a hard tussle for first honors. Roy Conrad, of Karlham is entered. Palladium Want Ads Pay. DEAF PERSONS Are invited to call at the store and try a Stolz Electrophone free. This is the finest hearing device made. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET DR. W. R. MAYO, 715 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis. Ind. Specialist WILL BE AT Richmond Arlington Hotel Wednesday, July 5th And Everv Tour Weeks Thereafter. . PRE- INVENTORY SALE 1 Too mild a word I For Saturday Morning's J Offering almost gifts. Between the hours of 9 $ and 11. we will close out J 100 pairs Ladies' Tan X I Oxfords at 98c a pair, t t sizes 2VZ to 4y2. 1 9 to 11 Specialj X Ladies' White Canvas i X Odds and Ends ... .49c t 1 9 to 11 Specialj t About 100 pairs Ladies Patent, Blue Cravenette $ and Grey Suede Pumps $ and Oxfords 90c : This Store is Drim- l ful ol Barfjains Prices on Regular Lines t Men's $5 Low Cuts, $3.99 Men's $4.50 Low Cuts at .......... ...$3.69 I Men's $4 Low Cuts $3.39 Men's $3 Low Cuts $2.49 Special Men's " mm patent, uun Metai and Tan Low Cut, 01.00 t the pair. Tan Patent and Gun t Metal Low Cuts 1 Boys' $3.00 Oxfds. $2.49 I Boys' $2.50 Oxfds. $2.09 Boys' $2.00 Oxfds. $1.79 Boys' Special . . . . . , 00o X Ladies' $3.50 Low Cuts at $2.99 Ladies' $3.00 Low Cuts at .$2.49 Ladies' $2.50 Low Cuts t at ....... .....$1.99 Ladies' $2.00 Low Cuts I at . ... . .. . .. . . Children's $2.00 Oxfords and Slip pers . .$1.69 t $1.75 Oxfords and Slip I pers $1.49 I $1.50 Oxfords and Slip X pers .$1.29 t Children's Special T r a. 09c ou pairs ar. . . . . Special :: Big Girls9 Low Deel X Cravenette 1 -strap, Welt t X Sole, $2.50 grade, 2VZ to ; 52 $1.49 t $2 grade, 1114 to 2, $1.39 I $1.75 grade, &2 to. 11, X at $1.19 X Misses' Suede two-strap weit aoies, .$u grade, lV2 to 2 ..$1.69 Ladies' $4 Satin Pumps X at ...$2.99 Our Cnmfnrt OYfnrH fnr X old ladies at $2.29 cure the feet. PRE- INVENTORY SALE I Teeple Shoe Co. I Don't Forget The Saturday Specials : t V.