Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 143, 30 March 1910 — Page 3

( THIS XXICmXOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAHC1T SO, 1010.

SliUE PDIOTEflS 111100 ICY GLARE 10 PEETZ REPORT

State Statistician Wanted Quarterly Report of Free

Employment uureau rnniea Out Met Obstacle. BREWERS AT MEETING DISCUSSED REFORMS

It Was Denied That Brewers as an Organization Were Preparing to Take Part in Coming Campaign. -a , v j (Palladium Special)

' Indianapolis, March 30. J, L. Peetz

state - statistician was In conference

at the attorney general's office yes-

terday afternoon and the subject of the discussion it Is ' known, related

to the expense of printing: the quarter

ly report of the free employment bureau which Is connected with the state statistician's office. There are 3,500

copies of this report to bo printed and when Mr. Peetz put the matter up to

the state printing board he met with the : icy glare. The board held that

the law does not provide that the ex

pense . of printing such reports shall

come out of the state printing fund.

While the details of Mr. Peetz's

conference could not be obtained It 13

understood that it is the offhand opinion at the attorney general's office that the expense of printing the re

ports from Peetz's office could legal

ly come out of the stuto printing fund. The board, however, construes the law as it thinks it should be con

strued and it is not believed Mr

Peetz could accomplish anything by contesting the matter so it is probable that he will be compelled to pay the expense out of the fund which is appropriated for his office specifically.

v Peetz has been going pretty hard on the , printing business since he has

neon in ornce. isot long ago ne printed copies of the tax levy of 1998 at a cost of about $600 and this expense was paid -out of the fund appropriated to his own office. Peetz has also been out on the road for some time, in fact since about the middle of February, his purpose being he said to instruct township assessors " in the work ' of gathering statistics. He has traveled In nlmrmt nvpnr narf nt ttta utata anA

his traveling expenses have been paid by the state. The state printing board, however, proposes to put on . the screws when it comes to paying the expenses of printing and it is probable that no bills will be paid In the future except those which the law specifically provides must be paid. This action toward economy on the part of the printing board can not be taken as a partisan movement as it is said that all members of the board and the clerk are in perfect accord on the question. The board is made up of Fred A. Sims, secretary of state, republican; John BillheUner, state auditor, republican and Governor Marshall, democrat. The board has started In on , the economy program and is 'carrying it out consistently. The

ooarn is also nesitatlng about paying the expense of paying for printing of a report on beetles which lias been prepared by W. S. Blatchley state geologist. This bill may be allowed but IMI action will ha tab-on until amrftuui

. - - .wp.u uu W. UUUIUV.I conference' has been held. It is realised that the ' report is one of considerable importance, , Brewers Held Conclave. The board of directors of the Indiana Brewers Association met yesterday afternoon and discussed moth.

ods of law enforcement which are be

ing employed by the association. While no detailed information was riven nut ft was said that the work of

the vigilance committee of the organi

sation is going along very niceiy ano that in many of the cities of the state fairly good conditions have been es

tablished so far as thrt liquor traffic i concerned- It is said also that the

vigilance work Is a tedious task and

that in some towns three or four visits must be made : before conditions are improved. It was denied that the brewers as an organization are getting ready to take any part In the coming legislative campaign. It is understood however that the brew ere as individuals will reserve the right to work, in their various communities along any lines that they may see fit. There are twenty-five brewere In the association and in some of the cities there are three or four brewers who in the past have had influence in political affairs. In Indianapolis for example there are four brewers of influence. Evansville has two, and at Fort Wayne there is state senator S. B. Fleming, who is a member of the association. The brewers have received word that the anti-saloon league workers are now active in a legislative campaign and that the anti-saloon people intend to eschew politics and get behind any candidates who seem fit,, no matter what ticket he is on. It has also been reported to the brewers that the antisaloon league may in some counties bring out independent candidates for the legislature. The brewers refuse to discuss these developments.

BAD BLOOD.

Many a Clever Housewife Has learned that to serve

teste

Saves worry and labor, and pleases each member of the family as few other foods do. The crisp, dainty, fluffy bits are fully cookedready to serve from the package with cream or good milk. Give the home-folks a treat "It KZzxy Ifcssrs" lfc. ISc. and 15c Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. V Battle Creek, Mich.

Is the cause of nine tenths of the ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands, down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr.

Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist

of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the

most powerful alterative, or blood pur

ifier, ever known. Its reputation was

firmly established a few years ago, by

curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; , since which thousands have been relieved by its use.

Good blood invariably means vigor

ous health, and appetite, good diges

tlon, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all

who try this remedy; its remedial ef

fects are apparent with the first few

doses.

Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable, and is harmless

as it is effective. It is put up in con

venient form at one dollar per bottle

and Is sold at all drug stores.

INSTALL A BISHOP

Rt. Rev. O'Donaghue Assumed Control of the Louisville Diocese.

AN ARCHBISHOP ATTENDS

Louisvlllo, Ky., March 30. Amid great pomp and impressive ceremony Rt. Rev. Denis O'Donaghue yesterday in the presence of the largest crowd over assembled within the walls of

the Cathedral of the Assumption, ascended the bishopric throne and as

sumed charge of the Louisville dio

cese. t V

The ceremony began at 9:30 o'clock.

Long before this hour devoted Catholics massed on Fifth street and wait

ed for the doors of the Cathedral to

open.

In the procession from the rectory to the Cathedral were Dominicans and

Franciscans, Passionlsts, Resurre

tlonists, the secular clergy, Abbots, Bishops, and finally the new prelate, .moved forward Into, the church. As they proceeded down the long aisle to the altar they chanted the "Te

Deum."

When Bishop O'Donaghue arrived

at the sanctuary he knelt before the

altar until the "Te Deum" was com

pleted. Then the assistant priests and the deacons of honor escorted

him to the throne, while Archbishop

Moeller, of Cincinnati, occupied a

throne opposite the new prelate.

Very Rev. James P. Cronin, who

since the death of Bishop McCloskey has been discharging the duties of the head of the diocese, in a short ad

dress turned the affairs of the dio

cese over to Bishop O'Donaghue.

Father Cronin conferred the crozier

and miter onBishop O'Donaghue, af

ter which the newly made Bishop con

ferred his first blessing on the congregation. - !

Bishop Maes, of Covington, Ky de

livered the principal sermon. In clos

ing he paid a high tribute to Bishop

O'Donaghue.

The singing of pontifical mass vas accompanied by the . music of the

Louisville Symphony Orchestra and a choir of 150 trained voices under the

direction of R. Gratz Cox.

After the services Bishop O'Dona

ghue was the guest of honor at a din ner at the Seelback.

At Local Theaters

IIS IS CERTAIN

The Proof That Richmond Reader

Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evi

dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of

people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills cure permanently.

Home endorsement should prove un

doubtedly the merit of this remedy.

Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials.They say time has completed the test.

Miss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth

Street. Richmond, Ind., says: "I was annoyed greatly by pains in the small of my back and shoulders. When my sister advised me to try Doan's-Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and the use of two boxes freed me from my trouble. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills worthy of recommendation."

The above statement was given in July, 1906, and on Dec. 12, 1908, Miss

Hamilton added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I am always glad to say a word in praise of this excellent remedy."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milburn-Co., Buffalo.

New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

likewise full of comedy. Marie Snow

den, the dainty singing and dancing

comedienne, has a host of admirers who are glad to welcome her to Rich

mond on this return trip. The dog

and mule show has enough variety in

it to please all and the younger pat

rons are especially delighted with

this portion of the bill. With the motion pictures to round out a complete

bill .the popular place of amusement this week is the Murray theater.

National Stock Co. Commencing next Monday the Nat

ional stocK company will play a

week's engagement at the- Gennett

CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND DKAND. A 1

mm j-

- - IMbkaJTd

Fill in Re4 tad UmU metoU? boxes. Materl with fthut VikKmi

Tmkm ether. Bjr f year V Drustat. AskfbrCininEeuTEBS7 ifetTUiilUli UBamiVm Uft I?

SOLD BY CnUGQISTS EVFJffHERE

New Murray Theatre

APPROVED VAUDEVILLE

Week of March 28th.

Special Feature - STRICKLAND'S DOG MULE SHOW Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c ,Loge seats, 25c

Phillips

One Jolly Night, Wed., March 30th. The Silk and Satin Show LID LIFTERS Burlesquers ADDED ATTRACTION Mile. DeVere A Co, in "Caught in the Act."

Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c. Seats on

sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property.

WM. H. BRADBURY A SON,

Rooms 1 A 3 Westcott Block.

The Flower Shop Ull (lila St Phone ltli

That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i m t i i m 1 1

At the Murray. This week's bill at the Murray is proving one of the most popular recently given by this popular playhouse. Ramsdell and Ramsdell Sisters, who have just returned from a most successful - trip In Cuba, are pleasing the many who enjoy artistic dancing and the introducing of popular songs. Topack and West certainly have tae eccentric sketch which is

THE MORE

i We sell the better we are

thought oL Get your SEFD OATS, SEED POTATOES

T In fact, all your GARDEN

and FIELD SEEDS OP

i tew G. ntclca i

52 S. Sixth SL

TIE

VALUE

, : IL TT - n 1

The real value of the refrigerator depends upon the amount of ice it consumes. We have tried and tested the refrigerators we handle and we handle them only because they have proven to be the most economical ice consumers on the market. Most all refrigerators look very much the same and the kind that literally eat the ice can not be told from the others in appearance.

The TtlcCray Refrigerator The first cost of the McCray is higher than the ordinary run of refrigerators. But actual tests all over the United States have proven that the McCray will maintain a more evenly low temperature for the amount of ice consumed than any other refrigerator sold. Given identical conditions the McCray has shown that it will use about one-third less ice than others. Perfect Insulation Of course the secret' of the ice saving lies in the insulation. Years of study of the problem of insulation has enabled Mr. McCray to produce an insulation that is almost perfect. Nine layers of insulation material go into the walls of the McCray. Any heat that would enter the refrigerator, any cold that would pass out must first pass through all these layers of non-conducting material This is practically impossible and the result is that the McCray keeps the heat out and the cold in. Perfect Circulation The refrigerator which does not allow for air circulation is a very imperfect article. . Recognizing the fact that warm air must rise and cold go down, Mr. McCray has so placed his ice chamber and provision shelves that there is a constant circulation. The warm air rising and passing over the ice, the cold air passing over the food, v Perfect in Detail There is no detail of the McCray construction that is not as nearly perfect as it can be made. The sanitary features are unequalled, there are no parts which can not be cleaned, there are no out-of-the-way places which escape notice in the cleaning process. The hardware used, the lumber used, the metal used, everything that enters into the construction of the refrigerator is the very highest grade. The drainage system is simple and complete. Nothing to get out of order about it. . A Beautiful Article While the first and central purpose of the builder of this refrigerator is to provide an efficient, ice saving article, he does not neglect the artistic side of his product. With its exterior of quarter sawed oak, its pleasing designs in doors and panels and its beautiful enamel or glass lined interior it is a piece of furniture that will add to the attractiveness of any home. The prices range from $24 upward. It costs more, but it saves the difference; Sold on easy payments if desired.

Tbc Qvsmzy Retrigerctor For those who do not care to pay as much as the McGray costs, we offer ths Gurney Refrigerator. It is not to be compared with the ordinary run of "cheap" refrigerators. It is built with the purpose of furnishing a satisfactory, service giving, ice saving refrigerator at a rather low cost. Its Gmsfrnetbn No inferior materials are allowed to enter into the construction of this refrigerator. It is put together by workmen who thoroughly know the art of refrigerator building; it will stand up and remain tight through' long years of usage. Its Insnlcllfin The walls of this refrigerator are composed of six layers, the outside sheeting is of oak and then follows layer upon layer of Insulating materials, mineral wocl, etc. Only the best insulating materials known are used and the result is a refrigerator which is not an "ice eater." Every pound of ice you buy will give one pound of insids cooling power.

Its AdvcEfcnas

These refrigerators are very roomy. There are ho cornes which can not be reached in cleaning, there is no wood exposed to catch the dirt and germs. The ice box is easily removed and cleaned, the bottom of the ice container is made up of two galvanized pans; these catch all the moisture which may be condensed on the bottom of the ice box and do away with all dripping on the food.

It is sold at prices ranging from $12.50 upward, depending upon the size. It may cost a trifle more than the reaSy "cheap" refrigerators, but you must understand that in buying this you are buying real value, that you are getting an article which will prove of undoubted service.

JdDl(E