Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 2
pact: TWO."
THE RICHMOND PAL ItADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 581, 110.
TT. Bond. Am Baldwin and Lrt 111Ta Eplatolary Correspondence Commit toe named to writ eplatle to the Tarloua Yearly Moating. follows Albert Copaland, Elbert Russell. Herbert Hnffman, Ida Parker, Charles Watson. Mary D.'Hoie. Fannie Elliott Lyda Balnt. Luke Woodard, Nina Traeblood and Olive Harria.
MOMO S FRIEIIOS UjHEIICE 'is ''.' Care of America's. Dependent Peoples to Be Up for Oiscussion. MEETING AT LAKE MOHONK
CONDITIONS AMONG THE NORTH AMERICAN TRIMS, AND ' THE PEOPLE OF PHILIPPINES AND PORTO RICO TALKED OP. - , -" (American News Service.) Mofinnk Lake. N. Y Sent 11. The
Lake Motaonk conference . of Frienda of the Indiana and - other dependent people will hold lu twenty-eighth annual, meeting here,, on the invitation f Albert K. Smiley, October 19th, 20th and 21 t' Dr. Elmer 'Ellsworth Brown, United States commissioner of educa
tion will preside. . Tnere wiu ne sessions on the Indiana,' on Porto Rico and on the Philippines. The Indian program will be largely
under the direction of Hon. Robert O. Valentine, commissioner of. Indian affaire. It la expected that the committee, of which Hon. Charles An draws of Syracuse la chairman, appointed last year to consider the ques
tion of the New York Indiana, will re
port 'as to what course ought to be , taken' In order that the conditions on the reservation may be improved. Speakers on the Philippines will include Hon. William P. Norrla of Washington, D. C, formerly Judge of a Philippine i court 'of First Instance; Commodore George L, Dyer, U. 8. N.; Professor H. Parker Willis, of Washlagtonv'D. C: -Dr. 'William 8. Washbarn. United States. Civil Service com-
mlasloner; Bishop Charles Brent of
Manila and ProTeeaorv Albert Buahnell Hart of Harvard university. Others who will con tribute, to the dlacuaalona aire Dr. David P.. Barrows of Berkley, CM., director of Education in the Philippine for the laat five yeara and
Dr. O. Stanley Hall, president of Clark
university, who will apeak on a gen
ral topic relating to dependent peo
nies. : r- ' ; ' -
t Uee sTaiasela Tea art rm m aw Wanes
to Porto Mean executive council, Jkdge Luis Munoi Morales of Ouaya-
as and Hon. Joaa de Ousam Benltei, formerly of the executive council will
be among those discussing the situation In Porto Rico. Others who are expected t6 participate In the meet-
lag are Hon. W. Morgan 8huater, form' erly a member of the Philippine com
mission. Congressman William P. Hep
burn of Iowa and Manuel V. Domenech
of Ponce, P. R. -.
TIIOUSAtlDS CHEER
VETERANS PARADE
Survivors. of. the Bloody Civil
. War Make a Gallant . Sight Today.
THEIR RANKS DEPLETED
AND THEIR BODIES NOT SO ERECT
BUT THE "OLD BOYS" SHOWED WHAT SPLENDID FIGHTING MEN THEY HAD SEEN.
ftllSW EVERY CALL
i;ihmond people Have , Found that
, Thla la True. "A cold, a strain, a audden wrench. ' A little cause may hurt the kldneya J8pella of backache often follow. ' Or some irregularity of the urine.
' A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, la Doan'a Kidney Pills, a true spe
cific. Many Richmond people rely on It. . :Hera la Richmond proof.
i Benjamin P. Lonaford. Twentieth
sad South C atreets. Richmond, Ind., aayi: The atatement I gave for publication la 190 recommending Doan'i Kidney Pllla told of my experience
with thla remedy and at thla time I
am glad to confirm all I then aaid.
waa bothered by kidney trouble off
and on for at leaat fifteen yeara, and
whenever I caught cold, my back be
came ao lame and painful that I eeull hardly get around. At tlmea the
kidney secretions were profuse In passage, while again scanty and distressing. Doan'a Kidney Pills, produced at A. O. Lukea at Co'a.Drug Store, relieved me , promptly , and once or tartA afiu than f ha,. - IWm tfcl.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
centa. Poster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agenta for the United
Ctatea.
Remember the name Doan'a aad
tv bo other.
lkiNMihktllMki
iitv j i
IL if I
AW II
IXTy Pay Core?
I Kl a r-TrttS?r
Fancy and Staple
, Ws attl tvsryC4rj that la alaan L.'V :.al'aaasV.t.- "C - : erode:. gk3'.
American News Service.) Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 21 Thous
ands of spectators lined the principal
thoroughfares of Atlantic City today
and cheered the veterans of Gettysburg, Antletam, the Wilderness,
Vlcksburg and Appomattox aa they marched in the annual parade of the Grand Army national encampment With bands playing and flags flying, the old soldiers made a brave showing and displayed much enthusiasm. But
the line of march was shorter and the
number of paraders noticeably less than in yeara gone by and altogether
there waa something pathetic In the
thlnned-out ranks of the veterans
which touched the hearta of all who aaw them.
Promptly at 10 o'clock thla morning
the signal to start waa fired by Battery A, Sons of Veterans Reserve, Di
vision of New Jersey. The start waa
made from the Intersection of North Carolina avenue to Pacific avenue, the
line moving thence through Rhode Island avenue, Ohio avenue, Atlantic
avenue and other leading streets to Tennessee avenue, where the column
waa diamissed.
Chief Marshal, Silaa H. Towler and
hla staff led the column. Commander-
in-Chief, Van Sant and hia escort were
next In line. The fourty-four depart
ments of the Grand Army followed.
with the Department of Illinois in the
van. The Department of New Jeraey,
the encampment host, brought up the
rear. Governor Fort and other nota
blea. Including the national officers of
the Bona of Veterans and other organ!-
aatlona affiliated with the G. A. R.,
reviewed the procession from a stand erected In Park place.
Throughout, the parade waa strictly
military, no women, children or grotesque costumes being permitted In the column. A hearty .reception waa extended to the veterana all along the route, each of the departments being
cheered aa It filed past. The demon
atratlon waa one of enthusiasm, old and young, turning out to greet the
fast-fading ranka.
Indianapolis Sept.1 21. From trus
tees and citlxena who have called at the office of the state board of ac
counts recently In connection with re
ports concerning the affairs of town
ship trustees, it is understood that a vigorous effort is to be made In ,Oe next session of the general assembly to have enacted a law legalizing certain expenditures made by trustees that have been charged back by field examiners employed ' by the state
board. The examiners, acting under Instructions from the board, are adhering to the letter of the law concerning township expenditures and are charging the trustees with sums of varying aise spent in forwarding the work of the townships, the expendi
tures being, in the opinion of ' the
trustees and their advisory boards, necessary, although not legal.
Attention In thla respect is turned
chiefly to the townships that contain
county aeaa. Under the law the trustee
of any township containing less than twenty-five thousand population, according to the last preceding United
States cenaus, may receive only 12 a
day for hla services, or an aggregate
of $626 a year. In a township con
taining 25.000 Inhabitants or more, the board of county commissioners may allow the trustee 11,500 a year salary.
Trustees Needed Assistance. A large number of townships con
taining county seats or other cities
have, according to the 1900 census, un
IS FINE FACTORY
When It Is finished the Richmond
Underware company, for which a
building la being constructed at North
Tenth, and D atreets. will have one of
the most beautiful factory plants In
Richmond. The structure Is being
built by A. M. Fry ft Co., contractors,
of Piqua, Ohio. L. N. Flesh, of Plqua, one of those most heavily Interested
In the concern, states that the factory
will be ready for operation within a
few months.
The building extends from North D to Elm Place and from Tenth about 150 feet east' The walls are of yellow brick. Interior work of the building la of wood and steel. The main entrance
ta on the west
GO GET YOUR. TAGS
To benefit those who have not al
ready taken out vehicle licenses. Con
trailer E. G. McMahan will keep hla office open from seven until nine o'clock this evening. Those who come for tags, already having purchaaed the licenses, are required to bring the license' number, for the controller's
convenience. After today persona not
having vehicle taga will be prosecuted
A, LIE. CONFERENCE
American News Service.)
Evanaville, Ind., Sept 21. Three
hundred ministers and many lav vlsl tors are atendlng the Indiana confer
ence rof ' the ' Methodist ." Episcopal church, which convened In annual ses
sion In Trinity M. E. church here today. Bishop William F. Anderson, of
Chsttanooga la the presiding officer.
OPTOMETRY CLASSES
- (American News Service-
New York, 8ept 21. A two-year
courea In optometry, intended to equip graduates to prescribe glaaaea
for defective vision, waa started today
at Colubla University. The course Is
the first of Its kind offered by any
college In the United 8tatea.
.We announce our Fall display, of Mil
linery for Thursday and Friday. Kioto Millinery Co., North Sth 8t 21-lt
' Miss Porter Announces the Fall MEIincry Opening for Fri
day fnd Safi!rffav si-zt
WV4j ejsaeewn waWBurn jpe.waj Waited Good girl fcr dsn
crcl housework. Geo. Ecas-
Officials Seek State Law to
Provide Relief for Trustees
Woman's Hair
L. H. Fine Knowa of a Preparation
That Makea Hair Fascinating. Parlalan Sage la the Ideal hair tonic
and beautlfier of the present time.
It Is compounded on the most ad
vanced scientific principles, and nothing on the market today can compare with It. '
It accomplishes so much more than
the ordinary tonics, and does it so quickly that users are astonished.
Parisian Sage kills the dandruff
germa and eradicates dandruff In two weeks, or money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair;
Itching of the scalp and splitting hairs, or money back.
Since its introduction Into America
it has become a prime favorite with women of refinement
k Parisian Sage gives a fascinating
lustre to women's hair and makes it
beautiful. It makea the hair grow luxuriantly; it la the daintiest and most refreshing hair dressing that science has produced, and has not a particle of grease or stickiness in it.
A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs
but 50 cents at L. H. Flhe'a and druggists everywhere. The girl with the
Auburn hair Is on every package.
der which the examinations are made, from 15,000 to 24,000 inhabitants, and! the work of the trustees in such townships has been such tiiat it could .not be performed by the trustees without assistance. In tome of the- townships, the advisory board allowed the trustees more than $2 a day . allowed by law, often as high as $1,500 a year. In some of these .cases. the trustee paid for hia clerical work out of his salary. ' In others, the advisory board allowed the trustee excess salary and also allowed him to pay, out of the township treasury, for what clerical help he had and for persons to assist him In taking the school enumeration and for overseeing the poor. In other cases, the trustee . was allowed only the legal amount of salary and the advisory board allowed blm to pay out of the township moneys the cost of additional help. Un all these cases, the law waa Violated. One Exception .Mad. The examiners who" have been following the law have been compelled to report the amounts thus allowed
as charged against the trustees: The only exception was in the case of former Trustee C. E. Potter, of Wayne township, Wayne county, where they
said that in their opinion the amount
allowed Mr. Potter ($1,500 a year) was
not excessive. Wayne township has
less than twenty-five thousand population and the trustee can not legally
be allowed more than $2 a day for his
services.
A letter was reaeived by the state
board concerning the legal question Involved in the Potter case, and a
statement will be prepared and sent to
the township authorities in which the law governing the payment of salaries in townships of less than 25,000 will
be fully set out
, It is proposed to introduce a bill in
the legislature legalizing expenditures
by former trustees where, in the opln ion of the state board, the expend!
tures have been made to further the
good of the township, and where they
have been made without any indicatkras of intentional, questionable eva
alon of the law. The same bill, or another will seek to provide sufficient
payment for trustees in such town
ships to enable them to carry on the work as, in the opinion of the state
board, it should be done.
TARIFF BOARD MET
Washington, D. C, Sept 21. The Tariff Board, of which Prof. Henry C. Emery of Yale University, is chairman, met in Washington today to take up the preliminaries in Its proposed scientific investigation of the three most important schedules of the Payne-Aldricli law a The woolen, cotton and metal schedules will be investigated in the order - named.
AFTER OIL OCTOPUS
Were Two Indiana Men and
They Sought Vice President Sherman.
WANTED BIG CLAIM PAID
- (American News Service.) Washington, Sept 21. Two Indi
ana men with an alleged claim against the Standard Oil company for $150,-
000, who conceived the idea that Vice President Sherman had some responsibility in the matter of payment were arrested at the capltol yesterday afternoon. They were released this morning on a promise to leave town.
Both men are cripples and gave their names as Michael Inlk and Henry Gehrke. Inlk says he lives at Whit
ing, Ind. He aays Gehrke, who ia 60 years old, and ten yeara his senior, is bis valet. Several letters were found on Inlk which were written by him
self and Gehrke. but were almoat unintelligible. Both men were so persistent at the capitol in their demand to see Sherman that they were taken in.
THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe on alterative (blood purifier) for so many afflictions, alnce the blood Is so Intimately related with every function of the human body. Poisoned,' or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh. Inflammatory . rheumatism, pimples, boils, Bo-es, muddy complexIon, etc., effects the appetitie, the digestion and the whole human organism.' .-' The most powerful and effective alterative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all . poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. ' . i .' r Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It Is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug store.
- TIME GOES MERRILY ON. Watches, Watches. Watches, Clocks. Clocks. Olocka. Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry . FRED KENNEDY, JEWELER.
526 Main St
-URGLARVThe summer outing season' will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings -and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, : It you find some valuables gone, ' others destroyed, locks broken, -and your pretty home turned Into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loaa and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOMGAN -A Ca protect you. Phone 1530.. ."
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Wl
The Eyesight oi Ycalh is re-established, and to all appearances KRYPTOK8 are the same as young folks' glaaaea, with nothing to distinguish them from the latter, except your own pleaaant knowledge of their wonderful far-and-near qualities. Let us aupply you with a pair.
THOUT UNES MIs C M. Sweltzer
IN THE LENS phon 10W- S272 Main St
Our Opinion on the
?e Question
We know we have your confidence and we have made ourselves worthy of it by handling the very best merchandise in our line. ' We are familiar with the good qualities of every stove and range on the market. In our opinion
3 raMioe
is the best of them all and the
range in service will back us up
in every good thing we can say of it If there was a better range made, we would advise you to buy it Will you not come and tee it? We SM sura we can mnvinM vmi
inside of five minutes that what we say about the South Bend Malleable is true. .
Demonstration Week September 6tH to October 1st Hot Biscuit, Cook Book and Souvenir.
rown Phone 1715.
r(j'
I JtSj p I I ViL J' t 'J
Seaney&B
915 Main St.
J03DAN, tTtlANUS Ct OTJNT ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS A CMSALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulaace. Telephone 2175. Parlor 1014 Main Street.
;at cokkev'o
THE PLACE YOU uftT THE MOST CHANGE BACK.VACATION REQUISITES Cameras ana wieeliaa. Wa 4o ameteur fin. lahlnf. : Blue Jay Cent Fleeter, Bathing Cap. The new elriak Tawo. -If Ifa Pin at Cenkey, Itr Nhjht." Ua or Fr Delivery.
Cst thi Origins! sad fitnsias HOUGH'S MALTED MILK Tfcs Ftod-drlsx fcr All Ages. For Infants, InvaBds, and Growing children. PureNutritxxi,t2pbuikisig the whole Invigorates the nursiog mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, m powder form. A emick hack prepared ia a auaate. Take no safas&uta. Ask for HORLICK'S. ta Ho Oontbino or Trust
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE . , ..... . v. . ,. ; c . . ;: i ; ' " : ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, at 2 o'clock p. m, the under, signed wilt offer at public auction. upon the premises a house. and lot at number 410 North 15th street, in the City of Richmond; Indiana: This property consists of a well located lot, about 60x165 feet, with a" modern brick house thereon, with bath, alate roof, furnace and mod-, em convenlencea. Terma of Sale:- Cash. V Shiveley A Shlveley, Attorneys. WILLIAM H. DYE. . Benjamin F. Parsons, Auctioneer.
CUM -D AC ...The Hystericus Novelty... DUD OLE R The latest novelty for racking Dabbles without Sot? Scds 10 Cents Each AT NICHOLSON & BH0.
The Mcwoot Thine In Richmond Is the New York Shoe Repnlrtafl Stop
. LOCATED AT 18 SOUTH EIGHTH ST, The latest Improved machinery for the repairins of Men's, Women' and Children's Shoes, and only the best material used. ,
LITJEO
EXCURGIOHG
l!3
To
list
Acoount
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION on dssignatsd d3t!S inStptaitr Inquire &t Ticket Offices for Particulars.
... ;i .:, - : , . . ; :
This Is the Machine that Does the Work. HERE ARE OUR PRICES
Men'a Half Soles (sewed).... 60c
t
Ladlca' Half Solea (aewed) only,,.50o
we guarantee our wora wnicn is aone wnne you wan,, aou. la.ycry. Jtnurv
time. Come In and see and bring the children. , Watch the. macBlflfty in operation. It Is as good aa a show and costs leaa. SAM BAREJN.-top- T
Mi
One who has not seen the great array of chandeliers and fixtures that we will put on sale Friday can not realize what wonderful sale opportunity this is. Merely by way of giving you some idea of the immensity of the stock we give you these figures: Ciaidlelers m& Ceitej) L3Mpo ffiw 125 tefijiis ii Wai ffirateo
to ate w&
wit 25
.to Lamp.
Emm
From the elaborately artistic and massive ceiling and wall fixtures down to the simplest chandelier or wall bracket there is wealth of designs and styles that insure something that will suit every taste. Reductions range from 50 to 80 per cent of the original prices.
Jones Hardware Co.
rgwr, 1 zzi K;s St. Pftcn
a; u ,jwmg to saw not ia u qiwiiif to your phi