Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 23, 2 December 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOITO

THE IlICroiOND PALLADIUM AJO 8UN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910.

The Rictmond Palladium :J Sia-Telecresi Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRIXTINO CO.

Issued T days ch weak, evenings and

Sunday morainit. Offloa Cornsr North ttn and A atreet.

Palladium and 8un-T1arain Phones

uuaineae orrica, zf; Editorial itooms, llal RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rissole O. Loose Keller J. r. HJeseoff Beatnras Miaagrf Carl Baresaret Aaaortaie Edllar W. R. Poeee'etoee Mtwi Kelter

SUBSCniPTION TERMS. In Richmond It.oa .tar yaar (In advanca) or 1O0 par waak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One vtar. In advanca 1 5 00 la months. In advance X.S Ona month. In advanca RURAL ROUT Kit On yaar. in advanca IS ftJ Six month j. In advanca .......... 1.55 Ona month. In advanca 25 Addrea chang-ad aa oftn as daslred; both now and oil address roust be Ivan. Rubcrlhr will please remit with rdar, which should ba riven for a specified term; name will not bo entered until inynicnt Is received.

Entered at lllrhmond, Indiana, post afflca aa second clam mall matter.

Nw Yorlc nrrTtatlvae Payne As Tonnr. 30-St Weat 33rd street, and 293k Wvnl 3?nd street. Naw York. N. Y. rhlf-mto KrpreHntatlyea payna de Tnutiv. 7 17-743 Marquette IlulldlnaT. Chlcutfo, Ilk , ,

T.M rll JIMMI HI A

(New Yark City) has 4

EaxamUae aad esrtUied to the circulation J at Ikla pnWlcatkm. Only the Henna of 4 atraulatloa eoctalaed la Its report aft j

f Us ajaeeUtlna. j

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY Has a population of 23.000 and la arrow In sr. It la the county seat of Wavne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eat from Indianapolis mllea and 4 mllaa from the state line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also tha Jobbing cer.ter of Eastern Indiana and enjoys the retail tra7e of the populous community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful una la treea. It haa 3 national tanks. 2 trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resources of over 18,000.000. Number of fartorlea 115; capital Invented I7.0oo.000, with an annual nn'pin of 227.000.000. and a pay roil of $.t.70G.OOC. The total pay roll fur the city amounta to approximately IC.30v,000 annually. There are five raHroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. In-comlna-freight hr.ndled dally. 1.7(0.000 lbs.; outgoing frelivht handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Tard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains datly. It. Number of frelsrht trelns dally. 77. Tha annual pout office recelpte amount to 180.000. Total aenessed valuation of th city. 91S.ft00.0o0. 1 Richmond haa two tnterurhan railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobbing eener In the atate and only recond In general loo-

rtina: lntareMts. it haa a piano

factry producing a high rrade r ilano every IB minutes. It Is the eader In the manufactura of

traction ena-tnea, and produces mora thrashing machines, lawn mcn-ers roller skates, srratn drills and n-la1 caskets than any other eitv In the world. The city's area Is 2.840 seres; i a court house costing 150ft.. 00: 70 puhlle schools and has the fine? and most eompleta htgi rhM In tha middle weat tinder mnetrnetlon: J parochial eehnols; T'nrlham cnllere and the Indiana Ytimlneea Coltece; five srdendl 1 fire companies tn fine hone hruea; Olen Miller perk tha larraat and tnot beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richnmnd'a annual chnutsnnna: sevin hotels: municipal electric light p!-nt. tinder su-eeful operation end a private electric llaht plant! lnnrin competition: the oldest ptihltc library In the elate. cept one end the second Inrreat 40.000 rolnmes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpaseed; 85 mllea of Improved streets; 40 mllea of ewers: 2a mllea of cement curb and rntter combined; 40 miles of rement walks and nun? miles of brick walks. Tblrtv churches. Inelndlnsr the TteM Memorial, built at a ct of 880.000: TteM Memorial Tfoepltal. epe of the most modern In the state' T. M. C. A bMildlnr. erected at a cost of 1 100,000 one of tha finest In the ste, Th smuaement cepter of tern Indiana and Western Oh In. No city of th sfso cf Tttchmond bolfa s" fine an annual art exhibit The Rlchmopd Fall Festival held each Oeober l unique, no other eltv hold n similar :iff1r It la srlven In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the bnlnesa man. flneceea awntttnv anyone with enterprise In th Panto Proof City.

This Is Any 58th Birthday

MGR. 8TAGNI Mgr. Stagnl. who ia expected to be the next apostolic delegate to Canada was born In Italy, December 2. 1S52. nd received his education principally In Rome. After his ordination his rise In the service ot the church was rapid. At the comparatively early age ot forty five he was consecrated arch bishop of Aquila. a see in the district of the Abruizl and directly dependent on Rome. ' He haa a great reputation for hla scholarly attainments and for some years he haa been a professor of philosophy at the Propaganda at Rome. Several times within recent years, prior to the announcement of his selection to succeed Mrs. Sbarretti In Canada, Mrs. Stagnl has been mentioned as -a possible apostolic delegate, to the United Statea.

For an early breakfast nothing so good aa Mrs. Austins Pancake Flour. M. E. EDWARDS ILL Morton E. Edwards, formerly a well know business man at Williamsburg, la seriously ill in a hospital in Indianapolis. He contracted typhoid favar. Word received by friends on Wednesday was to tha effect that he was slowly Improvina.

Sixty -One Days

The time Is drawing near to the meeting of the legislature. There will be sixty-one days in which that body will be interesting to watch. One of the things that will be a test case will be the fate of the commission form of government. All the politicians say that this will be defeated. It la our guess that they hope so. By politicians we do not mean the man who has been elected to represent bis constituents. We mean the big fellows who give the orders. The men in behind are against it. It is a natural sequence. The wires are not on pulled but they are taut stretched. All is being put in readiness in the Dennison hotel lobby. You get a birdseye view. This man la elated for principal clerkship. The man will have the sending of bills on their predestined . way predestined by the little group of men whose names appear as "prominent citizens."

Such little things as that with the fate of a non-partisan decent measure like the commission form of government and others like it will take the measure once again of Indiana politics. The spectacle to the readers of the newspapers will seem as uncanny aa that of the chessman of an international chess game, whose moves are dogmatically made by the word from miles away.

Those who know best say that the next legislature will deal with partisan measures and campaign promises in that sixty-one days. The Marshall men feel that way the Taggart men know no other God but Taggart and his is the way of thei-partisan machine. And in behind this tissue the bi-partisan machine will do its work as it always has. It will be an edifying spectacle.

Shop Early

Shop early. You have heard those words before. It is possible that you have become so accustomed to them that you pass them by with a determination that nothing of sympathy shall shake your determination to live a matter of fact life. Shop girls well aren't they paid to wait on us? Why show any especial leniency toward those people who work hard at Christmas time that is what they are hired to do. Well, pursue that policy and see how you come out with it. Some night between now and Christmas there will cor"? a few moments when you will regret that determination. A horse. A boy. A shop girl. Any of these may give you a choking sensation that you will not like and all day Christmas there will come up the sight that you will not like to remember. It may be that that same sight will come up time, time and again. Some boy or girl of yours, a nephew or a niece may start out to fight their way. And then you will think, and then you will know that after all there Isn't much in life that can't be made happy or sad, bitter or sweet by just such attitudes aa men take on the Shop Early movement. "I hope they will be kind to them when I am gone." And who are "they?" Isn't it you?

Signs

The movement in the political skies, the starry way which Joseph Keallng, ambassador plenipotentiary, has trod to the capital and back, the music of the political spheres, the heralding comet these are portents of the future.

All this disturbance of the Universe what means it. There is a governorship fight coming on. Those Who Do Things are working. That means that from now all the wires will be pulled to control the Republican organization for the Old Guard, the Stalwarts in Indiana. Please bear In mind that this has little or nothing to do with what you think about the tariff it has nothing to do with the foreign policy it has to do with such things as franchises, laws regarding corporations of all sorts, conditions and kirids in Indiana. It has to do with plunder of various kinds and conditions too. It will involve the everyday affairs of this state. The Repuublican party organization as far as the state is concerned at this time represents a breaking away from those who are amenable to Big Politics and Big Business which is to Bay Greed. ' Of course it will be a hefty scrap, but the man down in the ranks will be persuaded before he isthrouh with it has something to do with Abraham Lincoln, Blaine, The Philippine Islands and the ambassadorship to the court of St. James. It may have an Indirect way but that is not the reason that the stalwart newspapers and politicians are excited. Such things as the lnterurban companies in which one prospective candidate for governor is heavily interested will have a lot more to do with It so will the public service corporations of the various cities. And there you are again. Why did Keallng go to Washington?

OREGON AND IDAHO

Y. M. C. A. MEETING (American News Service) Eugene, Ore., Dec. 2. Representa

tives of the branches of the Young

Men's Christian association In Oregon and Idaho met here today for

their joint annual convention and the

sessions which were begun today will

be continued during the next two days closing on Sunday with a farewell service at which addresses will be given by noted workers from several states. Secretary Ivan B. Rhodes has prepared a very Interesting and Instructive program which provides for ad

dresses by. E. L. Shuey of Dayton, O., for many years a member of the international committee, and Charles R. Drum, one of the most noted association workers in this section of the country.

JOSEPH HAS RULED SIXTY-TWO YEARS (American News Service.) Vienna, Dec. 2. The sixty-second anniversary of the accession of Emperor Francis Joseph, who came to the throne in the storm and tumult occasioned by the revolution of 1848, was observed throughout the dual empire today with thanksgiving services and other outward forms as in past years.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday, Dec. 3. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers.

A crow shot in Germany bore on its leg a ring having a date over one hundred years ago.

A

HOOSEER

BAI10U

ET

Will Be Held in Chicago, December 10th.

Several residents of Richmond have received invitations to the banquet of the Indiana club of Chicago in the gold room of the Congress hotel on December 10. Henry C. Starr, formerly of Richmond, and Edwin IL Allen, another former Richmond resident, 'are prominent members of the club. Mr. Starr is a vice president and member of the committee on program and speakers. Edwin M. Allen is a member of the committee on banquet arrangements of which George Ade is chairman. Wilbur D. Nesbit, poet and playwright, who is known here, is also taking an active part in the preparations. The invitations are very attractive. Any Iloosier who happens to be in Chicago on the night of the 10th and who can display the proper credentials, as well as $10 for a plate, will be permitted to share in the festivities.

HE WEDS THE WIFE OF DEAD BROTHER

The marriage of Wellington Swearingen of Mooreland, Ind.. to bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Ferguson Swearingen. of Milton, was solemnized on Thursday morning at the residence of Rev. S. W. Traum. South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Swearingen's first husband died more than a year ago in Washington state. Since his death she has been living with relatives in Milton. They were" accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hess of Milton. The bride wore a blue silk dress.

Oysters served at Price's, stewed fried or raw.

NEGRO WILL SWING FOR BRUTAL CRIME

(American News Service) Charleston, S. C. Dec 2. Tomorrow is the date set for the execution of Daniel Duncan, the young negro convicted of murdering Max Lubelsky, a King street merchant, last June. Duncan beat Lubelsky's head to a pulp, and less than three weeks later returned to the store and attacked Lubelsky's widow.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

A LITTLE DIAPEPSII1 BIDS IN DIGEST! DIJ AND REGULATES SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS.

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas, and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this U Indigestion. A full case of Papes Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leav sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these iO-cent cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic trouble of all k'.nds

must go. and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose fontains power sufficient tn digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides. It makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines arc clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will .call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid ctomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery.

Get some now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.

A new union of electrical workers has been formed at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. All the transport workers of the world are now united under one general body. San Francisco's Theatrical Stage Employe's union is to assist aged and infirm members. , Ceramic, mosaic and encaustic tile layers hope to establish a universal apprentice system. - The police men of Sydney, Australia, pay four per cent ot their wages to the superannuation fund. The Ontario government has recently abolished the system of prison labor contracts in that province. Fifty-five cents a day is the average wage paid in American factories to girls under sixteen years of age. The German locomotive engineer who runs his locomotive ten years without an accident, gets a government reward. The Trades and Labor congress of Caaada has gone on record as opposed to long hours, regardless of the rate of pay. The Ottumwa, Iowa, city council has passed an ordinance providing that all printing shall bear the union label The government Industrial coim .1 is unanimously opposed to the parliamentary proposal of an eight-hour day for Austria. The Prussian Government supports forty train schools in the retail industries, in which more than 4,050 pupils are enrolled each year. Operators of lace machines in Nottingham earn on an average of $12.50 a week, while their assistants average only from $2.50 to $5.00. Denmark has set aside 400,000 Crowns for the erection of workmen houses and 450,000 Crowns to the municipal societies for aiding the unemployed. A campaign to obtain a wage increase for all the union blacksmiths and helpers of New England is being conducted by International Organzer, V. J. Dougherty. In this country three times as many persons, for each one thousand employed, are killed and Injured in the course of their employment, as in any other country in the world. The Knights of Labor of America, in session in Washington, D. C, recently, elected Thos. H. Cannine of Boston, general master workman and passed resolutions demanding a tariff revision by the coming session of congress.

THE GREAT ff

Atlantic & Pacific

TEA COMPANY

SATURDAY, Dec. 3.

FOR A CUP OF t AT 25c

50 Stamps 10 Stamps 25 Stamps 10 Stamps 45 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 10 Stamps 40 Stamps 10 Stamps 40 Stamps 10 Stamps

with 1 with 4 with 1 with 1 with 1 with 1 with 4

with with with with with

DELICIOUS COFFEE, TRY OUR NEW SULTANA, A LB.,, 15 STAMPS WITH EACH LBEXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEE .. lb. Tea 70c lb. Package Oats 25c Bottle Extract ....25c pkg. A. & P. Jelly Powder 10c lb. Tea ; 60c can Atlantic Soap Polish 10c lb. pkg. Washing Powder 25c

box Toilet Soap 10c lb. Tea 40c lb. Pkg. Laundry Starch 25c lb. can Spice 50c lb. pkg. Atlantic Rice ..25e

Phone 1215 , 727 Main St. 19 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00

HiPPODROnE

HILDA OF THE HIPPODROME Br DOROTHY CHARLOTTE PAINE Aa rxtraordinary book for rirls. "A book," mm Taa Saw Pkancisco Call. ' every mother should put ia the hand of her daughter." Tn CatCAGo Kxamthe ear: " Hilda' weetacaa of character and purity of soul eaables her to rise abova bet surrooadiaa aad realise her ambition." Tas Liwcox Stab say: "Alt throughout he r trnfe ep liruce Hilda reinaia a sweet, nnsnoiled tittle girl whom it ia a joy to know." A btautiful teek teautifulh mad, witlk pUturti by Ptntkyn StanUrws.

rUSSMIMKVAaO wlUArlttSNJSl

THE IALD CITY

OFOZ L Fraak Baam'a latest, last and best " Os book. I.ITTLB TOTS of 5 to 10 year will surely wast the last Bum book. It glistens and gleams with wonderful pictures by Joha R. JieilL The Big Juvenile of the year. Bound tmiftrm vrilk ".ZW oihy and the Wizard in 03." Price $L25

Price $1.00 NET

s

MISS fllHERYA AKD

VWILLiAH GREER HILL

Br FKAJKZS BOTD CALHOUN

It is a scream' from atari toiaiaa." St. raci. rioaKaa-raaaa. "The story 4s aeliciously funny, full of the real humor of real human youngster, aad older folks a well." Prrrsacao Paaaa. " "William Green Hill' is tha most delightful am all boy who was ever act down fca

Chicago Jotraaai.

"Mitt Minerva ia selliag Bow ia its 10th large edition. ma.W 211 pmftt with a laugh tn tack, 20 futon. , Price L00

THE AIRSHIP BOYS Si

ERIF7J

ZfoAIRSHlPBOrS V k n t rtrscrvi I a nf

By H.L.SAYIXK Up-to-the-minute boys' books combining correct airship details with tasclaattof adventure stories. Four title: I Hm Airship Beys II Tha Airship Boys Adrift

III The Airship Boys Duo North IV Th Airship Boys in tho Barren I .ami .'. Cteth. Illustrated ; $1.00 each Keep yonr boy up-to-date with clean stories oa ap-todate subjects. THE AEROPLANE BOYS SERIES By ASHTON LAMAR I In tho Clown's for Undo Sam II Tho Stalest Aeroplane III The Aeroplane Express IV The Bey Aeronaut'a Crab

I2mt. Cloth. IllustraUd, 60 cents each

S NTMECLOUDS

DECEMBER 2. 1697 St. Paul's Cathedral. London, first opened. 1736 Richard Montgomery, distinguished American soldier, born in Ireland. Fell before Quebec, December 31. 1775. 17S0 Gen. Nathaniel Greene took command of the Southern army at Charlotte. 1783 The definitive treaty between the United States and England was received at Providence, by a vessel from London. 17S9 Billington M. Sanders, first president of Mercer university, born. Died May 12. 1852. 1805 French defeated the allied Austrians and Russians in battle of Austerlitz. 1814 General Jackson arrived in New Orleans and took command of the troops. 1848 Ferdinand of Austria, abdicated and was succeeded by Francis Joseph. 1863 First ground broken at Omaha for the Union Pacific railroad. 1873 The Reformed Episcopal church organized. 1891 Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward island discussed a project for union as one province. 1909 J. Pierpont Morgan secured a majority of the stock of the Equitaable Ufa Assurance socletr.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

FIINE -DOLLS Fine dolls are here as usual. Kid body, full jointed, hand made wig, perfect face, 25c to $4.00. Light, medium and dark hair. Early selections are the most satisfactory. Also a line of metal head and dressed dolls, 25c to $1.25

Blue Willow China

Complete line now in stock for the Christmas trade. Separate pieces.... 4c to $1.25 Sets $2.98, $5.98, $10.98

Cot Glcss

Christmas Cut Glass now on display. The line is larger, finer and cheaper Lban ever Genuine art glass from 15c to $13.00. See the items from 15c to $2.00.

UNDERWEAR ! Children's Union Suits, 25c Heavy gray fleece for boys and girls, sizes 26 to 34 25c Ladies Union Suits, 69c These are seconds, our regular $1 goods, fine rib, bleached, sizes 34 to 44 69c Ladies' Union Suits, 89c Heavy, fine rib fleece, bleached, all perfect goods, $1.25 values, 36 and 38, only 89c Men's Underwear Separate pieces. ... . .50c to $1.50 Union Suits $1.00 to $2.25

TEE SILK SALE Saturday will be the big day in this department. The assortments are still quite complete.

MEN'S SHIRTS 39c We open the Shirt Sale on Satur day 75c Percale Negligee Coat Shirts, sizes Wz to MYz 39c 50c Black Satine, Blue Chambray and Blue Cheviot Work Shirts at ......,39c

CHRISTMAS ITEMS Jewel Boxes are now on display 25c to $5.00. Special numbers, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mesh Purses Special numbers at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Hat Pins More Rhine-stone hat pins at 50c. Ribbons 4 inch Moire, all shades..... 19c 5 inch Hairbo Taffeta, all shades, at 19c 100 Pes. fancy Ribbons, up to 9 inch worth up to 75c, choice 25c