Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 29, 8 December 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE IlICimOXD PAIXADIU3I AA'D SUN-TELEGRA3I, TITUR SI A DECEMBER 8, 1910.

Ikz Rlchniond Palladium tzi Srn-Tcltrji Published and own4 by the PALLADIUM PRIXTINO CO. ,

Imu4 7 days ch weak, venlnga and

eunar morninar. Office Cornar North tta and A (treats. Palladium and 8un-Tlrim I'honca iVai""" tiict' Editorial Kovms, RICHMOND. INDIANA.

ItMdaJah (i. 14 m ............. .Edllar

J. r. Mlankorf Baalsraa Maaigrr

Carl ttvrabartft Aaaarlata Kdllor W. II. Pauaaaloaa Stm Editor

SUBSCKIPTION TERMS.' Za Richmond 11.00 ar year (lit advance) or iOo par weak. MAIL SUBSCUIPTIONS. On a rear. In advanca fS.99 81a montlia. In advanra 2.64 On month. In Advanca 4S RURAL ROUTKii One yaar. in advance $l.9 His month. In advanca X.Z5 Ona month. In advanca I Addraaa rhand aa oton aa dlrd:

tatli now and old adJrc mutt ba

van.

Hubaerlbara will plaaaa remit with ordar. which ahould ba alvrn for a apaclflM tarm; nama will nut bo antar

aa uniu paymant la racalvad.

Cntarad at Richmond. Indiana, poat

offlca aa acond claaa mall mattar. Now York ItoprwaontiitlVfia payn & Votma. 80-34 Want 33rd atract. and III Wuat 82nd atraat. New York. N. Y. Chicago npraantatlvaa Pitvn & Younar. 747741 Marquatta Rulldlna. Chicago, 111. -

MJinn j a ri wwf a

Thm Association of American 1

arc (Nana York City) haa j I and aartlfiad tA tha atrmilaHm 1

M tola nibUeauon. Only tha Hanirea oi i

' strtulatJoa eostalaad la lu repoit as j

l guruiett kV Ua Ajsoeiatloa.

RICHMOND, INDIANA ''PANIC PROOF CITY"

. Ilaa a population of 13.000 and la growing-. It la tha county aaat of Wayna County, and tha trading can tar of a. rich agricultural community. It la located dua aaat frcrrt indlanapolla mllaa and 4 milaa from tha auto Una. Richmond la a city of hotnea and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing: city. It la alao tha Jobbing car.tar of Baatarn Indiana and anjoya tha retail trade of tha populous community for pilla around. Richmond la proud of It aplendid atraeta.'. wall kept yards. Ita cemant aldewalka and beautiful ahaie traea. It haa I national bank a. I truat companlea and 4 building aaaoclatlona with combined reaourrea of over ,OOO.on. Number of faetoiieo 1IB; capital Inveated I7.0u0.000. with an annual otpnt of II7.A00.0Oft. and a Py a, I of I3.70G.OOC. The total pay i I for the city amounta to apprr ylmataly la.JOO.OOO annually . There are flva raProad mmpan lea radlatlnc In elg-ht differ ant direction from the city. Incoming freight hr.ndled dally, 1.760.000 Iba.: outgoing frelitht handled daily, 7SO.0O0 Iba. Yard farllltlea. per lay, 1.700 rin. Number of paaaengpr tralna dn'.'.v, Nwmber of freight trtns dally, 77. Tha annual poat offjee reeelpta amount to o.ooo. Total 111,000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban railwaya. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 13.000. Richmond la the a-reitteet hardware Jobbing- eener In the atata and onlr rernnd n general 1onMng tntereMta Tt haa a pJ-.no faetry produrinr a high rrade piano avery 15 minute. :t l tha leader In tha manufacture of traction enrlnea, and prod tire a mora threshing machines, lawn tnowara. roller akatea. grain drills and burial caaketa than any othar elty In tha world. Tha clty'a area la t.40 area: haa a court hauna coating tSOO . eftO: -10 puhlto achonla and haa the flneat and moat complete high arhntt In tha middle weat under conatrwctlonj 8 parochial chols! Kartham college nnd the Indiana Ruilneae Collage: five aplendll flra '"n" .n fine hoaa houaep; Olen Miller nark, tha largeat and rvat beautiful park In Indiana, tha home of Richmond'a annual chautaunna: ee. en hot eta: municipal electric light p!nt. ainder auccenefu! pncrntlnn and a. private etectrle light plant. Inaurtjier competition; tha oldeat public library In tha atata. except ona and tha aecond largeat 40,000 rolumea; pure, rafeeahlng water, vnaurpaaaed; 5 mMea of Improred atreeta; 40 mllaa of aewera; S mtlea af cement curb and antler combined : 40 mltea of eement walka and manr mllea of

i"-ir wbikx. niriT enurcnea. tn-

ctudlng the TtcM Mftrnrlnl. built

or f'SA.000: Tteld Mcm.

at a c-t

octal Ifoapltal. ana of the moat modern In the atata T. M. C. A tu11dng, erected at a cost of 1100. 000 ana of tha flneat In tha atata. Tha amuaement center of reetern Indiana and Western Oh'a. No cltr f tha alaa cf Richmond holda aa fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond fall festival held each CWoher la nnlquo, no other elfv hold a elmllar :iffalr It la given In the Interact of tha cltv and financed by tha buetnean man. Pucceaa awaiting anwne'wtth anterprUe In tha Tanlo Proof City.

This Is My 61 st Birthday

Municipal Matters Abroad It is bo much the custom to. boll up European dtiea aa model for those in the United States that an impression Is given that they have worked out such satisfactory and complete systems of municipal government that they have few disturbing problems to consider. But in face of this comes no leBs a city than Barlin seeking a new form of government. Rather as the matter is suted, the Prussian government means to insist that it shall be under a different system of control, the account being that a bill has been drawn by the government to compel Berlin and the suburban municipalities t3 unite in a greater Berlin; but it may be safely assumed that this is primarily a municipal movement. The measure provides for an admin stratlon of the greater city similar to that of the London county council, the authority of which would be confined to matters of transportation, a supervisory control over building plans with a view to uniformity or djsirable architectural effect, and the acquisition of suburban lands for a permanent forest and meadow girdle about the whole. The council would have 100 me nbers, about one-third of whom would be elected from the city of Berlin proper, although this would furnish three-fifths of the population. This apportionment, -it is intimated, is probably planned to limit the socialist influence, thus indicating where the state's concern in the movement lies; but the point of interest on this side of the water is the fact that the system of government now in operation Ihore is not equal to all requirements. The authority of the proposed council is limited and seems not to include control of finances and other matters of local importance. It is therefore not the commission form of government on a large scale, yet it suggests some features of that experimental system now gaining in popularity in this country. The population of greater Berlin will be 3,500,000 and probably a commission system, with its half dozen officers would not work well there. Yet a body of 100 seems rather unwieldy as a feature of city government. It suggests unmanageable American councils, legislatures with many diverse Interests and quarrelsome congresses. But in Germany perhaps a hundred men could be found to work together harmoniously, all imbued with unselfish public spirit. If such a body ever materializes in Berlin it will be worth while for Americans to go over and learn its secret of pulling together. Meanwhile, they will have to go on solving their own problems in their own way. Indianapolis Star.

CHIEF CRITICISES THE LOCAL Y. M. C. A. A criticism of the Y. M. C. A. officials permitting young boys to play billiards and pool has been made by Superintendent Gormon of the police department. He claims that both are

fascinating games and when once boys

have the pool "fever" they will play

In cigar stores, saloons or other places.

He approves of the game, as played

by men In cigar stores, but not for

young boys.

Germany Is experimenting '. with

glass telephone poles, reinforced with

wire.

PLEADS GUILTY TO

STEALING BIG SUM

(American News Service)

New York. Dec. 8. Walter A. Hall

pleaded guilty to the theft of forty four thousand dollars from the Green

wlch National bank today and was remanded for sentence. He formerly

was the paying teller.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, Dec. 9. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., Stated Meeting and annual election of officers.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

DECEMBER 8. 1750 Lady Anne Barnard, author of the familiar Scotch ballad. "Auld . Robin Gray." Born In Flfeshire. Died in Londan, May 6, 1825. 1792 Henry Laurens, noted statesman, died in Charleston, S. C. Born there in 1721. ' 1839 Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania railroad company, born In Pittsburg. Died in Philadelphia, December 28, 1907. 1848 Joel Chandler Harris, author.born in Eatonton, Ga. Died in Atlanta, July 3. 1908. 1S53 Jonas Chickerlng. pioneer American piano manufacturer, died in Boston. Born in New Hampshire, April 5, 1797. 1854 The doctrine of Immaculate Conception proclaimed by the Pope. 1871 Public entertainment in Boston in honor of the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia. a , 1879 New constitution of Louisiana ratified by a vote of the people. 1903 Herbert Spencer, famous English philosopher, died. Born April 27, 1820. - 1009 Dr. Cook's Arctic, records were received at Copenhagen for examination.

YOU CAN BE FREE FROM BAD GOLDS OR GRIPPE MISERY IN FEW HOURS.

This Well-Known Authority Says Quinine is Never Effective.

There is not one grain of quinine in Pape'a Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, bead and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore

ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than Hfty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world which will cure your cold and end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 23cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.

SIR FELIX 8EM0N. Sir Felix Scraon. one of the most distinguished members of the British medical profcsalon. was born In Dantic, Prussia, December. 1849, . and wa educated in the universities and medical schools of Berlin, Heidelberg, Vienna. Pails and Ixndon. When Prussia and France ent to war in 1870 he temporarily abandoned his studies to serve in the Prussian army as volunteer. He took part in several engagements, and was present at the selges of Metx and Paris. Several medals remind him of his military

enlevements. When the war was; concluded he returned to London to! complete his medical studies and later i to begin the practice or his profession la the English metropolis. Within a few years he had established for him-1 elf a wldo reputation, particularly for j his successful treatment of ailments! of the throat. Patients journeyed '

from many distant parts of the world to seek his advice. la 1901 he was appointed physician extraordinary to Kins; Edward VII, and continued to act In that capacity until bis retirement from active practice about a yea so. ... 7-V . . Fresh toppty of Mrs. Austins Famous Paocako Flour. At your grocer.

in which to finish your Christmas , shopping.

HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE SOFT LEATHER TIE CASES WITH TIE AND HOSE TO MATCH? ALL COLORS . $2.00 They have appealed to every man who ha seen them. You cannot make a mistake in selecting one as a present. Also Leather Handkerchief cases with 4 pure linen handkerchiefs 'or $1.50 We have a multitude of those practical thing which appeal to the men as Christmas gifts. SHOP EARLY and get the best selections. IHIAVDIHnrON "Hn iho Wcatcott" .

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy right. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

MULltrtllNo at llu. A Chicago man got a divorce from his wife axul promised to i-ay alimony. He failed to pay. and hts former wife sued him. On the witness itand this man testified that he was unable to pay the alimony. He averred that it cost more to live the single than the married life. Which, at firt blush, may seem a false statement and a pW in avoid ance. But said the witness; The wife had been an economical manager and did the work of her household so thut a small sum of money was sufficient to pay the necessary expen-ie. But now, being deprived of the good management of his affairs, it took every cent of his wages to live. He was not joking. In actual experience he had been able to get more out of his wages for two persons than for one. The statement is true. And it is supported by the testimony of most married men, who will tell you that they were unable while single to save money and that their financial prosperity dates from the time of their marriage. Of course much depends upon 4he sort of wife one marries. There is more truth than poetry in the old 6aying that a wasteful wife can shovel money out of the back door of the kitchen with a teaspoon faster than a husband can shovel it Into the Xront door with a scoop shovel. But the woman who is extravagant la household matters is the exception to the treneral rule. And rarer is the wife who Is a poor manager. By Inheritance, instinct and training a woman Is fitted for household economies. The average wife excels her husband in getting value received for her money. She can make a dollar go farther than he. She Is the better bargainer, the snrewderbuyer. And when one Is married to a wife who excels him in these respects and the name of this woman is legion It 1s the part of wisdom to turn one's pockets inside out to her As the Chlcngoan discovered. Every well married man has learned that besides being wife and sweetheart the woman at his side is both helpmate and manager; that as a married man, Instead of multiplying his expenses by two, as he anticipated, he has in re all. ty multiplied his wages by two.

Cr Tr tlcL

First r.!crtg2ges--Gc!d Bends Restricted to Lous aa Improved Chieace Real Eatata. Canaarvativs, depamlabla and ilaginliki. WrWH wWT OTMBSHSJTO MM WEWJAMIM KVUYmrtmK BankT

The president of a steel-rolling plant in northern Japan has offered to provide a house f6r a missionary and to equip him for the work of evangelizing its 6,000 employes.

A writer in the Kansas City Star says that the moving picture show given to the convicts at the Leavenworth penitentiary was not considered worth the price of admission.

Pupils of the Grimsby South Parade (England) council schools, whose average number is six hundred, have deposited 130,000 in the Hull Savings bank since 1902. I

Do you know that THE GENUINE PIANOLA and. iHc

WEBER, The Stock. TH WHoolook.

The Stuy vcoant Factories owned and controlled by the Aeolian Company. And the STEIFJWAY NOW ON ESUflniBnTEON ANED SALE UN IREdfflMOPJED? You are invited to call at the Aeolian Studios, on the second floor of the Comstock Building, where these world-famed instruments are on daily demonstration. Richmond. Inolana, December 6, 1910. The Aeolian Company, Miss Lynch, Manager, Richmond, Indiana. The .WHEELOCK Piano, so courteously furinshed for last evening's concert, I found beautiful in tone and possessed of a delightfully responsive action. x (Signed) Minnie Murdoff-Kimball. 1 ' ' ''St'-' Tib (no

Flew York.

London

THE AEOLIAN STUDIOS, Suite 11-17-18, Comstock Building.

FouiFtleeini More Pays Til

CMsflmmas

There is no use in waiting for the last two days in which to make your selection as then the stocks will all be picked over and the choicest pieces sold. Therefore we ask you to call in at once, either in the MORNING, AFTERNOON or EVENING, EARLY OR LATE, we are always ready and pleased to show-our different -lines as , we feel sure that one Inspection of our stock will convince you that you can be satisfied from our immense assortment of

Watches, Fobs, Necklaces, Lockets, Rings, Stick Pins, Bracelets, Cuff Buttons, Beauty Pins, Spectacles, Mesh Bags, Etc.

XMAS WATCHES This line embraces the following makes.

Elgin Waltham Howard Hamilton Hampden

Swiss New England Ingersoll and Ingersoll Trenton.

XMAS LOCKETS Large and small gold or gold filled plain or with a variety of sets. Tou must see our $1.50 and $1.75 SPECIAL LINES. XMAS CUFF BUTTONS and COLLAR BUTTONS We have several trays of the former in plated gold filled and solid gold for ladies or gents from 50c to 120.00 Also the celebrated Krementz collar buttons 10K, 14K or plated. Ask to see our 4 button sets put up in neat boxes for $1.00.

XMAS SPECTACLES We have told you about them all this year and now we simply suggest that either spectacles or eye glasses will make a fine present and we guarantee that they will suit if you let us fit finish. XMAS FOBS For ladles, gents or boys this line-includes " Solid gold, bright and rose finish. Gold filled bright rose and Egyptian fininsh. . .- '-- Leather, sterling silver trimmed. XMAS RINGS Diamonds, coral, opal, turquoise matrix, reconstructed ruby, garnet, moonstone, pearls, emerald, amethyst, onyx, bloodstone, lapis lazular, sapphire, topaz, emblems. Signets for ladies, gents, misses, boys and babies. In fact we have rings for everybody. Too many to describe. XMAS BRACELETS Any size and almost any style for the little miss to the large broad bands, gold filled and solid gold, with diamond sets. Also a large assortment of the popular Carmen bracelets.

XMAS MESH BAGS Our line of these useful gifts is still large and the prices on them range from f $1.75 to $16.00. - XMAS NECKLACES . Fine dainty chains with the prettiest tpearl, diamond, amethyst, lapis lazular and topas pendants. . Also heavy chains, rope and other neat patterns "! for' lockets. . XMAS STICK PINS Never before did we ' have such a large line. Tou cannot .help being suited from our selection as we have them from 25c to the finest diamond and pearl designs. XMAS CUFF PINS We can surely suit you" in this line as we have the daintiest patterns that WILL WEAR O. K. 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and on up to $13.00 A PAIR. ' XMAS BELT PINS More than ever. Anywhere from 75c UP. Tou must see this assortment to appreciate It.

Again We Invite You To Call (GIHIASo Mo HAMER

OlO IV3AIW ST.