Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 160, 18 April 1911 — Page 2

I'AGE TWO.

TIIE RIC1I3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1911.

THAT POST OFFICE DEPT. PROBE ASKED Resolution Entered in House Reciprocity Bill Debate Drags On.

(Amrl'ii Nfwi Bervlcc) Wakhingfou. April IK. Krprescnta1 1 vn Howard of Georgia Introduced a resolution In the houtie today lalllns: for a acfplnn InvcMtigation of the postofflre department, and Postmaster General lllthwk"i "economy" Iani, alao of "numerous complaints of onAmerican praeftres of Intimidation coercion of pohtal employes." Though thin win the third day of debate on the Canadian reciprocity In

the houtie, the Democratic leaders mw little prospect of a vote before Friday or Saturday. The refusal of Murdock, the Karma Insurgent, and Frank Clark, a Florida Democrat, to jiermlt any member to "extend remarks In the Ilerord," la retionsible. for the delay In concluding the debate. If a member breaks Into the Record on Canadian reciprocity now he must actually speak his piece and In consequence practically the entire week must be devoted to debate. Two days might have sufficed under the old pliin. Representative I'ndtrwood in charge of the bill, announced today that the vote, on reciprocity will be had before the end of the week. Following the speech of Fordney of Michigan, n standpatter, Dalzoll is slated to close the debate against the reciprocity agreement. Underwood, Democrat, will make the last speech in favor of the bill in the house. Representative Hill of Connecticut, opened the debate in favor of the reciprocity ngreement. lie refuted the statement that reciprocity was in violation of thek last Republican platform. "The difference In cost of production at home and abroad Is presumed to regulate our duties." he said. "There is virtually no difference between the cost of production here wid In Canada. Laborers receive almost the same wages in both countries, and this talk of discrimination against the American farmer is absurd." Hill rcsented statistical data in support of his contention.

ADDITION

L SOCIETY

GUESTS AT FORT WAYNE.

Mr. Lawrence Luken and Mr. Robert i Griffin ient over Sunday at Fort J Wayne. Indiana where Mrs. Luken has j been visiting her family for some j time. J

dining room set of Fumed Oak. given by the parents of the groom. The many friends of Mr. Miller in Richmond and Dayton wish them uulound happiness and success. They .eft for a short honeymoon trip and will be at home to their friends after

May 1st. : ton. Ohio.

lo'-it Kast Third street. Day-

TO ATTEND DANCE.

Miss Hazel Roach lia.s gone to Day-; ton. Ohio. I-ist evening she attended ! u large Master dancing party given at; that place. j

A GUEST AT NEW CASTLE. i Miiss Nellie Ittilach was the guest of j friends In New Castle, Indiana over

ntiiiuuy.

ATTENDED WEDDING. Mr. anil Mrs. Henry F. Miller. 2T South Seventh htreet. ami Mr. and Mrs. Men A ring attended the MillerHiggius wedding at Daj Km, Ohio, Sunday.

Statisticians now count on the survival to maturity of 70 out of every one hundred mule children born In France, instead of sixty-seven a few years ago.

GUESTS AT NEW PARIS. Mr. Hernard Hamilton and Miss Bessie Sprouse fcpent Sunday at New Fails, Ohio, the guests of Miss llessie McCarty.

A GUEST IN MARION. Mr. Kdward H. Harris spent Sunday In Marion, Indiana, having gone to join Mrs. Harris, who has been spending the week-end with .her parents.

MARRIED SUNDAY. The following was received in this office yesterday too late for publication: Homer F. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Miller of 42.1 South Seventh street, was quietly married in a cozy little home which he had already furnished at Dayton. Ohio to Miss Helena F. Higgins of Hoston, Massachusetts, Sunday at 12: "0 in the presence of the immediate family of the bride and groom. The home was very tastefully decorated with ferns and Easter blossoms and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles A. Campbell in the spaclous living room of the apartment. A double ring service was used and directly after the ceremony a dinner was served in the beautifully arranged dining room in which the predominating color scheme was pink and green. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents, among which was a complete

GAVE BANQUET. A banquet was given last evening by the choir of the St. John's Lutheran church as a courtesy to Professor J. F. Hunzicker who will leave in about a fortnight for Golden. Illinois, where he has accepted a similar position. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner. A banquet in several courses was served. Music and toasts given by the various members also featured the evening. During the seven years that Mr. Hunzicker has been principal of St. John's school it has prospered and not one pupil has the school lo6t during that

time, and not one meeting pertaining to any trouble has been held during this period. He has succeeded in building up the choir which far excels anything in the history of the congregation. This is perhaps due to his talent as a director. A number of difficult numbers have been presented with marked success at various times by the choir. He is one of the foremost organists in the community and is perhaps one of the best organists in the Lutheran denomination. Mr. Hunzicker will play for the last time at

the services oi the church next Sunday. His many pupils in violin, piano, organ, voice and harmony will regret to see him leave.

WITHDRAW CHARGES AGAINST SMELSER

MAKES A DECISION IN GUARDIAN CASE

GOVERNOR SPEAKS

Charges tiled with Governor Marshall against Dr. S. G. Smelser of this city, asking his removal from the state board of medical registration and examination, have been withdrawn by those who preferred them, and it is likely that all difficulties arising from the charges will be satisfactorily adjusted.

The charges against Dr. Smelser j were preferred by Dr. Wishard. a ' member of a medical school at In-! dianapolis. They did not allege par-: ticularly that Dr. Smelser was incom-' petent, yet cited allegations that he bad failed to pass his examination. Denial was made and the local physi-'. cian stated h was accused because he had objected to the older members ! of the state board, from the standpoint j

of service receiving, it is alleged, twice the amount which he did for the same amount of work.

In a decision in regard to the

tiou to set aside the appointment of John Manning as guardian for Martin Cranor, a well-to-do retired fanner of Green township. Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court held no fraud had been practiced upon the ward and refused to sustain the motion. The c-Oi.rt declared in his decision that if any fraud had been perpetrated it v as upon the court and not upon the ward of the guardian. He recommends that in order to proceed to set atide the appointment of the guardian that the petitioners proceed in the same manner as did those who had the appointment made. It is likely this course will be pursued.

The Earlham Press dub will attend

nu i the meeting of the Intercollegiate

Press Association at Craw fordsville,

May liver

20. the

Governor Marshall will doprincipal address.

City Statistics

You

and

know

fligfttf cszd Belictous x ARE BETTER AND MORE DIGESTIBLE WHEN YOU USE

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BAKING POWDER

It thoroughly leavens and adds healthfulncss to these delightful little cakes. The most delicate flavors are not injured. It does not give a bitter taste. Get some to-day and prepare

MAENNERCHOR TO ENTERTAIN. The Richmond Maennerchor will entertain their families Wednesday evening of this week in the Odd Fellows hall. A program of German classics and humorous selections will be given followed by Taeuzkraenzchen. The program will also consist of numbers from Mendelssohn and Franzabt. The chief object of this society is to preserve the German Volks Lieder.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mrs. Galen Lamb was hostess Monday afternoon for the postponed meeting of the Friday bridge club at her home in East Main street. Bridge was played at several tables and favors presented. The club meets Friday afternoon of each week.

IN THE SINK. My! -ren t they detestable? those

sneaky little roaches that creep

prowl all over everything

how spry they are. dodge Hewitt's Kasy

they can't abide it, so they clear right out. Hewitt's Kasy Task Laundry Soap is white and pure; keeps sinks, bathrooms and pantry shelves clean and sweet and free from mustiness.

A SMALL ESTATE

John W. Phelps, the. brake-man on the Pennsylvania railroad who was almost instantly killed. March 17. left an estate of the probable value of $100, according to probate record. The widow, .Mrs. Agatha Phelps, is named administratrix of the estate aud has

nut they can t qualified with $200 bond.

Task Soap, and

It is proposed to manufacture paper from pulped blue-gum timber. Tests have been carried out at English paper mills, and are said to give a pro duct equal to that made from African esparto grass.

Some potash originates in this country, but the principal source is in the mines at Stussfurt, Germany, which at the present rate of exploitation, will las-t 000,000 years, it is said.

Deaths ad Funerals. .D'HRLING Kuphemia Juerling. M years old, t:4 South Ninth street, died Monday. A brother and sister survive. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews' Catholic church tomorrow, but t.ie time has not been fixed. The Rev. Roell will officiate. Friends may cail at any time. Please omit flower!.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT, Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. .Richmond., Ind.. April 17th, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: .Notice is hereby given by the Hoard of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 17th day of April. 1911, ttaev unanimously adopted

j Improvement Resolution No. 257, 1911 : Providing for the improvement if j West Main street, by grading, maoadlanming the roadway, and the cor.bt ruction of cement sidewalks and cement curb and gutters on both sides of said street, from West Mh street to the West Corporation Line. The Hoard of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday. May tlth, V.'ll. as a date upon which remon- ; strances may be filed or presented by 'persons interested in, or affected by,

said proposed improvement as above

PILLE Kliza belli A. Pille. I years j

old. the child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; described, and on said day. at 1 o'clock .1. Pille, died yesterday morning at j a. m.. said Hoard w ill meet at its of the parents' home, 420 South Kieventh j f ice for the purpose of hearing aud street. The funeral w as private tak- j considering am remonstrances which ins nlace this morning. Tho Rev. K. ' may have been filed or presented, and

(J. Howard, of Lutheran church.

(lie First officiated.

English

Nickel mining is active in New- Caledonia. European firms are investing largely in it and other mining. Some fair gold discoveries have been made recently. ,

for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. 11. M. Hammond. Fred K. Charles W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. apr 1S-25

Made With Milk and Butter

fAYElt

8UTTE&

WENT TO CINCINNATI. Mr. John H. Itrown has gone to Cincinnati for a few clays' visit.

5c at Your Grocer

CONTAINS NO ALUMj

BASEBALL! First Game of Season Moore's Hill vs. Earlham Wednesday, April 19th Game Called at 4 O'clock

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