Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 163, 21 April 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR. .

THE ftICH3lOXD PALLADIUM AJTD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AIICIL SI,

fto Rlcfcaond Palladium tzi SBn-Tclesrani Published and ownsd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued T dare tth week, evenings aad Sunday tnornlntr. Office Corner North tth and A etreeta. Palladium and Bun-Telea-ram Phones Business Office. 263; Kdltortal Kooms. 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA,

Radelafc O. UHa WMM J. r. Rlacaatt eteeea Maaace Carl amkarti AaaMiata Edltes W. R. Peeiaaaseae Bailee

SUBBCKI PTION TERMS, la hlchmond tie .w year tn advance) or iOo per weele. MAIL. SUBSCUIPTIONa One Tear, la advance '522 ifilx months. In advanca Oaa month. In advanoa RURAL. KOUTKa One year, tn advance '? 22 Hla won the. In advanca One month. In advanca .......... Add. -ess chanced ae often aa desired; both naar and old addresses must be eTlven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should bo lven for a specified term; name will not , be entered antll paywiei.t a received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post fflea aa second claaa mall matter. . New fork Representative rayne Tetn, 10-24 Weal ISrd atreet. and Jala Weat Und atreet. New Tork. N. T. Chlao Representative PY" Taunt. T47-74I Marquette Butldtnrf. Chtcaco. 111.

Tkm Aitocwtioii of Amarkan

ara (Maw York City ) aaa aad eertified to the etrmlattsa

at Uia aaaUcaUoa. Only the Harare ol

tmlattaa aeiita loan la Ita report on 1 nunataad kv tha Anoclatioa. , . 1

i r 1 1 1

Prosperity Enroute

v

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Ilaa a population of 23.000 and fa crowing. It la tha county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agricultural community. It la located due east from Indianapolis mile and 4 miles from tha state Una Hlchmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also the jobbing center of Kaatern Indiana and enjoya tha retail trade of tha populous community for miles around. Richmond la proud of Ha splendid atreets, well kept yard-. Its cement ahlewalka and bca itlful shade trees. Jt baa S national Lank. 1 trust companies and 4 building- associations with combined resources of over S8.e00.000. Numbnr of factorlee 12&; capital Invested 17.000.000. with an annual output of 127.000.000. and a pay roll vf 3,700.000. Tha total pay roll for the city amounta to ttpproaimately M.300.000 annually. Thara ara flva railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from tha city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.710,000 lbs. outgoing freight handled dally. 760,000 lbs. Tard facilities, per day 1.700 care. Number of paaaenger tralna dally . I. Number of freight tralna dally 17. Tha annual post office receipts amount to 90,000. Total assessed valuation of the city, 1 11,000,000. Richmond has twa Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a romblnod circulation of 12.000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobbing center tn tha atata and only second In general jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade r ilano every 16 minutes. It Is the eader In tha manufacture of traction engines, and producea more threshing- machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In tha world. Tha clty'j area If 2.(40 acres; J" "rt bouse costing $500.000; 10 public schools and haa tha finest and moat complete htah school In thajmtddla west under construction: I parochial schools; Far ham college and tha Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses: Olen Miller park, tha largest and most beautiful park rnond a annual Chautauqua; seven tn Indiana, tha home of Richhotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electrlo light plant. Insuring- competition: tha oldest public library In tha state, except one and the second largest. 40,000 volumes: rnre. refreshing water, unsurpassed: S miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 i miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick w,k.!: Jh.'rtw rhurche. ncldIng tha Held Memorial, built at a cost of 1280.000; Reld Memorial IIonlta1, one of the most modern In the state: Y. M. C A. building, erected at a cost of 1100.000. one of the finest tn the state. The amusement renter of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of tha site of Richmond ' holds a" fine an annual art ex. hlblt. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar af- ; fair. It 1s given in the Interest ' " of tha cltv and financad by tha baness men. Purr-ess awaiting anvona with , enterprise tn the ran to Proof f City.

Wall atreet ia complaining of "dull times, and Ita record show that there la ample reason In the complaint. There la very little speculation In securities and this has been the situation for weeks. Yet no one Is worrying over it. Leading Chicago and New York bankers like James B. Forgan, George M. Reynolds and Frank A. Vanderlip regard the future with serene confidence and say that an era of great and Bound prosperity Is surely coming." Mr. Marvin Hughitt, chairman of the Chicago and Northwestern, whose knowledge of the industrial and commercial conditions In the entire Northwest is exceptional, recently said in an interview that, while business is rather quiet, "there is no reason to fear that the present atate of affairs will long be maintained." He looks for an early improvement, a quickening of the tempo of production, trading and extension. It is worthy or note in this connection that in circles where a few months ago. the decisions of the supreme court in the pending trust cases were anxiously and apprehensively awaited, the tone of current comment Js distinctly cheerrul. It is freely admitted that even wholly adverse decisions cannot seriously affect the industry and commerce of the country. Now there is no particular difficulty in accounting for this optimistic spirit, this absence of worry and fear. Our captains of industry are aware that even in quiet times a rich, progressive, strenuous nation of 93 millions creates a "normal" demand for necessities, comforts, luxuries and amusements which keeps the working population tolerably busy. There la in fact, little idleness among the workmen of the country, while bountiful nature promises the farmers a bumper crop. Our foreign trade Is still expanding. The excess or exports for March was nearly $23,000,000 as compared with an adverse balance of $19,000,000 last year. Our foreign credits are heavy and likely to grow heavier. The export trade for the iscal year ia certain 1o break all records. With an expanding foreign market and an unequaled home market, with steady employment at high wages for skilled and unskilled labor, with a reduction in the cost of living, and with prosperity "out f tho soil" as the solid foundation for general prosperity, it is scarcely to bo wondered at that level headed bankers, railroad men and manufacturers are not losing much sleep over "stagnation" In stock trading or comparative slackness in business at large. The fundamental conditions of the country were never sounder and healthier than at this time. No speculative boom is wanted, but real and wholesome prosperity is almost inevitable. Only stupid and gross blunders in legislation or national policy could threaten such prosperity, and such blunders are happily not at all probable. Chicago Record-Herald.

Ml ODIUMJO TRADE Blind Tiger Drug Stores Are Branded as Disgraces. Mt. Vernon, Ind., April 21. When W. H. Fogas, the recently elected secretary-treasurer of the state board of pharmacy, was asked about the Governor's order to revoke the licenses of all pharmacists who obtain leases

merely for the purposes of selling liquor, Mr. Fogas said the Governor's order had not yet been received. The

state board, of pharmacy will soon hold a special session, when action may be taken. Mr. Fogas Bald, until

then, he did not wish to discuss the Governor's order.

In giving his own views on the sub

ject of "blind tiger" drug stores Mr.

Fogas said: "'Blind tiger' drug stores

are a disgrace to pharmacy and the better druggists do not approve of them. They are willing to see them

abolished because they can not other

wise be regulated. The better class

of pharmacists do not object to legit

imate Belling, which is limited. The

profession la under odium because

some prostitute it by making 'blind

tigers of their places. In a number of places former saloon men open drug

stores and carry limited drug supplies,

with a registered man, for the liquor sellers protection. Frequently where

such liquor sellers make a good front they get much legitimate business, because patrons can get liquors, thus compelling otherwise respectable druggists to do the same. The bet

ter druggists with a clean pharmacy and the community's respect. They

are willing to forego profit for better conditions."

This Is My 61st Birthday

OUNCCAN B. MacTAVISH.

Hon Duncan II. MacTavish. a lead

Ins member of the judiciary of Ontario

was born in Curleton county, Ontario, April 21. IS50. of Scottish parentage

lla'rcceived his preparatory education In the public schools of Ottawa und

later graduated from Queen's unlvcrsl

ty. After leaving the university he

Kttulted law under Sir Oliver Mowat and after being called to the bar he

practiced nis proiessiou for many

ara In Ottawa. Fur fifteen years

beginning lu 152. he held the office

of City Solicitor of Ottawa. This po-

i-It Ion he resigned to accept apMiut

ment to his present position aa senior , judge of the County Court of Car'.etou. f

Judge MacTavish is regarded as a high authority on matters of law and on numerous occasions has been called upon to represent the Dominion before judicial committees.

WOMEN FAVOR "DRYS

Make House to House Can

vas for Cause in Muncie.

TIME. Part with time as with money, paring; pay no moment but in purchase of its worth. And what its worth Aik deathbeds; they can lelL Young.

Muncie, Ind., April 21. Probably

the most picturescque of all the option campaigns in Indiana is the one in

progress here. The woman have form

ed what Is known as "The Woman's

Dry League," and this organization

has branches in every precinct of tho city. The women are "right on the job" at all times and are making house to house canvasses to persuade wives

and sisters to induce male members of

the families to vote "dry." Speakers

are also being engaged by the "drys

to help their cause, including Richard Pearson Hobson, Seaborn Wright and

others.

The "wets" seem to be relying large

ly on their organization, which is do

ing quiet work, and the fact that near

ly all the prominent politicians of

both parties are either secretly back ing the "wets" or are keeping quiet

But while the "wets" seem to be

conducting a "pussy-footed" campaign

not having a daily newspaper to aid

their cause, both local dallies being "dry" they are coming out strongly in

a Republican weekly that favors their

cause and are putting up arguments

wherever they can find an audience, The "drys" say that their parade, consisting of men, women and chil

dren, to be held the Saturday before

the election, will make them five nun

dred votes. The "dry" parade two years ago was conceded by both sides to have been an important feature of the dry victory.

AFTER MANY YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLE"

MoBBeCt'a Kaa-do-lu C.lve Ton v

stomach. I.lver aad Kidaeya. (iairaalerd by Coakejr Uruc (a. Indianapolis. Nov. 13. 1919 'I had storaai h trouble for svercral years, and tried manv rc-me-dU-8 and several doctors. In July. IH10, J Rot so had that everything I ate caused me agronv. In three months I lout 35 pounds in weight. A neiRhbor told me about Aion-nrtt'sKan-do-its. and one box leave me su-h relief that I bought two more boxes. t finished takinjr three boms over six weeks ajro. I am back to normal weight and can ft anything," T. Kunk, Conductor Vandalia I-ine.) Flat 11. 402 X. New Jersey St. Monnett's Kandoits have a nromrt

and beneficial action on stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary tract. They clean up and strengthen the whole system, purify the blood and throwing off disease.

This remedy is strongly guaranteed

to srivf nromr unrl amt itw hpnpf it ill

stomach ailment, liver and kidney dis- i

eaweases (including most cases of diabetem. akin and blood disease ( including the worst forms), and rheumatism. Constipated people are quickly releasees, from ttie physic habit.

Any man of woman si-eking to regain

normal vitality will find Kandoits a prompt and effective means.

CJonKey Lrug Co. will sell you a la-

day's treatment of Kandoits for DOc,

and will promptly refund your money

it von no not feel like a new man and different person after taking them.

It you live where aKndoits are not

on sale, and wish a sample, send L'c

f-tamp to Monnett Medicine t o.. 309 A.

New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind.

STOCK FRAUD CASE CALLED BOSTON Wheeler and Stillman Alleged to Have Used U. S. iMails for Fraud.

PROTRAIT OF WOMAN

Court to Decide if It Can Be Used for "Ads."

a misdemeanor to use a name or photograph for advertising or trade purposes without the consent of the subject. ,

NEIGHBORHOOD ROW GIVEN AN AIRING

ADVICE TO WORKERS

Published in Nine Languages by Penn. Railroad.

A new book of instructions publish

ed in nine languages has just been is

sued by the Pennsylvania railroad for the government of employes working

on or about the tracks. The English

portion of the booklet covers three pages and following it are translations

into German, Greek. Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, Polish, Slovak and Swedish.

In the average track gang in this

section of the country there are from

three to six nationalities represented. As many of the foreign laborers un

derstand very little English, the problem of protecting the lives of these

men has become a serious one for the railroads. The sixteen rules in tjie booklet distributed by the Pennsylvania are designed chiefly to enforce a proper care in the performance of hazardous duties. Rule sixteen says, "Any employe who, while on duty, is careless about the safety of himself or others, or who disregards warnings, shall be subject to discipline." Another rule makes possession of the book and a knowledge of its contents obligatory for all track workmen. Contrary to the general belief that the poorer classes of immigrants are very ignorant, those who are in charge of the track gangs say that practically all the men can read, and that one is rarely found who cannot sign his name.

(American News Service) Boston, Mass., April 21. The joint cases against Warren B. Wheeler and Stillman Shaw of Wheeler & Shaw, Inc., who were arrested two weeks ago charged with having used the mails in a scheme to defraud, was called for a hearing before Uunited States Commissioner Hayes in this city today. Wheeler and Shaw were arrested at the request of Postoflice Inspector Charles H. Clarahau, who had for some time been investigating the connection of the firm with the promotion of the American Rubber company, a $5,000,000 corporation, organized under the laws of the state of Maine, which Js said to control a secret process for producing rubber at small cost and large prolit. According to the statement of the federal officers who have been engaged in the investigation of the case about $600,000 in stock of the company have been sold to about 500 or more small investors, most of them in the

New England states. It is charged by the federal officers that Wheeler, who was formerly treasurer of the rubber company and his associate, in selling the stock of the corporation, used the mails to circulate information concerning the condition and prospects of the rubber company which they must have known to be misleading and deceiving. Among other things, it is claimed

by the government, the promoters of the company in their effort to attract

purchasers of the stock, made the statement that there was a profit of 150 per cent on every pound of rubber turned out by the company's factory in Hyde Park. This statement, the federal officers say, was not supported by the facts in the case and constituted a fraudulent misrepresentation. As a matter of fact, the government officials assert, the price which the company received for the products of its factory did not even cover the cost of manufacture.

Washineton. Aorii 21. Members nf "Snake eve." "yellow cat. and

the supreme court of the United i'"huy" wert a ,ew of the ePtthet; c .K,f. , .k . that ve-re handed back and forth over States put their heads together to dM., ... , .v. . , , the railing between the porches of termine whether a pretty woman, par-, " ,. xV-. . , , , ! Mrs. Mona Hoover and Mrs. lottie ticularly a pretty New ork woman, . , . . . ,K( , . ,i, v. Davis, last Sunday night. Mon,i may prevent the use of her photo- , , .! K --ik n

graph for advertising or trade purposes. Photographers, newspapers and moving picture men are said to vitally concerned.

The court was considering the case

battery on LiGttie Davis. She wat found not guilty in police court, yesterday afternoon. A dog was clubbed, lies and blows

of Mrs. Aida T. Rhodes of Brooklyn, f ere 1SS? owr me raua ana me One day. arrayed in her wedding gown i tranquility of the neighborhood was she had her photograph taken for a ) disturbed. The families of the accused

jand accuser were in court and gav

their version, but the stories were so mixed that the Mayor finally gave up in disgust and dismissed the case. Mrs. Hoover had once before been acquitted of assault aud battery in police court.

birthday present for her husband. Not long afterward her sister-in-law remarked: "I saw your picture in the window of a trading stamp store." Mrs. Rhodes obtained from the company exhibiting her photograph $1,000 judgment. Now the supreme court is

asked to annul as unconstitutional the 'A goat lives about ten years and will New York statute of li03, making it 'give about a quart of milk a day.

William O'Connell Bradley, senator from Kentucky, ran away from home twice at the age of fourteen to enlist in the Union army, but both times was taken home and spanked by his father.

DR. WILEY STAMPS CRANKS WITH O.K. Washington, April 21. "Cranks make the world go round," declared Dr. Harvey W. Wiley last night ata the Cosmos club, where the National Academy of Science held its annual banquet. The chemist and pure food

expert of the department of agriculturfe was not referring to any mechan

ical contrivance that rotates the earth, but w-as defending the Cosmos club.

"We are composed mainly of poor scientists," said Dr. Wiley. "Even a man lecturing to automobile sightsee-

ers tells about us. I heard one the other day say another club was the richest in the city; that only swells were allowed there. On reaching the Cosmos club he said 'Only cranks are allowed here. We admit this, but I want to say that it is the cranks who

make the world go round."

GOES TO FINDLAY

Roy Van Zant, a well known printer of this city who has been connected with the Palladium Printing company for some time, will leave tomorrow for Findlay, O., where he has accepted a position with a large printing establishment. Mr. Van Zant is a young man of much ability and his many local friends wish him success in his new position.

Wise Men and Women Know that most of the sicknesses of life come from inactive lwels and from unhealthy condition of the organs of digestion. If your digestive system is not working right, your food does not nourish vou poor blood and weakness follow; if jour bowels are inactive waste matter poisons the whole system and serious sickness is sure to follow. To take promptly

PDLD

is to save yourself trouble and expense. Gentle, but quick; safe, but thorough, they enable the bowels to carry away waste matter naturally and tone up the whole digestive system. They will not injure the most delicate. They help you to get your bowels and your digestive organs in that condition when they can take good care of themselves and of you. Beecham's Pills Do Good Naturally For female. Beecham'a PilU ara ipecUlly suitabW. Sm Instruction with aack baa. Sold Everywhere in boxes, 10c and 25c

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

The inventor of a new form of lining bricks, claims they are impervious to moisture and so light they will float in water.

"THIS DATE JN HISTORY"

APRIL 218T. 1509 Henry VII., of England, founder of the Tudor dynasty, died. Born in 14.-.7. 17S3 Count Flahaut. a celebrated French general under both Napoleons, born. Died September 1, 1S70. 1S19 Oliver Kvans, who made the first application in America of steam power for propelling steam carriages, died in New York. Born in Delaware in 1753. 1SU6 Texans under General Houston defeated the Mexicans under Santa Anna In battle of San Jacinto. 1S61 Senator Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, mobbed at Lynchburg, Va. 1S74 Street conflict between the Baxter and Brooks political factions at Little Rock, Arkansas. 1S79 Gen. John A Dix died. Born July 24. 179$. 1S94 Strike of 130.000 miners inaugurated in the bituminous coal region. 1900 Attempt to blow up the gates of the Welland Canal. 1905 Orvllle II. Piatt. U. S. senator from Connecticut, died in Washington, Connecticut. Born there July 19. 1837. 1910 Samuel L. Clemeirs ("Mark Twain") died in Redding, Connecticut. Born in Florida, Missouri, November 30, 1835.

A French aclentist haa combined tha moving picture camera and X-ray apparatus into an Instrument by which tha proceea of Internal organs may be studied; and haa given it the name of bloroeut genograph.

Coliseum closes for skating Saturday night so be there, ts!& ycur test tktte. 2i:t

n of aving a GBaby Free to Yoy

Life Insurance or Death Insurance Which? Heal life Insurance often consists In taking Kekman's Alterative, which brings hetter health. Persons often are so improved that they can work before they are finally cured. Weldon, 111. Oentlemen: "During1 1905, my physician sent me to Texas, from there to Colorada. I became worse and was sent home to die. Hearing; of Eckman's Alterative, I beffan treatment and was cured." (t-ifrned Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB. Fuller details of above case on request. Evkman's Alterative is for Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Uung: Affections. For sale by A. Cj. Luken Co.. and other leading drugrffists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, Va., for additional evidence.

Harry Wood

AGENT:

:Phone 3044

2577 Phone Number

1027 Main Street

For Your Sunday Dinner CHICKENS FOR STEWING AND ROASTING

NEW POTATOES

NEW GREEN BEANS PEAS

NEW CAULIFLOWER NEW ASPARAGUS

NEW CABBAGE SPINACH NEW ONIONS PARSLEY NEW TOMATOES

NEW MANGOES KALE CARROTS RHUBARB SWEET POTATOES

CUCUMBERS NEW BEETS HEAD LETTUCE EGG PLANTS RADISHES BERMUDA ONIONS

STRAWBERRIES Full Quarts, 20c a Quart. We Have a Few Gallons of that Fine Maple Syrup left. Order some. Fancy Heavy Grape Fruit, Blood Oranges, Fancy Pineapples, Eating and Cooking Apples. Special on Oranges 20c, 35c, 40c, 50c.

Tha mother does not live who would not do all In her power to keep hr child healthy, but often aha does not know how. So whan a doctor of standins potnta tha way all can afford to listen. It la an accepted fact that nine out of ten of tha troubles of Infanta and children la Intestinal. You notice It by the fact that tha child Is constipated, it belches, la peevish and cries. Don't grive a remedy that contains an opiate, because, tha child will et In the habit of needing It. and don't become alarmed and run at once for a doctor. Try a scientific laxative first. Give a amall dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, tha remedy that la Intended for t be use of children. It la mild, gentle and nonarlping. The remedy Is absolutely pure and la guaranteed In every particular. Jara. TtMMBey oC mlngwuie. Pa, aad

Mrs. Fred Croma of Alansnn. Mich never five their children anything else. These are only a few among thousands of women. Tou can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any nearby druggist, for they hare all sold It for a generation, but If you want to test It on your child first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and be will cheerfully aend you a free sample bottle. Dr. Caldwell doea not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- ? ration. Be haa spec tallied In stomach, iver and bowel diaeaaea for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. w. B. CaldwelL Ml Caldwell buil dinar. XonticeUo. XU.

Why Not You? We help others with money. We loan on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses, wagons, etc. Easy payments for 50 weeks. fl.20 a week pays back a $50 loan. All amounts in proportion. We make loans in the city and all surrounding towns and country. Mail us this blank if you need money and our agent will call on you. Name

Address

Amount Wanted

Reliable.

Private.

Richmond Loan Co. Room No. 8, Colonial Building. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. Open Saturday Evenings,

THE YOUNG LADY AND HER FOOTWEAR Can We Please You? Certainly We CanNo Question About It.

Young women are particular. We know that styles must be correct from the toe to height of the heel, and we have all these little FEATURES doped out in such a way that we have no trouble in pleasing the most critical. We are also featuring a line of

Soft Ease Low Stioes for the more conservative ladies who are looking for Comfort and Style MOST ALL STYLES $3; Some More; Some Less.

TEEPLE

718 Main SU

Richmond