Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 166, 24 April 1911 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AJTD SUX-TELEGRA2I, 3IOXDAY, APRIL 24, 191 1.

Pnbllshe ana1 owned by the PALLADIUM PRXNTtNO CO. leaved T dare each week, evening ul under moraine;. Offtes Cornar North th and A streets. Palladium an4 gun-Telegram Phonaa Ruelaeas Office. Sale; Editorial Kooma. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Hotels O. Leeds Mltoff J. r. Mo-AeM ..ataaaa Manoses Carl Imtafii Assoefato BdlteW. rowajdefoois ...... Nawa Bdlle- . SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. U KIchMond ISO .ar rear tin advance) or iOo par week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year, la advance .......I'! Sis Mantlia. In advance Oat month, la advance RURAL ROUTICa) Ona rear, la advance ? 22 Mis won tha. In advance .......... . Ona aonto, la advance .......... Add.eee chenged aa often aa dealredi batb new and aid addraaaaa mini aa given. Hubscrlhers will please remit with order, which erwuid ba lven for a specified farm: name will not ba enter ad aatll aaywat.t recalled. Batarad at Richmond. Indiana. poet offlca aa aacond claaa mall matter. Naw Tork nepreeentatHea Parne Tot-na. Waat Mrd afreet, and tl II TVest aSnd street. Naw York. N. T. Chicago ftwnreeentatlree . Payne A Taunt, Tit -tit Marquette Building. Chleeso. III. ai.ajij.aj.a.f s s r-vn V AeWtieere (flew York City) has 4 W . M . -A -- - - -I.HM 1 t at tail abUcitlaa. Qal tt liswaa of 3 V atraalatUa eoatalnsi ta Its ftport sn 1 H - - RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a population of 11.009 and fa growing-. It la tha county at of Warns County, and tha trading cantar of a rich agricultural community. It la located dua east from Indianapolis 61 in I lea and mllaa from tha atata Una. Richmond la a city of homaa and of Induairy. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also tha Jobbing; ranter of Eastern In dlana and anjoya tha ratall tradof tha populoua , vommuulty for mllea around. Hlchmond la proud of Ita apian did atroata. wall kept yaidt, Ita cement aldewalks and bea tlful ahada trees. It haa a national Lanka, 1 truat companies and 4 building aaaoclatlona with com blnad raaourcaa of ovar 18.000,000. Numbni of factories lit; capital Invested IT.OOO.OOO. with an an nual output of 117.000.000, and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for tha city amount a to approximately M.300.000 annual ly. Thara ara five ratlroau com panlaa radiating In eight differ ant dlrectlono from tha city. In coming freight handled dally. I,TI0.000 Iba.; outgoing freight handled dally. 10,000 Iba Yard facilities, par day 1.70 care. ; Number of paaaenger tralaa dally It. Number of freight tralna dally T7. Tbo annual poat offlca recelpta amount to ItO.ooo. Total , assessed valuation of the city, lll.ooo.ooa. Richmond haa two Intarurhan railways. Three nawapapera with a combined circulation of 11.000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware jobbing confer In tha atata and only aocond In general lob blng Interests. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade r ilano ovary IS mlnutea. It la tha aader In tha manufacture of traction engtnee, and producea mora threenlng machlnee, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drllla and burial caskets than any other city In the world. . w-I11 !,y"? irm u ?? .couT,t. aao costing $S0. OS; is publlo achoola andliai i the flneat and moat complete high school In the middle west under const ruction: parochial echoolat Far ham college and tha Indiana Ruslneta College; five splendid fire companies In ttnm hose house; dlen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park Ron-iinnu.L ch",tuuS "en In Indiana, the home of Rich hntelo; municipal electrlo light plant, under aurceaeful operation and a private electrlo llaht plant! Inaiirlna- competition: the oldest puhllo library In tho state, except one and the eecond largest. 40.000 volumes: pure refreshing water, unsurpassed: miles of Improred streets: 40 miles of sewers: IS mllea or cement curb and gutter -ornblned: 40 mllea of cement walk a. and many mllea of brick r-,ni: Jh.!T. 'huTher, Including the Reld Memorial, built at a r.ist of MO.Ooa: r.m Memorial foltal. one of the most modern tn the state: Y. M. C A. building. e-oed t a cost of $100,000. one of the finest In the atata. The amusement renter of Eastern In dlana and Western Ohio. No city of the slie of Richmond bolda as fine an annual art ex , Mbit. The Richmond Fall Pea tlval held each Ortober la unique, no other city holds a similar af ftr. It Is given In tha Interest of the cltv and financed by the btislnesa men. ffucceea awaiting anvone with enterprise in the Panlo Proof , City. 7 his Is My 49 th Birthday CYRIL MAUDE Cyril Maude, the eminent English actor, was born In London, April 24, 1&62. Aa a youth his roving instincts took him from home and while wanderlug through the United State he sought employment as an actor, having previously shown some talent as n amateur performer. After acting for several seasons In Daniel Bandmann's company he returned to Eng land. About four years later he ob tained a foothold in London and his rl thereafter was rapid. In 1S96 he ventured to take the title of actormanager, and became a parner In the management of the. Hay market theater. In recent years Mr. Maude has made several successful tours of Am erica. f MASONIC CALENDAR 1 Tuesday. April S3, 1911. Richmond Lodge No. 1M. F. A. M. Called meeting, work Id Master Mason decree. Refreshment- N , W ednesday, April 2C 1U. Webb Lodge) No. 21, F. A. M. Called moetiag, work In Enured Apprentice . 1 desroo. .. Friday. April 23. King 8olomona Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Special conY ocrtlqa :"ork.te.. tUrk Uaster.de-

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

New York. April 21. The latest market quotations for human blood, at least In this city. Is $25 a quart. full measure. Some may consider that price price rather low, but it must be considered that the price of blood, like that of any other marketable article is regulated by the relative proportions of the supply and demand. That there Is quite a large supply and that the owners of the article are not only willing but anxious to sell at the regular market price, was demonstrated the other day, when more than one hundred men called at the Mount Morlah hospital In answer to an advertisement offering $25 for a quart of human blood to be transfuned Into the arteries of a woman patient. The man who was finally selected by the doctors, admitted that he offered his blood only because he had been out of work and penniless for three months and "needed the money." The fate of Madison Square Garden Is still undecided, tt is generally admitted that Sew York absolutely needs a place like Madison Square Garden for its big showa and exhibitions. aCpitaliats would be willing enough to furnish the necessary funds for such a building, were it not for the disquieting fact that New' York's famous "Garden" has never proved a profitable venture. Why it did not, has always been a puzzle to the general public. There are various rumors in circulation concerning the ultimate disosition. of Madison Square aGrden. One rumor states states that the Madison avenue side of the Garden Is to be Improved, while the big ampltheater, where the shows are held, Is to remain intact. Other rumors, however, are to the effect that the entire structure will soon be removed and the ground used for modern office r business buildings, tl has been suggested to build another building on plans similar to that of Madison Square Garden, but in a locality where real estate la less valuable and It is quite possible that this plan will ultimately be carried out. as there is undoubtedly a demand for a large ampltheater for circus performances, big exhibitions and monster balls. The other morning Commissioner Va?sh of .the bureau of weights and measures and his Inspectors descended upon the "honest" farmers selling their produce In Gansevoort market. They confiscated nearly 1,200 baskets which were anywhere from three to slv quarts short. . In fact, only three or four baskets were found in the market that came up to the required standard of capacity. The result of this raid was a great blow to the unsophisticated city people who fondly Imagined that in dealing with the "honest" farmers direct they were In safe hands and would get their money's worth. Speaking of the reputed honesty of the farmers recalls the often stated belief that the Chinese, as a race- are thorougly honest and reliable. Travelers who had an opportunity to become acquainted with the methods of the merchants in China, have always been full of praise for the honesty and reliability of the slant-eyed merchants and although these Orientals have undoubtedly learned a great many tricks "THIS DATE

APRIL 24. 1750 Nathan Daboll, originator of the Connecticut Almanac, born in Groton, Conn. Died there March 9, 1818. 1775 News of the battles of Lexington and Concord reached Philadelphia and caused great excitement. 1781 British occupied Petersburg, Ya. 1815 Anthony Trollope, famous novelist, born. Died Dec. 6, 1882. 1833 The New York Mechanics' Institute was Incorporated. 1854 Marriage of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and PrincesB Elizabeth of Bavaria. 1884 A European conference on the Schleswig-Holstein question opened in London. ' ' 1868 United States government concluded a peace treaty with the Sioux Indians. 1872 Judge Stevenson and Messrs. Cline and Dutro assassinated on a train near Holden, Mo. 1877 War began between Russia and Turkey. 1898 President McKinley called for 125,000 volunteers. 1910 The French elections resulted favorably to the government. .

..ALL READY FOR FROM THE TOP TO THE BOTTOM. FROM SHINGLES TO SEWER PIPE. EVERYTHING IN STOCK TO COMPLETE YOUR JOB EXCEPT HARDWARE. LUMBER PSm DUO LOOM G3C30EX

BEST QUALITY PORTLAND CEMENT HIGH RIB FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION FLUE LINING, FIRE BRICK, FIRECLAY BEAVER BOARD

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of trade from their western competitors since they have come In closer contact with them, they seem to have retained to a great extent their vaunted honesety. During all the years since the United States bankruptcy law went into effect only four Chinese residents of this city have filed peti-

tions In bankruptcy. Considering thei formidable number of Chinese mer-J chants and residents in New York city this is an excellent showing. j The remarkable commercial growth of New York city is shown in the fif-J ty-ninth volume of the Copartnership and Corporation directory for 19 11, J which has Just been issued. The directory shows a total of 83,500 names as compared with 77.000 in the edition of a year ago, an increase of about 6,500. The first volume, published In j 1849. contained approximately 5,000 names. Since then there has been an average annual Increase of 1,400 names in each directory. If the ambitious dreams of William Henry Harrison, a New York inventor, are ever realized, the various patterns of earoplanes. although barely out of the experimental stage, will be. rele-, gated to the scrap pile Tor all time to come. Harrison, who is by profession a maker of coat and trouser hangers, lias inveuted a flying contrivance, which, he believes, will completely revolutionize the art of navigating the air. . His contrivance, upon which he was careful enough to obtain a patent, is based upo an entirely origlual principle. It has no wings or planes to enable It to rise. The power to rise is imparted to the machine by a succession of gas explosions underneath it. tl is, it might be said, blown up by gas explosions. The motion in a horizontal direction is produced, as in the present earoplanes, by propeller wheels, driven by an engine, in. the machine invented by Mj. Harrison, the engine also is driven by the force of the gas explosions. Every now and then some man is so great that his contemptoraries agree upon awarding him the blue ribbon for his particular class. Another specimen of the "meaueset man" was found the other day, when a man was bzrought before the Harlem police court upon complaint of his crippled son, a young man of about twenty years. Some years ago the young man then a boy, was run over and lost his right leg above the knee. He was supplied with a, wooden leg and tried his best to find work and make a liv Ing. Owing to the fact that he was crippled, however, he was unable to obtain a permenent position and only occasionally was he fortunate enough to find some odd job. His father became Impatient and threatened the. boy he would take bis wooden leg away if he should not find a job within a given time. The boy failed and bis father not only took his artificial leg away from him, but turned him out of his house. The young cripple was taken in by a charitable woman In the neighborhood and it was upon her complaint that the father of the boy was brought Into court. When the magistrate heard the story of the case he declared the old man to. be "almost too mean to live" and ordered him to return the leg to his son without delay. IN HISTORY" 5 BJ r

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Cures

Catarrh

Also Coughs, Colds, Croup and Sore Throat Leo H. Fine guarantees HYOMEI (pronounce it Higta-o-me) to cure catarrh, acute or chronic; to cure colds, coughs, croup and sore throat, or money back. In cases of deafness caused by catarrh, there is no remedy so efficient. HYOMEI is a liquid extracted from the eucalyptus trees of Australia, and Is a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic. A complete HYOMEI outfit consisting of a bottle of HYOMEI and an indestructible hard rubber pocket inhaler costs $1.00. For treating catarrh or any throat or nose ailment, pour a few drops Into the inhaler and breathe. That's all you have to do, and as j the air passes through the inhaler it becomes impregnated with antiseptic uVAufi - ,1.1. . . 1. 1 V l : - ! njw.ur-t, uiiu luis Buuuiiug, ut?utug air as it passes into the lungs reaches every particle of the inflamed membrane, kills the garms and heals the raw. sore catarrhal spots. ., If you now own a HYOMEI inhaler you can buy an extra bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents at Leo II. Fihe'a or druggists everywhere. Free sample trial treatment, from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BASEBALL INSTINCT. It Takes Quick Thinking Player to Make a Sueeesaful Team. The greatest difficulty in building up ball teams in this day, when the game has become a business as well aa a sport, Is In securing what we knojr as "thinking ball players." There are any number of ball players in the minor leagues who have natural physical ability, but it is very rarely possible to secure men who have that peculiar faculty of being able to think and act simultaneously. It la no reflection on a ball player's general Intelligence to say that be hasn't that quality. I know scores of players who are men of unusual Intellect, but wbo are lacking In that ability to think and act at the same time. Give them a few minutes to consider a problem, and they will arrive at a conclusion that Is quite logical, but baseball games are not won on logic. The plays that win are usually the result of Impulse. It Is instinct with some, ball players to make the proper play at the proper time. It would be possible to count on the fingers of the two hands the men In the league who are "quick thinking ball players." The team that Is blessed with a majority of that class of players Is the one that usually wins the championship. A team must bare at least two thinking ball players to be a contender, and If It has four the championship Is In sight John J. McGraw In the Metropolitan. Then Is a special message to tired, nervous woman In every package of Capartne. Much of your suffering may be safely and surely relieved by Its use. Tones and builds np the worn out tissues. Relieves constipation and biliousness. Ton live on the sunny aide of Ufa when you use Caparine. All Draggtsta lOcandzic teWslrat A Cbm.CsJ.ML SEyER PIPE And FITTINGS From 3 to 24 in. FRESH LUMP "AND HYDRATED LIME PLASTER FENCE POSTS

Richmond Heroine of a Famous Book Dies at San Jose, Cat.

The San Jose, Cal., Mercury con tains the following account of the death of Mrs, George N. Jones, formerly of Richmond, heroine in the book A Chinese Quaker," foster mother of the hero, Long Sing Kow, now a Mandarin: The loss of Mrs. George N. Jonese, who died at Floral Home, 871 Hedding street, on last Tuesday, is deeply felt by a wide circle of friends. Among the little group of the Society of Friends, who form College Park meeting, she leaves a vacant place that no one else can fill. She was the earliest member of that meeting to come to live in San Jose, and since its removal to Davis street, has been among the most earnest supporters of Its worship and Christian work, exerting an attractive and radiating influence upon the community around her. In common right the family of her brother-in-law, Dr. Wakefield, late rector of Trinity church of this city, she was descended from generations of distinguished Quakers. In Ireland, tbe Wakefield, the Richardsons, and the Bells. While strongly attached to the Society of Friends in whose dis tinctive principles she had been nurtured, she was in cordial sympathy with the faith and mission work of other communities, in which she re joiced to share. She was a charter member of the W. C. T. C, of San Jose, and active in its interests, especially in the work of the Department of Peace, of which she was long Superintendent. She originated the plan of placing the drinking fountain on the Alameda. Her parents left their beautiful ancestral home in Ireland when she was a child and there clung to her through life hints and flavors of old world culture and refinement as part of her characteristic charm. This gave to Floral Home a distinction to which its mistress added a native grace and gracious ness all her own. "Her hearthstone was a broad and pleasant place, Where many mingled; Where none for honor or the highest place Apart was singled." In 1876 8he came from Richmond, Ind., where a brother, William Edmund Bell, still lives; and in 1878 removed to Floral Home, where, in 1881, she was married to George N. Jones, long in the Building and Loan association and. Garden City bank. In this home, Long Sing Kow, the Chinese Quaker of Mrs. Eyster's story, grew up almost as a son, and was trained and fitted for college, graduating with honor from the the University of the Pacific, under Dr. Stratton. After a year in the Department of Mining Engineers of tbe State UnIFeSiiroIhigiinni Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL. The

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286 DIFFERENT STYLES AND KINDS. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT. NOTHING IN THE WEST EQUALS IT. WE MAKE ALL OUR FIXTURES IN RICHMOND. HONEST GOODS, HONEST PRICES HOME LABOR IF YOU BUY OF US YOU PATRONIZE HOME MANU-

FACTURE.

Iversity, he returned to China In 1S89. where he became a Mandarin. He has developed during .an eventful life beauty of character and Christian fortitude as the blossom and fruitage of the mature discipline, inspiration, and guidance of his mother-ln-love. Mrs. George N. Jones. He and his "children rise up and call her blessed."

Many pilgrims from the old world, from China and Japan and Persia, old and young from our own land, found on her threshold a welcome and beside her ftreslde a heart's home. She was truly "a lady, a loafgiver." She shone as hostess. "An inborn charm of graciousness made sweet her smile and tone," her play of spontaneous humor cast ir ridescent lights over her daily inter course, but her most intrinsic trait was her warm outreaching kindliness She gave herself with her alms. She was neighbor to any in need of help. A friend to the friendless. Many a "cup of cold water" has become sacra mental in her outstretched hand. Mrs. Eyster writes of her: "She had the purest, sweetest soul I ever knew tn a woman." The funeral on Friday afternoon was largely attended. The services were after the simple order of Friends. Joel Bean, Dr, Murray of Stanford university, Mrs. Shelley and others took part. Tickets for the benefit game of Polo for George Cunningham can be exchanged for reserved seats at Westcott Pharmacy. 24 21 Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. e H. C. SHAW, Mgr. e 10 eV 12 8. 7th. Phone 2230 DUY A WAVH1LY Electric laFFy Weed ACEHTAND

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Odd Our Sample Socond Floor

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We will take contracts to wire new or old. houses and put up the fixtures when dssircd. Glassware sold separate if ycu want to refurnish your old chandeliers. Special Bargain Sale Art Glass Dcisa. V

mm

Flbo! Plica! PHcal ' Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and ltchinc Pt-.' it absorbs tha tumors, allays itchier at one.

acta as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams - Indian Pile Ointment Is pre pared for Piles and Itchlnjr of the private parts, onurruta. null soc and tl CO. BALLMan Sir a. CO., praaa.. Cleveiase, f xr saio oy T. f. AicuonneiL. ra&E&Sta Stripes Arc wTrunpw3 The best tailors are "playing" them up." But,Plaids and Checks are almost as "smart" So, too, are Monotone Effects in Blues, Grays, Tans . and Slates. Our gathering of fashionably authentic garments and their accessories is as broad as your needs. We show not only the newest, but the most of the newest. Take These are expressly, tailored for young men from 15 to 50 for men young in spirit, as well as in yesrs. They are full of the verve and vigor the latter-day man demands . Fabrics, all-wool and preshrunk. Style, ultra-tdvmc-ed. Colors guaranteed. Tailoring, hsnd-dene. Coat fronts, non-breakable. Our clothes are cut from the self-same fabrics and in the self-same styles that the "upper set" tailor cuts them, but we cut Just half from his price. . $10.00 to $25.00. No timn like NOW for vou to cut away from the tailor's cloudkissing charges. We've a scissors ' called fQualIty.w that'll cut your bonds in a twinkling. . Sold Only by OoSMng Co. at Room

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