Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 176, 4 May 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIS

TCIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD STJX-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY MAY 4, 1911.

1GQ TO GIVE mm a uiniiit Substantial Citizens Believe Dad Is Entitled to Day of Honor. , Chicago, Mar 4. Notwithstanding daddy's reluctance to emerge from hl nlcbe of darkness and oblivion and participate in. the exploitation of bis virtues, a majority of Chicago's, roster of substantial citizens is ready to place him upon a pedestal and encircle his brow with wreathe's of roses on -fathers day." There still are in existence in this city of lake breezes pessmlstlc and confirmed old bachelors and modest nHHfi An Am whn A ar1 u I m man bi Btif. flclent to have set aside for them a day they might call "their own." This wlde-sproadlng of confidence in the greatness of "father, dear father," leads to the belief that "poor, downtrodden dad" soon will have attained the level of his "better-half." Men of letters, bankers, business men and even woman settlement workers united . In advocating a "father's day." David II. Forgan, president of the National City bank, was extremely enthusiastic and declared: "Nothing is too good for father." "8uch a responsible celebration as 'fathers' day should not be limited to Mtlw rnm flnndav tint hmild lnrlnlA fifty-two Sundays in tbo year," said 'he. "Everything that is done for fath'father's day' all the year round is less than be deserves." "The establishment of one day as 'father's day' making It a special affair Is apt to diminish the force of the day," said said Librarian Henry E. .Legler. "We should make father's day' last 365 days a year, except leap ,year, when an extra 'father's day should be added." "Father Dossn'i Deserve It." Now one of those honest fathers who are not in favor of the proposed movement: "Father doesn't deserve a day of his own." said Harry A. Wheeler, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce and vice president of the Union Trust company. "Why should he have a day all of his own when he bat so little to do with his own family affairs? It isn't coming to him." Now to clinch the argument that "dad" deserves a day, and to counteract the effects of Mr. Wheeler's opinion. Miss Jane Addams says about fathers' day." "Poor father has been left out in the cold so long that It is about time ho is recognised, lie doesn't get much recognition. But, regardless of his bread-earning proclivities, it would be a good thing if he had a day that would mean more recognition for him.H . Fart of National Effort. The movement in Chicago is but the medium to Include It In a national observance which stsrted in Washington, with the third Sunday In June set as the day. A number of other cities have Joined In the celebration to be observed by churches, civic organize' tlons and private Individuals. The red rose la the "father's day" emblem. At various ministerial meetings yesterday resolutions were passed to observe "mother's day" on Sunday, May, 14, with special song and prayer service s. A PINNY EARNED. Ever notice how some folks skrimp? ;Yet they go on using strong, greasy, vollnar anan full of main and Ive. Thov - - - r - - - waste more than they save. Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry Soap is a real saving. It gets out the dirt In half the time, and so white and pure it can't injure the finest fabrics. Still It costs no more than the harmful imitations. Ask any grocer. Veiee and Art. "Why In the name of 'all the saints," asked the master, "have you come back to Bologna you. the most accomplished singer In the world?" "Because," said the pupil "because because, dear master, I feel that I don't yet really know how toIng." "My son," was the reply, "that is what none of us shsll ever know on this earth. In the next world there may be more time, for when we are young we have the voice, but not the art, and when we are old we have the art, liur - " o Do VJo VJant VOUO Dual' nooo n O

CHIC

TWO II1DJJ1 HEROES Added to List by Carnegie Commission.

Pittsburg, May 4. The names of two Indiana men, one of whom is dead, appear in the award list Issued by the Carnegie hero fund commission. Another of those remembered is a colored boy of South Carolina. Thirty-five awards were made in recognizltion of acts of heroism and the issuance of nine silver and twenty-scix addition the money accompanying the medals amounts to $34,100 and pensions to widows of heroes total $1,310 annually. Of the large amount $1,000 is given to George K. Muir, of Grand Rapids, Wis., who received a bronze medal last January. Muir is now suffering from tuberculosis as Wales, Wis., and the commission makes the money award to care for him. The money is apportioned as follows: Six thousand dollars for worthy purposes, $2,200 liquidation of mortgages, $3,700 for other indebtedness, $4,000 purchases of homes, $14,000 for education, $3,200 death benefits and $1,000 for restoration of health. In nine instances the heroes lost tbire lives and the award is made to a member of the family. Twenty of the awards are made in connection with rescues from drowning, Ave from railroad trains, four in runaways, five in mine or well suffocation cases and one the rescue of an insane patient from a roof cornice. The Latest Awards. Since the inception of the hero commission, 4,991 cases have been refused recognition, 487 7have been granted and 893 cases are still pending. The latest awards include. Charles B. Moon, age thirty-six, saved William H. Funnell and James V. Godman from suffocation in a sewer well at Warsaw, Ind., July 25, 1904. Bronze medal and $1,000 to liquidate indebtedness. Wallace G. McVey, age twenty-nine (died) attempted to save Edna H. Olds from drowning near Cory. Ind., August 1. 1910. Bronze medal and pension of $50 a month to widow. Boyce Lindsay, (colored), age sixteen, saved E. Reynolds Smith from train at Spartanburk, S. ,C, May 26, 1910. Bronze medal and $2,000 as needed for educational purposees. Joseph Robeza, Jr., age twenty-two, (died), helped rescue men from burning mine at Cherry, 111., November 13, 1909. Silver medal to father. , ,7 OIILY THIRTEEN Local Survivors of the Gallant "Sixty-ninth." Members of the 69th Indiana Volunteers celebrated' the seventy-third birthday anniversary of one of their number, Jonathan Newman at the Arlington hotel last evening. There are but thirteen members of the gallant -69th remaining in this city, and it Is their intention to hold a reunion at the birthday of each member until death has taken them all. .The first reunion of this nature was held in March, 1910, at which1 fifteen members attended, but two have died since that time, William II. Harris and Owen D. Evans. A very enjoyable time was had at the reunion last evening.. Those who attended were Jonathan Newman, William Thomas, Lafe Larsh, Thaddeus C. Personnett, William Hollopeter, James Bolander, Joseph Iliff, L. K. Allen Coggeshall, George L. Irwin and Allen Coggeshall, GeorgeL . Irwin and Allen W. Grave. Beautiful surroundings, modern as to decorating, service and confections, makes ours the most delightful place in the city to spend an idle half hour. Everything of the best constantly growing better and a desire on our part to be the most progressive merchants in our line, is producing results of the desired kind. Have you been here lately? Greek Candy Store.

(10

VJhcro 1tho larcGoti number of covin cg dopocitoro carry tholr accounts and whore more covings cro on deposit than in any other Danti in Oiohmond. , - - ' THAT'S WITH

PLAU TO RECEIVE STATEPYTHlAnS 100,000 Uniform Rank Members to Attend Encampment at Lafayette.

Lafayette,, Ind., May 4. Lafayette UPytbians have practically completed raising $5,000 with which to meet the expense of entertaining the Uniformed Rank of the order at the Jubilee meeting in this city. August 7, 8, 910, 11 and 12, and from all indications the gathering of Pythians wifi be the largest in the history of the state. It is estimated that 100,000 visitors will be here, and among features of interest will be the unveiling of a bronze heroic statue of General James R. Carnahan, founder of the uniformed rank, whose home was in this city. The statue will be on the courthouse square. A contract has been closed .with a Cleveland firm for five hundred tents to accommodate two thousand Knights on the camp grounds at Columbian park. A representative of the Cleveland factory was here yesterday, and, with Colonel John W.' Warner, of the Eighth district of the Uniformed rank, and Colonel E. J. Yeager, of Lafayette company No. 1, laid out the site of the tent city. The city council and board of public works have granted the use of the entire park for the encampment. Eight Regiments Interested. There are eight regiments of the Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pythias in Indiana with a combined membership of five thousand, and many companies are expected from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. The Huntington company, the largest in the state, with a membership of more than one hundred, and the two Terre Haute companies, which have won many prizes at supreme lodge meetings than anoy other companies in the United States, will be here. All will give exhibition drills on the public square. Many other crack companies, among them Logansport, Kokomo, Elwood, Seymour and New Albany, will take part in the competitive drills. There will be big cash prizes offered for the best drilled companies and also prizes for. the largest attendance in the parade. Harry Wade, grand keeper of records and seal, who was at a meeting here yesterday, said not less than one hundred thousand pythians would be here for the big meeting. The Carnahan statue fund has been' provided by Pythians all over the United States. PREBLE CO. GRAND JURY MEETS MONDAY .. (Palladium Special) -.Eaton, May. 4. The grand jury' for the May term of the common -pleas court 'has been summoned to appear next Monday for duty. So far, one known case will come up for investigation. . Lester Baker, of Jefferson township, who Is out. under bond of $700 on charges of pointing firearms and horse stealing, furnishes the only work. Baker's arrest was made at the Instigation of Edwin Bradshaw, also a prominent resident of Jefferson township, near New Paris.

SO PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000). of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which 'are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 In excess of pAce asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This Is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon request. Address. 32 Broadway, New York.

Q)Qo)QStQ(oI

SAI1ITY

GROWING

Illinois Has Twice As .Many As 10 Years Ago. Springfield, 111.. May 4. Official records show the number of insane and feeble minded in state hospitals bas nearly doubled in the last ten years compared with an increase of, 64 pedcent in the preceeding decade. The hospitals are now jammed to the doors according to arguments made before t the house and senate committees oq appropriations. . L. Y. Sherman, president, and Dr. J. L. Green, alienist of the board of administration, and Dr. F.rank Billings, president of the state charities commission, were the principal speakers. " They pointed out that the amount set aside for housing was as great between 1890 and and 1900 as in the last decade, and asked the assembly to provide accommodations for the growing army of mentally deficient. Their statistics showed that during the firstnamed decade provision-was made for an increase of 2,000 patients, while the actual increase was 2,600,and in the last decade the real increase in inmates was 6,000' with-provision made for only 2,500. . Ask Comprehensive Plan. Bills carrying . the indorsement of the state board of administration and (he state charities commission were under discussion. " - The boards propose that the state neter into a comprehensiv plan for the care of these classes which shall cover a number of years in reaching its final development. First, they would have the 150 patients now In country county asyums removed to state hospitals, and then have the state take over - the Dunning asylum as provided under the law of 1907. Next, a preliminary appropriation is asked for the purchase of land and drawing of plans for a new hospital for the insane, which shall never contain more than 1,500 patients. Third. an appropriation for the establishment of a colony for epileptics, as provided under the law of 1897, is urged. 6 TO GRADUATE AT WEST MANCHESTER Eaton, O., May 4. The annual commencement exercises of- - the West Manchester high school will be held next Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. opera house at that place and. a class of six will be given diplomas. The class address will be given by Prof. William M. Dawson, of A ntioch college, and diplomas will be presented by . Superintendent D. A. Petry. The detailed program follows: Music; invocation. Rev. Charles B. Lusk; music; "Aerial Navigation," Major C. Hoffman; "The Mysterious Bug." Odes R. Gangwer; music; "Ellen," Earl Fletcher; "Enoch Arden," , Carl A. Copp; music; . "Prometheus ; Bound," Roscoe D. Leas; ; "Prometheus Unbound," Dillie I, Overholser; rinusic; class address; music; diplomas; music; . benediction, i Rev. G. A. Wahl. Heidelberg's orchestra, of Dayton,, has been engaged and. will furnish music for the occasion. . A new electric pressing iron is equipped with metal plates,- which can be .inserted to increase its weight when desired.

VJo Pay on Covings

CURE DISEASES BY HOT AIR TREATMENT Cancer and Tuberculosis Successfully Treated by New Method.

London, May 4. Gaston Prat, the discoverer of the hot air cure for cancer and tuberculosis, is so confident of the efficacy of his methods that he offers to come to London and in the presence of a commission of English physicians at any of the London hospitals, including' the Cancer Research Fund institute, to apply his treatment to any patients selected. Dr. Francis Marre, in an article pub lished In a recent issue of the Paris Eclair, describes cures obtained by M. Pratt's hot air treatment and explained the method of its application. M. Pratt invented in 1890 an appara tus which permitted him to project into the cavity of decayed teeth douches of hot and dry air under pressure. The air could be raised to a big tem peratures, 80, 100., 200. 500, degrees Centrigrade, if not even more. The results obtained in the restricted province of dentistry attracted the attention'of Professor Oilier, who called M. Pratt Into his service, and, in 1892 caused him to make applications of hot air to a patient of the ward of St. Sacerdos. It was a case of tuberculosis arthoritis of the foot. The hot air performed wonders and the patient escaped amputation with which he was threatened. It Has a Formidable Name. Professor Oilier continued to make experiments with the process, to which he gave the name "aeripiezothermotherapie." It was found beneficial with a number of affections, including arthritis of any kind, rheumaitc pains, lumbago, nervous complaints and cutaneous lesions. "On fungoid growths and on malign proliferations," said Dr. Marre, "the temperature gush brings about the destruction of the affected cellules while it increases the vitality of the sound cellules. Its use has really produced astonishing cures, and the disappearance of tumors of the cancerous nature, affirmed by the best qualified clinic doctors and verified by microscopic examination may be held . as certain. Its Record Indisputable.' "This is to say that the douche of hot air ' deserves the greatest confidence, as it has given results absolutely incontestable. There are numerous cases of tuberculosis affections and of various cutaneous lesions which it has caused to disappear, of articular troubles, which it has suppressed and, finally, of cancerous tumors the cure of which may be attributed to it. "But the .future which it may legitimately hope for is still more brilliant. Professor Oilier-said to . his pupils. 'The, aeroplezothermotheraupie will some day bring about in surgery a rev olution, the extension of 'which can not yet be foreseen," The prophetic words of the-Lyons professor are being real ized now."

Janesville Eliding Cultivates

-v ..

TWO-ROW CULTIVATOR 'The Janesville Two-Row Cultivator doubles the amount of work done In ' a day by the single row cultivator and three horses are able to handle it just as easily as two horses handle the single row cultivator. . CONSTRUCTION TWO BALANCING LEVERS The frame is made of the very, best of wide angle bar steel and heavy braces keep it from sagging and getting out of shape. Balancing levers aro placed on each wheel axle. The adjustment of these levers enables the operator to balance the machine perfectly, doing away with all neck weight. - GANG LEVERS The gang levers are placed with the view of handling them with the greatest eass 1 and comfort. The outside levers are longer and lift the outside gangs only. The inner levers lift the gangs by pairs. Strong lifting springs aid greatly In the manipulation of the gangs under all conditions. The gangs themselves are hung on compression springs. t MALLEABLE PARTS BOLTED ON. All shafting is square, obviating the use of set screw. Thus all the malleable parts attached thereto are bolted and will never become loosened, as they would It ' held on simply by ordinary set screws. TWO-ROW GANGS EASILY OPERATED The front gang connection allows the gangs to be set ; "close together or wide apart, just as the operator desires. The connection is very simple and easily adjusted. The guiding loops are placed at the extreme rear of the middle gangs, giving the greatest possi. ' ble leverage. It has been the universal verdict of those who use the Janesville Two-Row, that the two ? 'pairs of gangs can be operated more easily (in proportion) than one pair as ordinarily hung in the-r frame of a single row cultivator. , t SEAT The seat Is adjustable to any position the rider may select. It can be set higher or lower by 4 the adjustment of the connection at the forward end of the seat bars, and the seat Itself may also be slid backward or forward on the seat bars. - LINE GUIDE The line guides are an exclusive feature of our own. The open eye at their upper v end allows the lines to be quickly slipped into place and all possibility of their catching anywhere on the machine is done away with. . WHEELS Large heavy wide tire wheels are used: 44 in. high, 14 staggered spokes, 3 in. tires, 8 in. bearings. These are equipped with removable boxings and are oiled by long distance grease cups. THE HITCH On the Janesville Two-Row has the greatest range of action to be found on any 7 cultivator of its kind a very vital indeed. On most of the two-row cultivators insufficient room and action are given the evener a great disadvantage to the team.

KHOCK THEJOMICS Mothers Congress Recommend Old Masters.

Washington. May 4.' Having indorsed measures by which the comic sections of the Sunday newspapers may be made of more moral benefit to children, the Mothers' congress took up the question of permitting children to have comic toys, recommending that toys of more artistic development might be of greater good to the youngsters. The recommendations was made in an address by the Rev. Clayton H. Ranck. pastor of the Third Reformed church of Baltimore. Dr. Ranck does not like such things as Teddy Bears and billikins apparently did not appeal to his idea of the proper toys for the young. "Our children should be playing with models of the old masters," he said, "instead of being allowed to have such foolish and useless playthings." Part of the time was devoted to a discussion of the relation of the church to child welfare. Patterson Dubois touched on the subject of race suicide and predicted the downfall of

WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR NEW JEWELRY A call at our store will convince you that we have a beautiful line of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY, patterns that appeal to the most exacting tastes. Everything 'guaranteed, and we live up to our guarantee. Things are positively as represented. Everything marked in plain figures. We are the original "We save you money" store. Jeweler .::,', 526 Main St

the nation If the practice continues.

He said that without a child In the home there is no home in the full meaning of the word. Walter M. Wood, of Philadelphia, made the suggestion that in order to instill in the minds of young people a proper and thorough knowledge of the responsibilities of life the church should supply the need with shops and domestic science schools. He said that young people do not know sufficient about the responsibilities ot marriage. -". ; , v ,. REV. TRAUM SPOKE . AT EATON MEETING Several members of the Sixth Indiana District Missionary society of this city attended the convention held in the Christian church at Eaton, Ohio, yesterday. Richmond was represented on the program by the Rev. S. W. Traura, pastor of the Christian church and Mrs. J. A. Walls, district manager. A resolution was adopted at the meeting declaring the action ot the last legislature on the saloon question as a backward step. The next convention will be held in Fountain' City, the date to be announced later. : Palladium Want Ads Pay.

mk(m

THE OTOONQ DANK OAVIUGG

-o