Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 204, 1 June 1911 — Page 4

PAtiE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXAD1 Uil AIID SUN-TELEGBA3I, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1911.

Itz Richmond Palladium tzi Son-Telecram Publtahad and wn4 br tha PALLADIUM PniNTINO CO. tsauod 7 daya acH waak. tvtolnfi and Sunday tnornlnar. ,OffU?a Cornar North tth and A atraata. Palladium and Pun-Tala;rm Phonaa Bualnaaa Offtca. 2C4; Editorial lloona, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Itadolpk O. La a Ealtuf J. r. Rlaafcaf. Baalaaaa Maaaavr Carl Barabardt AaaMlato Editor W. H. Poaadatoaa Nawa Kdllor

stmscniPTioN terms. la Richmond ISO .tar jraar (In ad vanca) or iOo par waak. MAIL. SUnSCniPTIONS. Cna vaar. In advanca ....... ...... If 2! Is month. In advanca . 'J On a month. In advanca . ..r..... RURAL ROUTE On a yaar, la advanca .......1J9 Hi nrontha. In advanca .......... Ona iontn. In advanca .... Add.-o. cbans'l aa often aa daalrad; both no Mr nd old addraaaaa must ba a; I van. Bubacrlbara will plaaaa ramtt with erdar, which ahould ba (Ivan for a apeclftad tar tn : nama will not ba in tarad until paymai.t la rooalvad.

Cntarad at Richmond. Indiana. ?oat i efflca aa second data mall mattar.

New Trtrk Ilprantatla Payna Toinff. 10-14 Wil 13rd atraat, and Itit Waat 12nd atraat. New York. N. T. Chlraco KpraantatlvaB I'ayna A Tnunr. 747-741 Marquatta Bulldlctf. Chicago. 111.

R AaWtiaara (New York City) ha j t xalad and eartiHad to tha atrjoUtiaa 1

I B at thU publication. Only taa Banna of 4

etmlatlaa notulnad la its report an i ia a tfc. aauuii&tiA. . 1

..A.A.A..

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

a a population of 32,321 and la arrowing. It I tho county aaat of Vjn County, ami tho trad In ir c-rntnr of a rlrh ag-rl cultural cummunlty. It la loratad duo east from InilianHpoll 9 mllea and 4 mllea from tho stata lino. Richmond la a city of homit and of Industry. Primarily a maniifarturlnir city. It la also tho Jobblnir center of KarW'rn Indiana and enjoya the retail trada of tha populoua community for mlloa around. Richmond la proud of Its aplcndld atreeta. w-ll kept yarda. Ha cement aldewalka and beautiful a ha do treea. It haa three national bunko, ona trust company and four hulhllntf RHMoclatlona with a combined reaourcn of over S. 000.000. Number of factories 115; capital Invcated $7,000,000. with an annual output of $27.000,000, and a pny roll of $3,700,000. Tho total pay roll for tha city amounta to approximately $3,600,000 annual. Thera are flvo railroad rnmpanlea radlwtlntr In right different dlrectlona from tho city. Incoming fi-elaht handleil dally, 1.760,000 ' lha.. nutitolnir frelaht handled dully. 750.000 Iba. Yard farllitlea. per day 1.700 cara. Ntimber of paaaenger tratna dally SI. 'Number of frelnht train dally 77. Tha annual pout offleo reealpta amount to $H0,0OO. Total aaaaaaed valuation of tho city. $111,000,000. Richmond liaa two Interurban rallwaya. Threa newspapers with a combinad circulation of 12,000. Richmond la tha ftreateat hardware Jobbing center In tho atato and only aecnnd In general Jobbing intereata. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade f dano every 16 tnlnutea. It la tha eader In tha manufacture of Traction englnea, and produce more threading machlnea, lawn mowera, roller akatea. grain drilla and burial caaketa than any other city. In tha world. Toe clty'a area la 2,840 acres; haa a court Iiouno eoettng $500.000; 10 public avhoola and haa the flneet and moat complete high achool In the middle went; three parochial achoola; Karlham college and tho Indiana Hualneaa College; five aplendld fire companlea in fine hoae houaea; lilen miller park, the largest and moat beautiful park in Indiana, the hstnn of Rli-hmond'a Hiinimi Chautauqua; aeven liotela; municipal electric light plant, under aueceaaful operation and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the ol,lent pubHe library In the Mate, except one and the eccond Urgent, 40.000 volume: pure refreahlng water, unaurpaaaed; mllea of Improved atreeta; 40 mllea of aewera; 2S mllea of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 mllea of cement walk, and many mllea of brick walka. Thirty churchee. Including the Held Memorial, built at a coat of tno.000; Held Memorial Iloapltal. one of the moat modern In the atate; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cot of $100,000, one of the fineat In the atate. Tha amuaement center of Kaatern Indiana and Weatern Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond ho I da aa fine en annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kail Festival held each October Ih unlijue. no other city hold a aimllar affair. It la given In the Intereet of the rtty and flnancud by tho bualneaa men. Hucceaa awaiting anyone with enterprise In tho Tanlc Troof City.

Thts Is My 78th Birthday

ARREST STl)OEIITS Bloomington "Wets" Declare They Voted Illegally.

Bloomington, Ind., June 1. The local option election here yesterday was bitterly contested. The "wets" caused the arrest of six students of Indiana university, early in the day, on the charge of illegal voting. The "wets" contend that only those students who are actual residents of the city are entitled to vote. The university authorities are working to keep the city "dry" on the theory that saloons will be a temptation to students. ' The students arrested were Albert Stump, of Cromwell; Leslie Mac Dill, Middletown, O.; II. N. Marble, Hanover; Krnest Sanders, New Harmony; C. McCormick. Lafayette, and Frank LeRoy, Michigan. The bonds of the students were fixed at $500 each by justice of the peace Simpson Robinson, and they were signed by S. W. Collins, one of the officers of the Good Citizens league. The temperance people say that all the students arrested are making IMoomington their home and have a right to vote here, while the leaders

of the "wets" assert that the students.

are not residents here and that the temperance forces are attempting to carry the election with the aid of students. In the university precinct a number of studentB voted and though their votes were challenged, no arrests were made. John H. Kdmondson, assistane registrar of the university, was a member of tho "dry" board of this precinct. Both the temperance forces and the "wets" have a strong organization. At tho last local option election in Monroe county the saloon men had practically no organization, but yesterday it was far different. With dozens of workers headed by attorney John O'Donnell actively engaged in getting out the vote they put up a hard fight.

NAMED WRONG GIRL Brother Got the Marriage License.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that the Advisory Board of Jefferson Township, Wayne County, Ind., will receive bids at my office until 12 o'clock M., On the 24th day of June, 1911, (at which place and at said hour all bids will be opened) for tho erection of a school house in said township, at the cross roads one mile west of Hagerstown, according to plans and specifications now in my office. Said building to be completed by September 1st, 1911. Tho right Is hereby reserved to reject any and all bids. Charles. I. Stotelmyer, Trustee of Jefferson Township, Wayne County, Ind. Dated June 1st, 1911. It

TO GET FORTUNE MUST HAVE WIFE

Lawrenccburg, Ind., June 1. Henry F. Stopplekamp, nge forty-seven, a baker, recently received word from Baden Baden, Germany, that by the will

of an uncle he is to receive $7,500 on

condition that if he is not married he marry in a reasonable time and establish a home. Mr. Stopplekamp is a bachelor and In order to obtain the bequest of his uncle has asked a local minister to assist him In finding some youpng or middle-aged German woman who is willing to marry. The minister has inserted an advertisement in several German and church papers.

UNDERWEAR PLANT TO BE INSPECTED

Officials of the Richmond Underwear company are expecting a large

crowd to attend the inspection of the

knitting department of the plant at Tenth and North D streets this evening. The doors will be thrown open at 7 o'clock and two hours given to the Inspection. This is the only plant In the city In which knitting machines are installed and the officials of the

company believe that in addition to

the pleasure to be had in visiting that

department, it wil also be of educa

tional importance to many people. The building is one of the best appearing from the exterior of any factory structure In the city and the interior fittings are in Keeping with the exterior decorations.

Baltimore, June 1. William Rosenfeld, having planned for his marriage to Miss Rosie Margolis, asked his brother Aaron to get the license. Aaron posted to t he license clerk's office.

When he was asked the name of the girls he became confused and said it was Miss Rosie Lapides. When he handed the license to his brother there followed a tearing of hair. Both rushed back to the license office and found

it closed. When Miss Margolis looked through the papers she was astounded to see that a wedding license had been issued to her sweetheart to marry an

other girl and she went Into hysterics.

Mirs Rosie Lapides. also scanning the papers, learned, to her surprise that a license had been obtained for her marrlge to Mr. Rosenfeld. Miss Lapides became excited. Accompanied by his bother Aaron, William hurried to the courthouse and hadtbe name on the license changed. Then visits were made to the young women's homes and the whole affair was smoothed over.

A SAMPLE OF PURE GRIT.

Everyone admires grit. But when

you find it in your underwear, the

chances are that your washwoman has

used laundry soap that has been dosed with rosin. Rosin is not a soap ele

ment it merely adds weight. During

the soaking it sinks into the fibre of

the washables and acts as a binder for the particles of dirt which ought to be and are removed when Hewitt's Easy

Task soap is used.

Just try Hewitt's Easy Task made of soap elements only and costs no more than the adulterated kinds. Five

cents.

PITIES HIS SON WHO

WILL HAVE MILLIONS

Fasadena, Cal , June 1. "My boys are to inherit wealth but they will be the sadder for it. They are missing

the real blood training of self-making." Samuel W. Allerton, of Chicago, and

Fasadena, a packer, economist and champion of woman suffrage, is sorry that his sons are not to have the hard knocks in climbiing to fortune which he suffered. Talking on the benefit

of battling with the world he said:

"The boy who Is up against making

his own way is by far the most self-

reliant. The scions of the wealthy are

satisfied, for the most part, to be non entities.

"If every man and woman in the world does his and her duty every child will be taught to save. They will

thus be taught to build character and

credit. If the wealthy do their duty

by their servants they will give them

every opportunity to save. My wife

and I have taught our servants to save

They all have from $2,000 to $5,000 invested in stockyards stock, .which

pays 6 per cent."

BANTA ROOSTER WAS

BULLIED BY MOUSE

New York, June 1. One of the clowns with a circus, now playing in

Madison Square garden, has for a pet a bantam rooster that will fight any

thing from an ant to a locomotive, but when it comes to battling with a

mouse he scratches and lies down for

a full count of the referee.

Mr. Bantam was sleeping calmly in the cage with a baby giraffe in the

menagerie when a mouse came nib

bling around the cracked corn which

the rooster had laid away for a rainy day. The gaze of the mouse and the rooster met and the rooster took to the bars of the cage, but they were slippery and would not hold him. As he was losing his grip he flew on to the back of the giraffe, which is now a tiny thing only nine feet high, but not deeming himself far enough away from the mouse he took a few hops and alighted on the baby giraffe's head, where her perched with the air of a

war strategist.

The mouse seemed to enjoy the per

formance and went on nibbling the corn, while the baby giraffe seemed possessed with the notion that she had

received a new chanticler bonnet for

Easter and wore it proudly.

JUSTICE HARLAN. Associate Justice John M. Harlan, the oldest member of the supreme court of the United States, was born In Doyle county, Kentucky, June 1, 1833. After graduating from Center college tn 1S30, he studied law at the Transylvania university and began the practice of hit profession nt Frankfort. In 1S59 he was elected county judge and In the same year was the Whig candidate for congress. Two year later he removed to Louisville where he rinsed the Tenth Kentucky Infantry regiment, with which he served In Gen. Thomas' division. Upon the death of his father In l$ri5 Mr. Harlan resigned his commission in the army and soon after was elected attorney general of Kentucky by the union party, lie ftllcd the office until 1S67, when he returned to his law practice in Louisville. He was the Republican candidate for governor in 1871 and gain In 1S73. In 1S76 he declined the offer of a diplomatic position from President Hayes. The following year he was commissioned an associate justice of tho supreme court of the United States and is now neaiing his thlrty-ntth year on the bench.

Free turtle soup. The real thing, at J. H. Sullivan's Saturday Eve. 12 R &tn ttreeu thur frl 1-U

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

JUNE 1. 1774 The Boston port bill went into effect. 1792 Kentucky admitted to the union. 1794 British fleet under Lord Howe defeated the French in the Bay of of Biscay. 1S13 Arter a desperate fight the U. S. frigate Chesapeake, Capt. Lawrence was taken by the British frigate Shannon, two days out from Boston. 1832 Gen. Thomas Sumter, last surviving general officer of the Revolution died in Camden, S. C. Born in Virginia in 1734. 1S33 Cholera broke out at Lexington, Ky. 1867 Viscount Monck appointed governor general of Canada. 1S68 James Buchana, fifteenth president of the United States, died at Wheatland. Fa. Born in Cove Gap. Ta., April 23, 1791. 1S73 Hon. Joseph Howe, lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia, died in Halifax. 1879 Frince Louis Napoleon killed during the Zulu war in South Africa. 190S James K. Jones, ex-senator from Arkansas, died In Washington. Born in Mississippi, September 29, 1839. 1910 The British Antarctic expedition started from London.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local pDUotUona. aa Usry cannot reach the dla-

eaaad ponioo of tne ear. Taere fcs aalr-ooe way to

cure OMfncaa. aaa inai m or eaeautuuonai remeair

Dcefne t nuaea by an inaamra coamtmo oi nr mucoua llnlnc ot tha Eustachian Tube. When tala

tuba la taflamed you have a nunbUnc sound or imperfect heartne. and when It Is entirely dosed. Deafness Is the result, sad unieaa the taOammaUon can be tafcea out aad this tuba restored to Its normal condi

tion, heartne wlu be destroyed forever: nine raar

out of vn are cauard by Catarrh, which Is nothing

but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will lve One Hundred Inilr for anir ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh! that cannot be cured by Uall't Catarrh Cure. Rend for circulars, free.

V. t. CHLNtY A CO.. TOtedO. u. Sold by Druerlsta. lie. Tate Hair a Family puis for constipation.

AT 83 WOMAN WON

CHURCH SONG PRIZE

Won t soil skirts or trousers. Handy, clean and quick. No turpentine. No add. THE F. F. DALLE! CO, Lid

BaffsJa. N. Y.

POLISH

New York, June 1. Responding to a

dare from Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the

evangelist, Mrs. Mary Langley, who is eighty-three years old, arose in the noonday meeting of the Chapman-Al-evander evangelistic campaign in the Grand pera house in Brooklyn, and

in a clear, steady voice, sang a hymn, as 6he did in the days of Henry Ward Beecher in Plymouth church. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander had offered the gift of a rocking chair to the oldest man in the audience who would sing the chorus of a certain hymn. A man sixty-five years old sang the lines and sang them well, but declined the prize. The oldest woman in the audience was then dared to sing. Mrs. Langley, who is one of the oldest members of Plymouth church, then sang and became the proud possessor of the prize chair.

TRANSPARENT SKULL

Caused Man's Release Murder Charge.

from

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Restless Spirit. "Bliggins is one of those people who are always afraid they are missing something." - "Yes. He can't read the advertisement of a painless dentist without feeling disappointed because his teeth don't need fixing."

High Standing. "There Is no doubt in the world that Jonah was an exceedingly good and truthful man, enjoying the respect of all who knew him." "What reminds you of all this?" "The fact that nobody attempted to discredit his story about' a fish."

Enjoyment. A lot of worriment would end If all could only know It's much more fun to help a friend Than 'tis to knock a foe.

A Professional Wish. "A man looks funny when he forgets to take the price tag off his suit of clothes," said one tailor. "Yes," replied the other, "and yet I wish it could be made strictly fashionable for customers to wear receipted bills on the lapels of their coats."

A Great Convenience. "You have placed all the large berries on top!" "Yes," replied the affable dealer. "That saves you the trouble of hunting through the box for them."

The Flubdub Bird. The flubdub bird is a creature strange, With a note that is heard afar. Its song is subject to frequent change And varied its accents are. The mockingbird with the parrot blends, And other strains were stirred In the evolution through which descends That marvel the flubdub bird. Its lay is shifted to please the throng In the moods that swiftly pass. Sometimes with a note that is loud and strong It appeals to the martial class And many a heart is beating high And bold is many a word. We think we are called by the Eagle's cry When it's only the flubdub bird. Then it wings its way to some other land Where the popular mood Is mild, And its note is as soft and sweet and bland As the laugh of a little child. It seems that the cooing will never cease That near and far is heard. We think we list to the Dove of Peace But it's only the flubdub bird.

Philadelphia, June 1. If it hadn't been for the discovery that Joseph C. Quinn had a skull as fragile as an egg shell. Peter Fox, jr., might have been held by Coroner Ford for inflicting the injuries which caused Quinn's death in the University hospital on Feb. 22, las.t. When the coroner learned Quinn's Ekull was so thin that large print could be read through it when it was held to the light he discharged Fox on the ground that Quinn's death was traceable to the abnormaility. Quinn was muscular and athletic. He went to a poolroom at Island road and Woodlawn avenue and made a disturbance. Fox. the proprietor, tried to quiet him. As Quinn became increas

ingly ugly Fox struck him. It was a blow that would have done little or no harm to an ordinary mart, but Quinn dropped to the floor. Dr. Wadsworth, who performed the autopsy, testified Quinn's skull would bend under the pressure of his fingers. The man's brain, he added, was normal.

A NEW GIANT LINER Sails from Belfast on First Trip Today.

(National Xews Association) Belfast, June 1 Amidst the screeching of countless whistles and the cheers from a large assemblage, the mammoth new White Star liner Olympic, Captain Smith, R. N. R,, sailed out of port today for Liverpool. It is the initial trial of this largest of all steamships and as a consequence it is attracting much attention in marine circles. The ship will remain at Liverpool a day for public Inspection and then will proceed to Plymouth and Southampton. On June 14 she is scheduled to start on her maiden voy-

Asthma ! Asthma ! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price fi.oo. f T-rial Packaere by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop... daraUad. Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

LADIES OF RICHMOND Are Cordially Invited to Attend a Demonstration of the Glycerine Pearl at the GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG STORE, Friday, Saturday and Monday. June 2, 3, 5.

OUR MADE-TO-ORDER GLASSES Satisfy every customer because they are made to suit the individual need and are NOT made to confor mto any general requirement. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, -, 9272 Main Street.

B. F. WRIGHT DIES AT SOLDIERS' HOME B. F. Wright of the 84th Indiana Infantry, died at the National Military Home, Can Francisco, Cal., May 14. He was born and reared In Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, four miles north of Richmond. He was aged 78 years. He leaves one brother and two nephews, who reside in the state of Iowa.

age to New York. The Olympic is not only the largest

of all ocean liners, but also the most luxurious in her furnishings and decorations. Among her special features are squash and racquet courts, gymnasium, swimming tank and Turkish bath.'- She will have accommodation for 600 flrsC 500 second and 1.200 steerage passengers. Her crew will consist of the commander, 7 deck officers, and 70 seamen.

The catch of cod in the United States Is third in value of fish caucht amounting to almost $3,000,000, followed by that of shad, lobsters and clams.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MmWissLow's Soothivo Svarr has been used tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS rf MUTHKKH for their CHILDREN WHILK TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the CCMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CIKES WIND COLIC ami is the best remedy for DI ARRHCEA. It t ab. solutely harmless. Be sure and ask tor "Mrs. Wiulixr'a Soothing SviTiri,' and take BO OUtCC kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.

The Summer Drink

When you feel tired and want something refreshing In tha way of a drink, ask for Gay-Ola. It takes away that tired feeling and makes you feel as new. Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygela PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST.

IN OLDEN TIMES People Were' Content to Take Things Easier Than Now. If our forefathers could behold the modern locomotives, automobiles and electric cars, they would hold up their hands in astonishment. The stage-coach was fast enough then people were more content to take things easy. They used to be satisfied with any sort of a hair lotion that came along if it did not prevent Baldness they thought it was because Baldness could not be prevented. It's difefrent now. People know that germs cause Baldness and that Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ, thus curing Dandruff and preventing Baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken and Company, Special Agents.

Take out one dollar from your pay envelope this week ' and start a savings account at the

first ftlatiom

tain

Then watch it grow. The first dollar will act as a magnet for others. We pay you 3 per cent interest. Take it out this week!

HEME m 11

We earnestly request you to make us a personal call concerning your particular case. Do not hesitate if your family physician has failed to cure you. We treat and cure chronic, deep-seated and complicated diseases. Owing to our fine success, and desiring to increase our field of usefulness, we want every one afflicted to investigate our system of treatment, and invite in particular all who have been treated elsewhere without success, and those whose cases have been abandoned by so-called experts. Our Council Will Cost You Nothing And our charges wilf not be more than you will be willing to pay for the benefit conferred. We will do by you as we would have you do by us, if our cases were reversed. You Should Consult a Competent Physician -

One In whom you may confide, one who makes chronic and obstinate diseases his study and practice and who has the equipment of appliances and experience to render you the best service that professional skill in this twentieth century can furnish. Nervous Disorders Conditions brought on through misfortune, ignorance or overwork are nothing to be ashamed of; the disgrace attacks in allowing one's self to longer remain in them; it is also well to remember that "An Evil Tree Cannot Bring Forth Good Fruit" So an evil life, vicious habits and hereditary diseases cast their shadows before them and now as in the days of David. A Man's Success Depends Upon His Strength and Vitality Disease of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, Heart. Bowels and Rheumatism, receive our special consideration. Piles, Fistula, Ulcers and all diseases of the Rectum permanently cured without the use of a knife. Diseases of Women Inflammation, Ulcerative Misplacements, Falling of the Womb and Leucorrhea cured without any disagreeable treatment or cutting. Blood Poison Our special treatment goes to the very bottom of this disease and forces out all impurities. The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to good condition. Rupture Cured Without Operation No inconvenience or detention frcm business. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION.. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. 221-222-223 Colonial Building-Phone 2683 OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11:30 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m, 7 to 8 p. m.; Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. only. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. M-, Only.