Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 220, 17 June 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUXE 17, 1911.

Tto nictr.ond Palladium Ssa-Telecro Pwbllahad and wnM by th PALLADIUM pniNTINO CO. Iaa4 T 4ra Mck WNk, ranlntfS uo Bundar morulas. Offte-Contw North Sth an A street. gallaatam an4 Sun-Talwirrain Phone uaiaaaa Office, Zlif. Editorial itooma, lit I. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

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SUBSCRIPTION TEKM3. la Richmond .xtr raar (la ad vanca) or too par weak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION. On voir, In advance Ij la months. In advance I at Oao month. In ad vane . RURAL. HOUTEa On year, In advance ? 5? Mix month. In advance lOn monta. In ad vane 3s Add.'eaa chanaal aa often aa dealred; both new and old addressee must be Blvan. ubaertbara will pleat rmit with order, which shuuld be e1n for a pocified term; nam will not be ntr 4 until paymeut la received.

Xnterad at Richmond. Indiana. ?oet file a second clais mall matter.

New York RoprentoMe Payne At Taut. HJ4 Wtt Itrd street, and SI West ttnd vtreet. New York. N. T. Chirac" Representatives Payne ft Tftun. 11 -I it Marquette Bulldln. Chicago. 11L

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population of 21.324 and la growing. It ta the county seat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agrtcultural community. It la loratad due eaut from Tmllanapolia mllea and 4 nttlaa from tho tate line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also the Jobbing center of Kattern Indiana and enjoys tho retail trad of the populous community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ita eplendld streets, well kept yards. Us cement sidewalks and beautiful had trees. It has three nation al banks, on trust company and four building aasoclatlona with a combined resource of over $.- 000,000. Number of factories Its; capital Invested $7,000,000, with an annual output of $27.000,000, and a pay roll of ft. 700,000. Th total pay roll for the city a,niounta to approxt matedly t.00,ooo annual. There are flv railroad com panles radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.7(0,000 lbs. outgoing freight handled dally, 7(0.000 Tba. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally 1.' Numbet of freight trains dally 77. The annual post office receipt amount to 180,000. Total assessed valuation of th city. 1 (.000.000. Richmond has two Interurbnn railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing center In tho state and only second In general Jobbing - Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high ' grade f ilano evory 16 minutes. It Is th eader In th manufacture of .Traction engines, and produces more- threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller katvs, grain drills and bur!! caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area la 1.140 acres; has a court hou costing IS0o, 000: 10 puhllo schools and has the finest and most complete high school In the middle west; three parochial schools: Karlham collog and th Indiana Business College; flv splendid fir companies In fin hose houses; Ulen miliar park, th largest and most beautiful park in Indiana, th home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electrlo light plant, under successful operation and a prl- ' vat electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library In the state, except on and th second Urgent, 40.000 volumea; pur refreshing water, unsurpassed: (k miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; IS miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including th Iteld Memorial, built at a cost of 2(0,000; Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state; Y. M. C. A. building, reeled at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Kastcrn Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kail Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given in the Interest of th city and financed by th business men. Huccess awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panic Proof City, i '

This Is My 63 rd Birthday

EDWARD J. BERWIND.

Edward J. Berwlnd, a noted Phtla-

'delphla capitalist who for acme year has been one of the leading (actors in the control of the Atchison. Topoka and Santa Fe railway, was born In Philadelphia June IT. 1S4S. Ho was graduated from the Uultod States Naval academy In 1SC9 and continued

to serve In the navy until 1S73, when

lie resigned to enter mercantile life

He accumulated a large fortnno In

the coal mining business and subsequently became prominent In railroad, banking, steamship and various other corporations. In addition to his home In Philadelphia, Mr. Horwind maintains a residence in New York City and Is also the owner of ono of the finest summer residences at Newport.

FATHER OF THIRTY (National News Association) Parts, June 17. A farmer of Saint Usages. In the Department of Saonect Loire, has just celebrated the baptism of his thirtieth child. The man hat been married three times and has had seventeen sons and thirteen daughters, twenty-two of the children being alive. He states that he ropes to be blessed w ith more chiltren. - ' ,

The "Dead Language" Complaints and criticism come readily to tongue, having an occasion furnished for themt however ill founded they may be. But the pleasanter things of life the continued blessings of friendship, sunshine, health, all seem to require the final act of takfng away to merit the attention of human kind. A man ia shortly to leave this community whose absence will be the measure of his presence as a tile from a mosaic pavement is valued the more highly when the perfect jointure which rendered it unobstrusive, is broken. In these modern days it is held of little account that any intelligent man of force shall take up the profession of teaching. At the same time it is the fashion to scorn all the places of learning because men of brains and vital energy do not abide in those places. And as for the teacher of the classics Latin and Greek! Ancient history and archaeology! The very mention of the names brings forth the scoffing herd.

Some years ago Cleveland King Chase came to this town a stranger. He came to be the professor of the classics In Earlham College. At that time the study of Greek and Latin brought up the mental, picture of a caif bound dictionary, musty, filled with chalk dust with the cover disintegrating not from use, but from the decay of the elements. It was a two-fold marvel to thofe who marked hia entrance that any one filled with vigor and enthusiasm shouli take the chair of the classics and on the other hand that any one filled with the knowledge of dead languages should have any points of contact with the outside world. This for a little while and then the overshadowing of human events and the entrance was lost sight of.

It may not be amiss to recall that at that period of the Earlham situation there was hardly a point of contact with the town of Richmond. Now that the situation has entirely changed, it will do only good to mention it. Shortly before that time, alRo, Earlham was scarcely on terras with the outside world young men and women were turning their faces toward other places of learning. Now it is different. There is not an institution in the state that stands higher In scholarship; nor has there been a time wnen the community has been in closer touch with Earlham. And if the physical improvements to the college have helped; if the work of President Kelly has been increasingly progressive such as to merit his recent reappointment to the State Board of Education by way of recognition; If William N. Trueblood is more widely known as an untramnielcd and original thinker beloved by all that know him It shou'd not be overlooked that the standing of the college not alone in Indiana, but In the East, has risen because of the Insistence of Professor Cleveland Chase on maintaining a high standard of tho classics at Earlham at a time when more than any other the college needed a strong department to keep its standard. For the college due to the life work of Moore, tho pupil of Agassiz and Dennis who took up the work was well known throughout the country In tho department of science. The danger to the college curriculum was In truth from the very strength of the newly developed biological work. And so while other colleges were floundering In the marshes, Earlham had come safely out of the morass of indecision. A man less strong at the head of the department of tho classics would not have seen the issue and met it. That work has been well done.

And in tho college itself, Roman and Greek times took on a different aspect. The social unrest of the Latin Republic began to be paralleled in the morning newspaper. Caesar and Augustus lived again. The awak-. ening of Japan and Asia for the Asiatics was not very different from the Oermanla of Tacitus. The profligacy of the Roman youths not far from the Four Hundred, the Croesus turned out to be a Harriman or a Morgan, and the Caesar not a different man than Napoleon or Diaz. The mobs that howled in Rome was not different than Ellis Island and the spawn that flows through Astor Place, New York, at seven in the morning. Nor was the chariot race in the Coliseum so very different from the affairs which we have lately seen on the Speedway. This is what came to those who wrestled with the gerundive and the ablative.

Was there any place in the college that the straight truth of the crisis of America was taught more directly? And what is more vital to America today? This, mind you, from a course in "dead languages." This was a progressive an insurgent course. And there are those who saw no farther than the credits and the labor but they are not those who did not take the course.

If this point is dwelt on it Is because Earlham haa become the most progressive college In the state. Purdue is progressive from the very nature of the things it works in. But if a course in Latin and Greek can drive home the great fundamental facts of the weaknesses of our American civilization, what may we not expect from the other courses in Earlham. That, too,, is on its way.

Tonight will be given "Robin Hood" at the Gennett theater. The work Is that of Chase. It is the product of his untiring energy. It is a translation of Greek models into modern English. The Greeks knew how to live the philosophies of the Greeks were not different from the codes of modern Intelligence. Their abundant enthusiasm, their frailties and their love of action were not far from American in many particulars, save in their love of beauty. If Professor Chase has taken his place In the musical and artistic life of the town as well as in standing watch at election booths, of appearing with his fellows of the West Side Association in the wrangles over assessments and traction brawls, street improvements, park improvements and the vital concerns of his immediate community it is more than many a man who has been born and bred in the town has done.

We should not feel that it were a good thing to dwell on the work of this one man if it could be said that any selfish motive prompted him. But the idea of special privilege and greed never entered this man's heart and his work has always cost him more than he has received much less asked for he asked nothing. At a time when Earlham is getting on its feet for a new life It seems particularly appropriate that these things should be said that the balance of friendship and appreciation be kept more even. If good came out of the despised classics what does It mean? It means more than an appreciation of Cleveland Chase, Professor of Latin In Earlham college. Ills dues in the eyes of the material world have been paid by being asked to go to another place! If the Earlham debt were paid off there would be less question of keeping all the valuable men and acquiring the best to help them. The reward would not be In distant fields.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

JUNE 17TH. 1642 Site of Monreal consecrated by the Superior of the Jesuits. 1743 Louisburg, X. S.. taken by the British under Pepperell from the French. 1775 The battle of Br.nkcr Hill wa fought between the British, under Gen. Howe, and the Colonials under Gens. Putnam and Prescott. ISIS Americans captured the Algerian frigate "Mashouda," 1853 Grand Trunk railway completed to Portland, Me. is:7 Dedication of a statute of Gen. Joseph Warren on the battleground of Bunker Hill. 1S61 Wheeling convention unanimously declared Western Virginia independent of the Confederate portion of the state. 1SS9 John Gilbert, noted actor, died in Boston. Born In Boston, Feb 27 1S1. 100 Taku fojrta la China captured by the allies.

HAS M SUBSTITUTE

life PUE)11E!

Absolutely Pure Tho only baMna aowtfor

from Royal

msao from Royal

Oraam of Tartar KO AUR.1.K0 LIME FHQSPHATE

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, D. C, June 1". President and Mrs. Taft will celebrate their silver wedding, the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, in the White House on Monday. They are planning to make it an event of importance, especially to their relatives and intimate friends. The President has invited fifty of his boyhood friends to attend the celebration. A garden party at the White House will be a leading feature of the festivities. President Taft will attend the Yale commencement on Wednesday and the next day he will speak at the convention of the New York Bankers' association at Manhattan Beach. It is probable that on Friday he will take a trip on the Mayflower to Fall river to attend the celebration there of the 100th anniversary of the establishment ot the cotton manufacturing industry in New England. The attention of the world will be centered Thursday on Westminster Abbey, where King George and Queen Mary will be crowned with all the elaborate and splendid ceremonies that have attended similar events for ages. Aside from the coronation there will be a succession of brilliant ceremonies and pageants that will combine to make the week in London one ever to be remembered. The chief events of tho week may be summarized as follows:

Monday Arrival of the royal guests and official representatives from all

parts of the world.

THE TAXPAYER'S LAMENT. They took a little gravel, and they took a little tar, With various ingredients imported from afar. They hammered it and rolled, and when they went away. They said they had a pavement that would last for many a day. But they came with picks and smote It to lay a water main; And in time they called the workmen to put it back again. To run a railway cable they took it up once more; And, later, put it back again, just where it was before. They took it up for conduits to run the telephone; And then they put it back again, as hard as any stone. They took it up for wires to feed the 'lectric light, And then they put it back again, which was no more than right. To lay a public service pipe, they took it up once more; Now the whole town is up in arms and every man is sore. Oh, the pavement's full of furrows; there are patches everywhere; You'd like to ride upon it, but it's seldom that you dare. It's a very handsome pavement, a credit to the town; They're always digging of it up, or putting of it down. B. J. Hinkebein.

COLD STORAGE. No matter how sanitary your refrigerator is in construction, it is absolutely essential that it be kept clean. Hot suds made from Hewitt's Easy Task soap is the best refrigerator cleanser known because it removes grease and dirt, kills germs and leaves the refrigerator sweet and clean a fit place in which to keep food. All grocers recommend Easy Task.

Looking Out For No. 1. Sydney had been given some discarded millinery with which to amuse herself. She trimmed a marvelous looking hat and so arranged it that a long red ostrich plume hung straight down from the front of the brim over her baby face. "Come here, Sydney," said ber mother. "Let me tack that feather back out of your eyes." "Oh, no, mother. I want it that way so I can see it myself. Most always only other people can see the feathers on my hats." Judge.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. WiksloWb Soothifjo Svarr has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB THKTHINO. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS al! PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, snd is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure sod ask for " Mrs. Winslo'ws Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five ceuts bottle.

We Are Loaning Money In any amount from $5.00 to $100.00, on personal property, such as household goods, pianos, wagons, etc., and arrange your loan in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income. If you need MONEY it will be to your interest to see us; all transactions held strictly confidential. Call on, write or Phone

Bp

Tuesday The King and Queen will give a State banquet at Buckingham Palace. Wednesday The Duke of Connaught will give a dinner at St. James's Palace. Thursday Their Majesties will drive in State from Buckingham Palace to West Minster Abbey for the coronation ceremony. Friday Their Majesties will make a progress to the city and through a portion of South London. Saturday Their Majesties, with the royal guests and foreign envoys, will

go to Portsmouth for a great review of the fleet off Sptthead, Other events of the week in foreign lands will include the meeting of the International Eucharistic congress in Madrid, the opening of the Kiel Regatta, and the meeting of tile constituent assembly at Lisbon which has been intrusted with the task of framing o constitution for the Republic of Portugal. The notable conventions of the week will include the sessions of the North American Baptist convention and the Baptist World Alliance, in Philadelphia; the annual meeting of the Natoual Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, in Denver; the thirteenth triennial convention of the International Sunday School association, in San Francisco, in Milwaukee; the annual meeting of the Canadian Press association, in Toronto, and the second annual convention of the Inter-Mountain Good Roads association, in Pocatello, Idaho.

DISPEL DELUSIONS BY REMOVING BRAIN New Haven, Conn., June 17. For several months the life of Mrs. M. M. Bard, of Cleveland, Ohio,- w ho is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Junglass, here, has been threatened by peculiar mental and nervous attacks. Now, thanks to a rare and delicate operation performed, consisting of the removal of a portion of the skull and a diseased section of the brain upon which the fragment of bone had been pressing, the woman is well and healthy. Mrs. Bard had a fall a few months ago w hich jarred her head and produced severe headaches, but it was not taken seriously. Soon afterward, however, she began to act peculiarly, sitting for hours at the piano playing all sorts of discords. She could not look at bodies of water without paroxysms of fear. After the operation all her delusions were gone.

LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Ladies' List Miss Delia Atkins, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Hattie Bell, Mrs. Hannah Cory, Miss Lulu King, Mrs. Amy Metzler, Mrs. Kate Perry, Miss Ida Sharp, Miss Virginia Stewart, Mrs. Jennie Tharks, Miss Gusta Werts. Gentlemen's List P. P. Apkins, Charley Ashcraft, Clarence Dlair, Roy Broakman, T. R. Counts, D. R. Drake, Jno. C. Eldridge, Samuel Flushman, Herbert Fulton, Mr. Gettie, B. R. Grayham, Wm. J. Hamilton, Billy Kendall, Frank LaGrange, Rev. Wm. D. Trout, Jim Walton. Firms Moore Gerlach Co., National Cream Separator Co., National Power Com. Co., Sullivan Cement Stone Co. Package Chas. Wagner Truitt. E. M. Haas, P. M.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, June 19, Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Special conclave. Work In Red Cross degree. Wednesday, June 21, Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting.

Oak Trees. To extend the life of one really fine old oak tree who would not willingly cut down whole groups of other trees? How infinitely greater is the Incentive when one considers a group ot titan oaks, lofty, wide spreading, ruggedly picturesque, with " vigor unimpaired and grandeur increasing for centuries. Nursery grown oaks frequently transplanted and properly pruned are not difficult to establish. Their rapidity of growth is really on an average with that of most other trees. They should be pruned severely before planting. Suburbanite.

WHAT OTHERS SAY

NEW YORK LOAN SHARKS. From the New York Times. Every "loan shark" In this city who has been lending money to its employes has been summoned to Commission

er or Accounts Fosdick s office to

show his books an dto reveal every detail of his business with those whose salaries from the city are mortgaged.

It is estimated that over one-third of the policemen and firemen and a large percentage of. municipal clerks and teachers in the public schools

have had unfortunate dealings with the advertisers of loans upon chattel securities.

REMOVE THE BILLBOARDS. From the Denver Times.

Since Denver is in the business ot making itself the most beautiful city

in America, we might as well be consistent about it. Of what benefit will the civic center be in impressing visitors with the good taste of this city so long as there are tiers upon tiers of unsightly billboards within a stone's throw of the civic center?

HIGH IDEALS, It has been said that one cannot rise above one's ideals. How important, then, that children should nave p'aced before them, and one cannot begin too soon, high ideals of self reliance, helpfulness, excellence and never for an instant be satisfied with inferiority and mediocrity.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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