Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 225, 22 June 1911 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PAIXAD1U1I A2VD 8UN-TELEGKA2I, THUKSDATC JUNE 22, 1911.
Its DcCa ?Mka kJ Ssa-Teltcrca
Pwfcllaaed and ewnsd by the
PALLADIUM PniNTlNO CO. hwil 4ya tck w .. vsalnffs aad Sunday ma,iilaa?. Office Corner North ttk and A etreate. palladium and un-Telcram Phonss uelaaee Office, KM; Editorial Hooraa. RICHMOND. INDIANA.
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CBdCRIPTION TERMS, la tUcanond .w year (In ad vanae) or lOe par week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION One veer, la advance la sscntba, la advance Oaa aaeata, la advaaaa RURAL. ROUT KM Ona rear, la advance It. M fix aaeatna, la advance t-ff Ona aaaata. In advanoe
AUmm akkutd aa of tan u d.slrsdl
nath new aad aid addraasaa maat aa
ivea. fnaaarlbara will please rsmlt with nrsar. wblen should ba slven far a
Ifled tarm: naaia will net ba antar
atll parnjebt la received.
atatered at RlchmenX Indiana. ?ost offlea aa aaeoad clase snail matter.
New York Hopreesntatlvse Payne dj Tovn. 10-14 Wm lird atroot. and I il Wart 12nd atroot. Now York. N. Y. Chleaaro Repreasntatlvce Payne A Taunt. T4T.T4I Marquette Bui Idle-. Chicago. UL
mm rrrowaoy
off
(Naw Yark City)
1st ttla paaMaitlan. (My tts Bum at iiaalattan mtitiil ta Its iwpart an -If IT '
RICHMOND, JNDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"
Haa a population of JJ.S24 and la arowlna. It la tho county aat of Wayne County, and tho tradlna cntr of a rich agricultural community. It la loratad duo oaat from Indianapolis 9 mlls and 4 tnlloa from tho lata lino. Rlohmond la a city of homea and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It la alao tho lobbtna contar of Kactern Indiana and an Joy a tho retail trade ef the populoua community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of It" splendid atroota. well kept yarUa. (ta cement aldowalka and beautiful ahade treea. It liaa three national bank a. ono truat company and four bulldlna associations with a combined reaourco of over 8,000,000. Number of factories ISO: capital Invested t7.000.000. with an annual output of f 27, 00.V00. and a pay roll of J.700,000. The total pay roll for tho rlty amounta to approximately 1 3. (00,000 annual. There aro flva railroad companies radlatlna In eight different diroctlona from tho city. Incoming; freight handled dally, 1.T60.400 lbs., outaolna freight handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard ' facilities, per day 1,700 cars. Number of paaaenger tralna dally tl. Numbet of freight tralna dally 77. Tho annual post office recelpta amount to 1 80,000. Total assessed valuation of tho city. $11,000,000. Rlohmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newapapers with a combined circulation of 13,000. Richmond la the greateat hardware lobbing center In the atato and only second In general lobbing Interoata. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade J ilana every li minutes, it Is the oader In tho manufactura of Traction engines, and producea more threshing machines, lawn . mowers, roller skates, . grain , drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The clty'a area la 1,040 acrea; haa a court house coating I&00,00; 10 public schools and haa the flneat and most complete high achool in tho middle west; three Ktrochlal schools; Karlham colgo and the Indiana Business College: five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Qlen miller park, the largest and . most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; aeven hotels; municipal electrlo light plant, under ucceaafut operation and a private electrlo light plant. Insuring competition; the oldeat pubo library In the atato. except ane and the aeeond largest. 40.000 volumes; pure refreshing water, unsurpassed ; at miles of Improved atroota; 40 mllea of sowers; IS mllea of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 mllea of cement walks, and many mllea of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including the Held Memorial, built at a cost of 1160,000; Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the atato; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of $100,000, one ef the finest In the state. The amuaement renter of Kastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of tho else of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Pall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holda a similar affair. It la given In the Interest at the elty and financed by the business men. Buccesa awaiting anyone with enterprlae In the Panlo Proof City.
Thisls My 90th Birthday
DUKE OF GRAFTON. Tb venerable Duke of Grafton, who ! reported seriously til, was born June 32. 1821, and succeeded to the title upon the death of his brother In 18S2. After completing his education st Harrow he entered the army ss an officer of the Coldstream Guards. He served with distinction in the Crimean war snd was seriously wounded at Inkermsn. He retired from the army in 1811 with the rank of . general. The
Duke of Grafton has lived in five reigns. He is one of three nonagenarian peers In the House of Lords, his
only seniors being the Earl of Memyss
who will be 93 next August, and Lord Btrathcona. who will be 91 in the same
month.
" There's a Reason
The Honorable James E. Watson, formerly owner of this district and political nephew of Uncle Joe Cannon has been Interviewed in Washington on the subject of Congressman Flnly Gray and his bolt from the Democratic causus. Mr. Watson Is sure that the Democrats of the district are going to knife Flnly Gray because he bolted the caucus. As Mr. Gray promised both before and after election Jo do this Mr. Watson may not have much sympathy with such political sincerity. "Flnly has made a mistake or rather a series of mistakes in getting out of joint with bis party in the house. The Democrats in the district are beginning to abuse him for jumping the Democratic caucus. When that kind of a sentiment gets generally disemminated among the Democrats of the district it will be goodbye Flnly."
Mr. Watson has been in politics and public life for many years. Perhaps he may be entirely right In the case of Mr. Flnly Gray perhaps the Democrats of the 6th district will not renominate him. Stranger things have happened. Hut at any rate if Mr. Watson reaches back in his own political history as to why he no longer eats ortalans and other delicacies of the menu at the New Wizard at the public expense it is because of a different reason. Perhaps it was not altogether because he saw a splendid chance of being governor that he did not run in the Sixth District. There are a good many men In Richmond who can tell the reason why. And a close paraphrase of the reason is that he was none too sure that the people took kindly to his Intimacy with the machine in the Republican organization of the house. His explanations to his constituents were that he was bound by the caucus. The fealty to the party organization rather than respect for the promise to the people got him much with the organization and little with the people. v
The Connersvllle Evening News takes exception to the statement of conditions by the Palladium. Not long since we said: "The Republican party In the Sixth Congressional District is Democratic for the first time in its history" but the last election returns showed that voter after voter went to the polls and voted for Beveridge and the state and county tickets turned Democratic when it came to the congressional fight the Connersvllle News is welcome to call it what it pleases. Mr. Watson must have understood what the election meant. On being asked whether he would run again in the 6th district he said not. "For the simple reason that I would probably be licked to a frazzle. I am out of joint with insurgency and I stand for things that are not popular at this time." We agree with Mr. Watson's statement of the case. And we also agree that insurgency 1b the protest against special privilege or as the Philadelphia North American puts it, "the combined protest of the American people for honeBty and decency." The breaking of pledges to the people; the stand for special privilege has broken down the Republican party. It has come to a time in the days of Ballinger and Lorimer that there are a few things slightly more important than partisanship one of them is common honesty. ' The case of Mr. Gray will not be complete until his last vote in this congress is over and he is apparently willing to stand on his record. It is the absence of this policy in the last Republican congressman that accounts for the presence of Mr. Gray in congress.
WHY SHIRTWAISTS GET FLIMSY.
Do you know why your shirtwaists
set flimsy snd won't "do up" nice?
Well, you snd the washboard rub all
of the original surfsce off of the tex
ture. Of course, you have to rub hard when you use poor, cheap soap, but yon don't have to use that kind. Get a cske of Hewitt's Easy Task Soap. It
makes s clean, white suds that takes the dirt right out Costs only a nickel
and makes the work so easy.
There are twenty-nine princesses, six duchesses, seventy-two baronnessea and eight viscountesses of Ameri
POLK WjLL RESIST Aged Canner to Fight Con's
Guardianship Case. Franklin, Ind., June 22. Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Polk, who were mar
ried Monday afternoon, June 12. at
the Sherman house, in Chicago, have come to the Polk house, in Greenwood.
Mr. Polk has arranged to appear in the Johnson circuit court Friday morning to resist the application of his son Ralph to have a guardian appoint
ed for him. Mr. Polk, who is sixty-
three years old, eloped to Chicago with his housekeeper, Edna Coughlln, sge thirty-two, and was' married there. His son, Ralph Polk, manager of the
Polk Canning company, at Greenwood
filed an application with the local
court for a guardian on the allegation
that his father was broken in health snd mind. Mr. Polk was served with a notice in Chicago Tuesday morning. He says bis marriage is not sufficient cause for the appointment of a guardian, and he is able to attend to his own business.
BABY, AGED 2, PERCH
ED IN CHERRY TREE
Columbus, Ind., June 22. Homer
Percifield, age two, was found in a cherry tree when his mother, Mrs. Gearge Percifield, missed him from the house and went to look for him. He had climbed to "the top of a four teen-foot ladder and from there had
grasped limbs and pulled himself to
the topmost branches of the tree.
where he was enjoying his fill of
cherries.
Some people are so easy, a Repub
lic county ( Kas.) editor says, that a smart agent could sell them a contagious disease.
I)
"STARS OF AFRICA
Great Jewels Used for First Time Today. (National News Association) London, June 22. Tho "Stars of Africa," the two large portions of the Cullinan diamond used in the crown and scepter were used today for the first time in coronation ceremonies. It was King Edward who decided that the two large pearl shaped diamonds should be placed in the scepter and crown, the larger one the symbol of power and the smaller one in the
crown. The great diamond is of the enormous weight of 516 carats and the difficulty of finding a place for it in the scepter was cleverly surmounted. The scepter in its former shape had a certain amount of scroll work below the orb. This still appears in the new shape but instead of being vertical it is horizontal," forming an ornamentation around the larger "Star of Africa. A remarkable device by which the diamond is held in place by two screws makes it very firm yet nothing can be Been of the method of fixing, the screws being hidden behind rubies in the scroll work. The smaller stone takes the place of the sapphire placed in the crown of Charles II by George IV. It Is immediately under the ruby of the Black Prince. George's crown contains examples of all the methods of diamond cutting from the days of Charles II. Extraordinary precautions are taken to guard these priceless symbols. Vigilant sentinels watch them night and day.
AMERICAN DISPLAY IS ATCOROIIATIOII "Dollar Princesses" With Their Gems Witnessing Great Celebration.
Thoughtful. "Well, he's a very thoughtful and good hearted fellow anyway." "1 can't see it, 1 was at bis home yesterday, and it never occurred to him to ask me to stay to dinner." "That's just the point; his wife is taking cooking lessons." Exchange.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'1
JUNE 22 1812 Office of the Federal Republican in Baltimore destroyed by a mob. 1864 The federals were repulsed in attacks upon the Weldon railroad in Virginia. 1870 United States department of justice organized. 1897 Diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria is celebrated. 1898 The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul repulsed a Spanish torpedo boat attack off San Juan, Porto Rico. 1905 Francis R. Lubbock, ex-governor of Texas, died in Austin. Born in Beaufort, S. C, Oct. 16. 1S15. 1906 King Haakon VII and Queen Maud of Norway crowned. 1910 The first regular aerial passenger service inaugurated by. Count Zepelin between' Friedrichshafen and Dusseldorf, Germany.
5)nnfl m
Children use it like grown-ups.
diunes so easily. NotarpeBtme.
(National News Association) London, June 22 Amid all the mediaeval pomp and splendor of the English Coronation, no small Interest centered today in that small though ever increasing coterie of American peeresses, who added the glitter of their splendid gems to those of their foreign sisters, as they tok their seats in the great Abbey to watch the ancient rites that formally place a new King and Queen over the United Kingdom. The American "Dollar Princesses," as they are called in England, now number an even two flozen, and represent a combined wealth that equals, if not overshadows, the aggregate finances of the entire English peerage, the royal family excepted. In point of rank their number is headed by the Duchess of Marlborough, Consuelo Vanderbilt, and ended by the Baroness Leith of Fyvie, formerly Miss Jane Garmanv. The places of the American peereses In the great assemblage of nobles, bidden to attend the Coronation ceretheir formal deportment during this state function, are governed by the stritc court etiquette of. England. Each peer and peeressbears a number In the court roster and each is compelled to walk behind the person bearing a smaller number at all formal functions, so that the whole scheme of the English social structure tapers from the lowliest peers to the English King and Queen, who take precedence over their court followers. The state robes of every member of the peerage, together with the decorations they may wear upon their armorial emblems, and the demeanor of every participant in the great pageant also come under the arbitrary rulings of ancient court custom; thus each member of the Coronation assemblage but fills a part in the well drilled ensemble. The social order of the American
peeresses is as follows: Duchess of Marlborough, (Consuelo Vanderbtli) No. 10; Duchess of Roxburghe, (May Goelet), No.. 17; Duchess of Manchester, (Helena Zimmerman), No. 19; Marchioness of Donegal, (Violet Twining), No. 42; Marchioness of Angel-' esey, (Mary King), No. 49; Marchioness of Dufferin, (Flora Davis), No. 63; Countess of Suffolk, (Daisy Leiter), No. 71; The Countess of Essex, (Adele Grant), No. 79; Countess of Tankerville (Elnora van Matter), No. 129; Countess of Grenard, (Beatrice Mills), No. 161; Countess of Egmont, (Kate Howell, No. 163; Countess of Donoughmore, (Elena Grico), No. 195; Countess of Craven. (Cornelia Martin). No. 200; Countess of Oxford, (Louise Corbin), No. 213; Countess of Ancoster, (Eloise Breese), -No. 269; Viscountess Falkland, (Mary Reade). No. 279; Baroness Monson,' (Mrs. Arthur Turnure), No. 404; Baroness Bagot, Lillian May), No. 414; Baroness Newborough, (Grace Carr), No. 441; Baroness Ellenborough, (Hermoina Shenley), No. 472: Baroness Decles. (Vivian Gould), No. 473; Baroness Chelesmore, (Elizabeth French), No. 602; Baroness Barrymore, (Mrs. Wadsworth). No. 669; and the Baroness Leith of Fyvie, (Jane Garmanv), No. 679. Althought the above comprises a list of the American peeresses in England, it does not follow that all of even this small number are In the positions prescribed by the court monitor at Westminster Abbey. There is an unwritten law In English court circles that prohibits any peeress, whose marital adventures have been marred by divorce from attending formal court functions. This ancient law has been rigidly revived by the present Queen and under this ban the head of the American peeresses, the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, and som efew others have fallen. Those, however, of the "Dollar Princesses" who are today taking part in the Coronation, aside from the especially invited representatives from the United States are the only Americans who will actually see the Coronation ceremonies. All the rest of the 250, 000 odd Americans who have made the trans-Atlantic trip, braved the rapacious hotel keepers of London, and thrown their money right and left, with true American prodigality, are doomed to sit patiently in some portion of the miles of "bleachers" erect
ed along the route of the royal procession, and content themselves with but a glimpse of the newly made King and Queen.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jennie Warfield to Stanley E. Appleton et al., June 17, 1911; $650; Pt, lot 169, J. Smittfs add to Richmond. Marcus A. Wilson to Sherman K. Brandenburg et al., June 10. 1911, $2,500, lot 17, H. I. Fisher's add. Pt. 34-35, N. .Hawkins 2nd addition. Martha R. McNeill to John H
Kempton et al. June 19, 1911, Pt. N. W. 9-16-14. Jacob ; W. Wilburn to Harriett B. Smith, June 7. 1911. $277; lots S-7S-79, Richmond Terrace. Jacob W.. Wilburn" to Edna M. Smith, April 24. 1911,N$109. .Lot SO. Richmond Terrace. Orla B. Fulgham to Joseph McElroy, June 14, 1911, $$00, Pt. 10, S. W. Smith add. to Richmond. Sarah A. Webb to Sarah E. Dillenbeck. $t,200, lot 12, S. C. Brown add. to Richmond. Hannah H, Swift to Wm. H. Turner, June 17, $30,000. Pt. lot 158, J. Smith add. to Richmond. Margaret Dick to Chas. E. Bond et al. June 19, 1911, $1,150. Lot 1 West Side Synd., Sub. Div., Richmond.
Health and Beauty Queries By Mrs. Mae Martyn
The PRICE CARD on our clothes is always
n ? 11
When you enter our parlor you know the EXACT PRICE required to .buy the kind of clothes we sell. Here You Save From 55 to 58 on any garment you select. Our MID-SUMMER STYLES are now on display, the identical garments can be seen elsewhere in town, tagged at decidedly higher prices.
WML9SI
Mrs. Cora F.: Even though your husband objects so strongly to your using face powder, it is your duty to look as youthful and charming as possible; try this lotion and although it will beautify your face much better than powder, he can never detect any evidence of a powdered look. Get four ounces of spurmax at any drug store; dissolve it in one-half pint hot water; then add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this lotion to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry and it will lend a most wholesome, natural, charming tone to your skin. It will whiten and clear your complexion and take away that shiny, sallow look. I find it excellent for removing freckles and skin pimples; it also affords the skin splendid protection against the sun and wind, and will not rub off easily like powder does when you wear veil. Daisy L.: Scanty, thin, short hair can be fluffed up and made to appear abundant without the aid of false hair. Try shampooing your hair with a teaspoonful of cauthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, rinsing afterwards with clear water. This shampoo produces a rich, creamy lather that cleanses the hair and scalp as no other 6hampoo will. It makes the haij beautifully lustrous, soft and fluffy. It dries very quickly and after using it you will find your hair easy to do up and will stay In place witHout the aid of a net or veil, and look nice much longer than ever before. You will no longer be bothered with dandruff and itching scalp. You can get a canthrox shampoo at any first class hairdresser's or buy the canthrox at your druggist's and do your own shampooing. Never shampoo with soap. The alkali streaks, bleaches and eats the very life out of the hair, making it dull and lifeless.
S. M.: To purify the blood, tone up the system, sharpen the appetite, and get new life and strength, there is nothing like taking a good tonic. If you will go to any drug store and get one-half pint alcohol and one ounce kardene and mix them together, then add one-half cup sugar and boiling water to make a full quart, you will have one of the best tonics known to medical science. It is inexpensive and by .taking a tablespoonful before each meal, you will soon get rid of your pimples and liver blotches and your sallow skin will take on the tint of perfect health. This excellent tonic has a most beneficial effect upon the complexion and will brace you up from that "piayed out" feeling.
Nancy: Don't worry even if your eyes do seem to be weaker and losing their color. You can easily make them strong and just as clear, bright, sparkling and full of color as ever by putting in each eye twice daily a few
drops of a simple tonic, made by dissolving an ounce of crystoa In a pint of cold water. This tonic Is very strengthening, and soothing to tired, weak, inflamed eyes, and you will find by using. It regularly you will never have cause to complain of not having beautiful, charming eyes.
Irene: Unless you want your face covered with unsightly hairs, you had better stop using those greasy creams at once. If you want a good, dependable, greaseless complexion beautlfier, make it yourself as follows: Stir together two teaspoonfuls glycerine, one ounce almozoin and one-half pint cold water. Let stand a few hours before using. You will find this fine for massaging as it removes thoroughly all pore dirt. There Is nothing like it removing and preventing black heads, wrinkles, skin roughness and enlarged pores. .. This cream-jelly will make your skin clear, smooth, freshlooking and plump. As a complexion beautlfier, you will want nothing better. " -e - . ;v. 5;, "Worried" (and others): Yes, I am glad to repeat the flesh-reducing formula which has given such splendid results In relieving so many of their burdensome fat. Get four ounces of parnotis at any drug store; dissolve it in one and one-half pints hot water and when cool, strain out the sediment and take a tablespoonful of the liquid before each meal. This remedy is harmless and cuts down fat rapidly without the inconveniences of dieting and exercising. It has accomplished excellent results where other remedies failed. Ada (also Eva: I am glad to repeat the formula of that wonderful remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Mix together one-half pint alcohol, onehalf pint cold water and one ounce, quinzoin. This tonic Is noted for Its remarkable hair-growing properties as well as for stopping falling hair and destroying dandruff. I have known many people that were practically bald who by using this tonic regularly twice a week on their scalps soon had as luxuriant and fine hair as any one could desire. It checks scalp irritation instantly and makes the hair glossy, fluffy and free from stickiness. Many high class hairdressers and barbers use this tonic exclusively and with excellent results.
Maude: The troublesome hairs of which you speak can be quickly removed by applying plain delatone. 'Get an ounce of delatone from your druggist and with a little mix some water to form a paste. Spread on hairy surface and In two or three minutes rub oft and wash the skin. You Will have to pay a dollar an ounce for delatone, but it is worth it,' as it rarely requires the second, application.
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT DRUITT DROG.
AMONG THE THRONGS of busy buyers attending the DIG 12 DAY FURNITURE SALE We often hear the remark: "It is surely a pleasure to select goods under such ideal conditions." Your store is certainly beautiful. Why not come down tomorrow; you will find the extra low.prices that prevail fully as attractive as the Big Bright show rooms in which the goods are displayed. That one odd piece so necessary to; complete your room is here with a right price on it. ' 4 ' HERE ARE FOUR EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING:
$8.50 Elastic Combination Felt Mattress with linen art tick, dust i j proof, warranted not to pack or
mat, at
5.40
Choice of 25 patterns of Parlor Tables; these are a part of the Dun ham stock, worth from $4.00 to $8.00, shown in oak and mahogany; we have made one lot of them to sell for tomorrow only at 1.98
Odd lot of Wash Stands consisting of beautiful patterns in oak, mahogany and maple; if you need a wash stand to fill out your suit, here is a chance to buy values worth from $7.00 to $15.00 at exactly 1-3 the regular price.
SIDEOAROS 25 Patterns to close: $45.00 Sideboards, now $38.60 $40.00 Sideboards, now .....$31.40 $35.00 Sideboards, now $2735 $30.00 Sideboards, now ..... $23.85 $25.00 Sideboards, now .....$19.65 $20.00 Sideboards, now .....$16.40
25 PATTERNS of the newest things in Library Tables, priced special for the 12
This handsome round Dining Table, either with the Day Furniture 5 legs or pedestal, worth s . f $22.50, Special 12 Day Sale price0i4.85 $7.85 to $30
30 PATTERNS Big, Comfortable Leather Rockers, priced special for the Big 12 Day Furniture Sale from $6.75 to $48.50
This $10.00 one-motion Collapsible Go-cart, special 12 Day Price , . 6.85
Finely polished Golden oak Diner, Hundreds have profited by attending
The Lightest, Brightest and most mod- $3.00 each, special 12-day this sale. You have just 7 days left, ern display rooms in Richmond. Price $2.15 Each COME TOMORROW
Successors to Gilbert T. Dunham
627andG29 MAIN STREET
cas fclrth.
tat.r'.attUCTCOL.tai Satala,M.T. S .Oak ft M' V, '? I 9