Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 259, 26 July 1911 — Page 8

THE r.ICIIMOKD PALIJLDnJM ANIX; 8UN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1911.

PLANS COMPLETED FOR HAWKINS PARK Directors Elected and Discussion Held ior Financing the Project. With about fifty of the stockholders of the Richmond Lake and Park company present at the general meeting of , the stockholders at the Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday evening, organlzatlon was formed with the election of the following board of directors: H. It. Robinson, Richard Sedgwick, and Dr. T. Henry Davis, to serve , three years; A. M. Gardner, E. G. Hill and James Carr. to serve' two years, and El wood McGuire, E.'A. Dickinson and George E. Seidel, . to serve one year. Directors will meet on Saturday evening at which time election of officers will be held and the policy of the company definitely fixed. Articles of association were adopted amendments being made in the name

of the company and the number of directors. Fleecydale Park company has been selected as a name for the company but after looking over the subscription cards it was found that all subscriptions were made for the Richmond Lake and Park company, and consequently the name had to be changed. , On Thousand Shares. It was first planned to have a board of directors, including seven stockholders, but this was amended to Include nine directors. The articles fix the capitalization at $50,000, ' stock to be sold in shares of $50 each, there being a thousand shares. The articles will be filed with the secretary of state this week. , The purpose of the company as well as the policy of the company, as indicated by the articles. Is to acquire a tract of land to be converted into an amusement, pleasure, scenic, concert and entertainment grounds; or ground on which to bold, own and maintain homes, theatrical plays, operas, concerts . and amusements, both for amusement and educational purposes and to license others to do likewise. The life of the corporation is fifty years, each of Its annual meetings being held on the first Monday In Aui gust. The city Is given the fight to pur- ; chase the property which including a 'hundred and two acres of land will ' pass Into the hands of the company as the first payments on the stock subscriptions are made. The articles of Incoporatlon declare In this regard: 1 "In case the city elects to purchase all the outstanding and issued stock of the corporation, it may do so at the price for the same as issued, plus interest thereon at the rate of five per centum per annum from the date of Vsuance to date of purchase, less the Aggregate amount of all dividends paid thereon." , , ; To Sell the Lots. The first thing which will be done In the way of financing the proposition will be the sale of lots. It is ex- '. pected that two hundred or more lots can be platted, each possibly being rorty by forty feet. Bonds likely will "have to issue in order to raise sufflctt ent money to properly finance the project. The dam, which will be erected at either the extension of North Seventeenth or Eighteenth streets. The dam will make the artificial lake of more than a mile in length and several squares in width in several places and from five to twenty feet deep, the lake growing more shallow as it runs east, but good boating may beenjoyed . for more than a mile. A riverside and lakeside drive will be constructed eventually, though not un .til after the lake is finished. The Wayne county Fish and Game association will stock the lake with ' game Ash. It is represented on the board of directors. There is a possi billty that a white city will be located east of the present ice ponds. The company also probably will construct an Ice house near Sixteenth street following the completion of the lake and sufficient amount of the natural pro duct will be secured to prevent any fjse famines in the future. ' Residents of the city will be asked to., submit a name for the park and lake. The directors will decide on the two most appropriate. Suggestions for names should be addressed H. R. Rob inson, care of Commercial club. For Sale Ladies' Bicycle, good condition ; will sell cheap; call 106 North Third street. 26-lt m 41

Many of the attractive sale items of the Visit our store, watch the

THE WORD "GOWN" - It First Came Into Use In the Four teenth Century. Female costume iu the tenth century was classical iu its simplicity. The women wore loug. loose, flowing skirts reaching to the foot and u draped "cote." or upper garment. Chaucer, who died In 1400. when Henry IV. was kins, frequently uwa the word cote. In tb "Canterbury Tales" be depicts the ser-geant-at-law 0s wearing a "medley cote," which no doubt nieau.t a coat of many color, while the miller he describes as wearing a whyte cote." It was In the fourteenth century that the word "gown" first came into use. An anonymous author In no mild words finds fan! t with the fashion of his days. He writes that "the commons were besotted in excess of apparel. In wide surcoats reaching to their loyns. some in a garment reach ing to their" heels, close before and strowtlng out on the side, so that oi" the back they make men seem womeu and these they call by a ridiculous name gown." As early as the twelfth century worn en's cotes were made with trains, and in the first quarter of the thirteenth century a bishop moralizes enrly ou their vanity for wearing trained cotes, some of which contained seven elN and a half." Westminster Gazette. -

TIBURON ISLAND. Its Waters Are Literally Swarming With Ferocious Sharks. Less than three thousand miles frot. the city of New York and about .- third of that distance from San Frai: Cisco there is situated, in the uppc reaches of the gulf of California. small Island, worthless even for s mean a purpose as the raising of gout but nevertheless a center of attractio; for the ethnologists and . archaeolo gists of the old and new worlds foi many generations. This rocky peak, rising from tin quiet waters of the gulf. Is known it.Tiburon Island. Tiburon is a Sranisi word which, translated into English means "shark." The waters around tin Islet are literally swarming with tbesi tigers of the sea, and the inhabitant of the Island are said to be no less fe roclous than the sharks. Tiburon Is peopled with a handful of Indians, the only aborigines of their kind in the world, known as Serts. Tbey are reputed to be cannibals, to be so tierce that none of the mainland tribes of Mexican redskins ever dare Invade their 8 bores and to possess the secret of manufacture of a peculiarly deadly poison with which they prepare their arrows before battle. Wide World Magazine. TOWN AND RAILROAD MAKE A SETTLEMENT By settlement out of court the authorities of Cambridge City and the Pennsylvania railroad company have reached an agreement for the vacation of parts of several streets and alleys in Cambridge City. The company promised to install switches for the benefit of the town's industries. The court procedure to declare all of the street 3 vacated will be dropped. A MISSISSIPPI JNTHUSIAST Mrs. Lena Greshair., of Ciinica, Miss., Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Readers About Cardui. Clinton, Miss. "Thanks to Cardui," writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place, 1 have been greatly relieved." "I suffered for three years from female Inflammation, "and had token medicine from four different physicians without much benefit. i have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the physicians." Just try Cardui. That's all we ask. It speaks for itself, it has helped re many thousands, it must be able tc help you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, dragging feelings; pains in Side, arms, legs, etc. try Cardui. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. N U Write to? Ltdle Advisory Dept . Chat.. aooga Medicine Co., Chattanooca. Tenn.. lor Spec a Itutruetioni, and 64-twe book. 'Home Trrstmca' lor Women, scat ia plain wra -r?r. n.-t request.

M HJ 5 IB AU Ryfl9gg"

ays Moire off ffltue Mosfl Snneeessfinnll JJunly

MOSS A CHAMPION OF DOCTOR WILEY ..-. .. . - - He Is an Indiana jVIan and Indiana Is Very Proud of the Good Doctor.

(Palladium Special ) Washington, July 26. Chairman Moss, of the House Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, which is to investigate the Wiley-Wickersham-McCabe-Wilson affair, has good reason for the unusual interest he is taking in the case. He hails from Indiana where the benzoate of soda fight has raged the hottest. When the Remsen board held benzoated foods harmless Indiana re jected the decision as against thera- J peutics and common sense, and clung to the skirts of Wiley who had decided against benzoate of soda. But the manufacturers were determined that the people should eat benzoated-foods willy-nilly, so the forces that have been behind the . cabal against Wiley brought suit in the Indiana courts to compel the board of health to permit the sale of their goods. The case was fought from one end of the county to the other," from-California to New York, and is now in the hands of Judge 4nderson.. During the fight both sides sought experts at the hands of the Department of Agriculture. It might have been expected that the Department would favor the Indiana State authorities, or at least give them an even break, but the cabal favorable to benzoate of soda was too powerful. While the members of the Rensen board were encouraged to go to Indiana and testify in favor of the drug, Dr. Wiley was ordered to stay In Washington when the Indiana authorities tried to get his testimony against the preservative. Then Attorney-General James Bingham, the court examiner, the stenographer, Secreary Barnard of the Board of Health and the cousel, all came to Washington to get Wiley's testimony. Secretary Wilson, acting under McCabe's advice, still refused to permit Dr. Wiley to testify until the Attorney-General Bingham obtained a writ of mandamus frrn the District of Columbia court compelling him to appear and testify. The attitude of the department put the Indiana authorities at considerable expense and the attorney general gave out an interview while in Washington scathingly denouncing Secretary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe. Floyd W. Robinson, an employe of the department under Wiley, was summoned by Attorney General Bingham and appeared on the stand in Indianapolis. Since that time he' has been dismissed for alleged insubordination, which con Think how long J-M Asbestos Ready Roofing stone with the lasting qualities Also with the fire-proof, rust

proof qualities of Asbestos. And

needs painting. 1 It consists of several cemented together with

Lake Asphalt both practically indestructible minerals. No

stronger combination of element-resisting materials is possible.

There is not a particle of perishable material in J-M Asbestos

Roofing. Without any roofing has withstood the of a century and is in If you wish to protect per year, from Salle

first few days still not exhausted, and many have been replaced by others even greater than the first windows, they tell the story. Sale continues the remaining 4 days of July.

sisted of his opposition to benzoate of soda. Mr. Moss is quite familiar with the circumstances of the game fight which the board of health of his state has put up against benzoate of soda and with the feeling of the Indiana authorities that they were badly handicapped by Secretary Wilson. It is "gratifying to know that while the doped food and other interests have been working against Wiley through McCabe, a large section of the food interests who have always opposed the use of benzoate of soda in foods and the consequent use of waste and rotten material, are coming to the defense of Dr. Wiley and joining the protests against his removal.

Waiting For tho Note. An English churchman lells the following: "At one of our cathedrals the minor canon was ill and could not sing. A suffragan bishop had a good voice and volunteered to sing the litany. "Go," he said tp the verger, 'and tell the organist that I will sing the litany and ask him to give .me. the reciting note." 'Please, sir.' said the rerger to the organist, 'the bishop 'as sent me to you to say be will sing the litany.' 'All right.' said the organist. Seeing the verger remain, he said. 'You need not stay.' 'Please, sir. the bishop aski'd me to to ask you If you would give him a something I didn't quite catchnote.' 'You mean the reciting note.' That's it. sir: that's it.' Seeing the verger still remaining, he said. 'You need not stay.' To which the verget said. -Please. sir. shall 1 take it to his lordship?' "w Camel Carriages. Camel carriasej arc not common conveyances in most parts of India, but on the great trunk road leading to Delhi they are frequently to be seen. They are large, double story wagons, drawn sometimes by one, sometimes by two or even three camels, according to their s'ze. Iron bars which give them a cagelike appearance were originally Intel tied as a defense against robbers, and the carts were probably also used for the conveyance of prisoners. Her Sad Fate. "What a beautiful little girl she Isr "Yes. and. just-think, she'll have to marry a mere American unless her father chirks up and exhibits more ability as a financier than be has ever shown thus far." Chicago Record-Herald. s - Palladium Want Ads Pay WE BUY WATCHES FOR LESS SELL. FOR LESS y Notice Window O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 Main Street it will last ! is literally a sheet of citable of stone. - proof, rot-proof and acidlike all stone it never layers of Asbestos Felt securely alternate layers of pure Trinidad painting or other protection, this wear and tear for nearly a quarter good condition today. your buildings, at the lowest cost fare and all weathers; from heat in summer and cold in winter, cover them with J-M Asbestos Roofing. Writt or call today for samples of J-M Ashestos Hoofing and handsomely illustrated booklet. JonesllardwareCo-

Sim nnir IHIMaDiry

POPE IS QUITE ILL Cold He Suffers jyith Affects His Heart.

(National News Association) Rome. July 26. The heavy cold with which Pope Pius is suffering caused him extreme difficulty in breathing today and is having a serious effect upon his heart. Both, sisters of the pontiff spent part of the night at the Vatican, but they went to their apartments nearby today upon assurances from Dr. Petacci that the patient's fever had slightly decreased. The pope's entourage is thoroughly alarmed over his condition in viewof the feeble condition in which he has been for several months. Though he is mentally clear and has been able to conduct the affairs of state in an able manner he is physically very weak and eevn his physicians fear that any fever of long duration, in conjunction with his ' advanced age SO years might result In his death. Stny Cities. ' In Jaffa and Jerusalem, as in Malta, everything Is ef atone. Even the very cisterns or tanka on the housetops are of stone. But in' those stony cities the stone does not stop with the street level. The dwellers descend and burrow into the earth beneath. In many of the Jerusalem and Bethlehem buildings there are basements, subbasements. crypts, miberypts and dungeons. LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF OU R S7.00 ELGIN WATCHES Notice Window 0. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 Main Street

R3E

W HEALTH RflETH(

V HERE TO

and teachings,' our large and constantly increasing number of cured patients, and because we are able to produce the results that we claim after failure by the old school followers. This fact only goes to prove that history, repeats itself, for, from the time Immemorial, those that lived in advance of their time, and : advanced new ideas and new methods, were' persecuted, as were Luther, Bacon and others too numerous to mention. .'- ,...,. . : - . , - .. You Have Perhaps Tried various doctors of the old school without success, until you have lost all hopes of ever being cured.- If sucbf be the case, why not try doctors who have New Ideas and New Methods; who give you entirely,a different line of treatment something you never had before? This Method has relieved and cured hundreds w.abi had given up all hope of ever being well again, has restored them to full vitality, strength, vim and vigor. lt will do the same fors;you if your case be curable. New Health Methods in the treatment of the following diseases our Non-Surgical, Bloodless and Palnlesa New Health Methods have yielded most marvelous results and by these methods we believe that more sick, discouraged, disabled,' suffering people have been nursed back to health, strength, vim, vigor, vitality, bounding and joyous health than were ever brought back by the old Surgical Method. BLOOD POISON cured by the most modern and approved treatment which causes every trace of the poison to be removed from the system and every visible manifestation to disappear from the body in from ten days to one month." RUPTURE,' PILES, FISTULA. FISSURE, HYDROCELE, OBSTRUCTIONS, VARICOSE and PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENTS cured in a few days or weeks without the tortures and horrors of Surgery, the danger of Chloroform or Ether, loss of blood, pain or detention from business. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, NERVOUS DECLINE, NERVOUS DEBILITY, FUNCTIONAL WEAKNESS, and all kindred diseases that cause a loss of vitality, ambition, vim, vigor, strength, courage and render so many nnflt for the duties and pleasures of life, if curable, cured in a remarkable short time. Investigate our ability.distinctive methods and reasonable charges before placing your case elsewhere. CONSULTATION AND THOROUGH EXAMINATION FREE TO ALL WHO MAY CALL. PH YSflCi ARTS CU1EDDCAL . '

Phone 2683

A REAPPORTIONMENT HEARING WAS GIVEN itNatlonal News Association) Albany. N. YV July 26. Pursuant to the call of Chief Judge Cullen the court of appeals met this morning for an extraordinary term, the purpose of which is to hear arguments in the proceedings brought to declare unconstitutional the reapportionment of senate and assembly districts of New Y'ork state made in 197. Three actions have been brought to set aside the act on the ground that the population was not equitably distributed in

.the various districts; that the districts are not made up of contiguous I territory, and that a reapportionment should be made at a regular session COMPARE OUR. PRICES ON WATCHES See Window O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler 523 Main Street Big Reduction On Hammocks For the next few days we will offer to all pleasure lovers, a fine line of Hammocks at onehalf regular' price These Hammocks are all of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thing for these hot days. Miller's Harness Store 827 Main St. A STAY

Rooms 221-222-223 Colonial Doildlno Richmond, Indiana .

Means3

of the legislature, where the one)

contested , was made at an extraordinary session called 1 by .- Governor Hughes. The lower courts have refused to declare the reapportionment illegal. " Stingy. "He is a stingy old curmudgeon. Isn't her "The worst I ever saw. Why. he'd haggle over the cost ot building a soit fence. Exchanc. MONEY SAVED IF YOU BUY THAT WATCH NOW j Notice Window. - o. e. Dickinson, Jeweler 523 Main Street Next Winter There will be a whole lot of satisfaction in having your, coal bin filled. Let us DO IT NOW. KlGhfoth CL GOm South G St. Between 6th A 7th.( Phones 2015 & 2016

FROM TIME TO TIME since medicine baa become one of the several sciences, great minds have left the traditional orthodox teachings of their preceptors and have established various schools and cults of the great healing art, each having some particular advantage over the other. As a result, we have Alopathy, Homeopathy, Osteopathy, etc. In all, ? numbering some ten different schools and cults, each having its different theories of life and its great jenemy, disease. REALIZING MANY YEARS AGO that perhaps there was good In each of these cults or schools, ve began an exhaustive study of their various teachings and methods, and as a result by taking the good and eliminating the worthless, , we have practically evolved NEW HEALTH METHODS, which have proven to be far in advance of the set orthodox teachings of the old schools. ' We have left the traditional

behind us and have devoted our time to evolving definite methods of successfully combating the various diseases of our specialty and restoring health to the diseased. AT VARIOUS TIMES we have been in trouble with the self-constituted orthodox guardians of the various old schools, as a result of our advanced methods

E

IE AiIUIMI (CO J

MUSB