Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 360, 3 November 1911 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.

PAGE FOUR.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram Published nd nwnorl by the PALI-AWIUM IMUNTINC. CO. laaued 7 davc e-irli w.-rk evening anl Hunday mornind. Office Corner Nurth wtli ami A streets. Pnlladhiin inl Sun-THe-fr-im Phone. HuKln.-Hs Offle, News Ije;iirtment, 1121. KIOHMOND, INDIANA lluriolph C l.mir Editor ht'nSCltlPTION TKIt M H In Jllrhmnmt 6.00 per year Hn advance J or 10c per week. P.L'KAI- ItOUTUS One year. In iiflvanre f2.0 Six month, In advariee 1.25 One month. In inhanin 25 Addre. l)unie ;ii ofti-n as desired; both new mid old ml'ln-sneM mut be given. Huburrilx r: will plono, rcrni? with order, whlt-h kIjouM be Kivrii for a specifier tenn; mime will not l.e entered until payment In rui'. l'. t l MAIL Ki: I ! S' -I i II T I O N S Ono year, in udwmce $"00 fix month. In advanre '-'' One month, in advance

Knten-d at Ktehniond. Indiana, post office a a mi urid class mail matter.

New York I tiprenen t at 1 ves - - Pay ju Yoiintr. ."'-.'" 4 West r!"n mreet. and -3-o5 W'es-t .'i.'nd Ktreet. Niw Vork, N. V. f "hlrf no I l''--.en t at I ves--- J 'a v ne Ynuim, 7 17-7 IS .lu-.;aette Kuiidlntf. :hicaKo. iii.

One Unheralded

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can Advertisers has ex-

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lication. Thw figures of circulation contained in the Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

No. 169.

Whitehall BIJg. N. Y. C.I

1 his JsMy 65 th Birthday

FRANK D. MILLET. Frank I). Millet, tho noted painter, was born In Mattupoisett, Mass., November 3, 184C. After graduating After graduating from Harvard in tho class of 186!) he studied lor two years In Antwerp. He was secretary to the Massachusetts Commission to the world's exposition in Vienna in 1873, and In 1877-78 was a correspondent for New York and London newspapers in the Russo-Turklsh war. At the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 he was director of decorations. Mr. Millet is a scholarly painter of genre, and has received many honors, including medals at Paris, New York, New Orleans and Chicago and the Legion of Honor of France. In 1898 he again took up the work of a war correspondent, representing leading English and American weekly journals at Manila. During the past few years Mr. Millet has devoted much of his time to mural decorations.

BANK DEMANDS $350 PAYMENT ON NOTE

The Union National bank has brought suit against Howell D. Rich and Rose Krolmeier, complaint on note and to foreclose a mortgage, demand $3!0. It Is alleged Unit on July 24, Rich gave a promisor note for $:'00 which the hank alleges is now due. Rich also secured tho note by giving a mortgage on two acres of real estate. The bank avers that Mrs. Kreimeler has a prior mortgage on the property and she is made, a party to the action for this reason.

Hot chocolate with wafers served at Price's.

C. & O. PURCHASES 8 ACRES AT ELKHORN

Frank I. Braffett and wife have transferred to the ('. & O. railroad company 83 acres of land, including the stone quarries at Elkhorn, for 13000. The company desired the land for the purpose of tapping a wa.er supply for its yards, which are being located at Boston, and also in order to open up the stone quarries, there being thousands of yards of most excellent stone available for ballasting and other purposes. A Sample Bottle of the Great Kidney Remedy Often Shows Surprising Results.

The Carnegie medals have been instituted for those who risk their lives unstintingly for others. Today the obvious forms of bravery are well recognized. The man who stays at his post when a liner goes down and flashes the news from the wireless; the man who stays at the throttle of an engine which has broken away from its train; the man who bares his arm and allows his life blood to flow into the gaspiDg form of a child; or who throws his body between death and danger for another in any form gets the full meed of praise and the approbation of his fellows. At this vry minute there is a man in Richmond with a fever raging high. Those who are in the sick room walk with rubdued tread and all in the house is hushed. Here is another case of a man who threw his life into the breach of danger. He did not risk his life for a child toddling unwittingly into the clangor of traffic. He did not save a train from wreck nor offer himself as a sacrifice to ;;ny of the engines of destruction and civilization which place the car of the Juggernaut aside as a foolish toy. Only this: Night after night through the blazing summer; in the chill rain and the malarial damp of evening he was out doing bis duty to his community. And far into the night after a hard day's work in which he made a modest living his light burned late. Is there a reader of any Richmjnd paper who does not know the signature A. Bavls. hy day he was an efficient unit in one of Richmond's industrial machines, by night he gave his services to the community that .special i'rivilgo in taxation by private citizens should not be fastened on the citizens. 1 hat he labored every day among those who would be hit hardest by an unfair contract vi:h the Richmond City Water Works exposed him to the sneers of those in the community who wish special privilege to be perpetuated If was he!d that a mere "shop hand'' did not. know enough to tackle such mysteries of capitalization and valuation as the Maury estimate. But these sneers fell off harmless from the man who now lies stricken as the result of his labors for every day folk. A. Ravis is among his other accomplishments an expert accountant. The great railroad which valued his services as an accountant threatened him with dismissal if lie would not give his vote to perpetuate the very abuses which his own eyes saw every day. liavis refused to surrender and handed in his resignation. That was the temper of the man that sincerity and honesty which cannot be purchased. And since that time his talents have been at the public disposal even to the point of risking his health. Pneumonia the doctors say it is and those who know pneumonia know also that it attacks those who have given more than they had to give. This man gave it not for self but for .others. We have no doubt as to the Outcome Bavls is a fighter. I lis modest character will rebel at this simple statement of his work to him this is therefore not addressed but to those he worked for

the citizens of Richmond that others may spring up to take the burden which he has temporarily laid down.

FORUMOFT HE 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.

REPLY TO ALLEY QUESTION.

If the women of the city would burn the refuse from the house, the expense would be greatly reduced and the alleys will be in a more sanitary condition. A Lady of the East End.

I suffered severely from my kidneys and bladder for over a year and finally I became so bad 1 could not turn in bed and had to have help. I was obliged to arise very often in the night. I sent for a free sample bottle of your Swamp-Root and I was never more surprised inmy life to receive so much help from -such a small quantity of medicine. Aft r taking ampRoot for some time 1 began to gain in weight and my nervousuoss and dizziness also disappeared. I am now in my sixty-eighth year and very few people of my age enjoy as good health as 1 am now enjoying as a result of using your great medicine Swamp-Root. 1 cannot recommend it too highly. JOSEPHINE A. FLLYLK. 238 E. lAng St Columbus, Ohio. Personally "appeared before me, this 16th day of September. lnuO, Josephine A. Felver. who subscribed the above Statement and made oath that the same Is true in substance and in fact. JOHN F. POWELL, Notary Public.

FROM A FARMER'S WIFE. In your paper of Oct. 26, wo notice a communication from Isaac C. Totten, in which he takes up the cudgel in defense of tho down trodden, over-worked farmers' wives. Why, he even speaks of we farmers' w ives as though we were beasts of burden instead of human beings; as though our farmer husbands have no consideration whatever for our welfare. I want to toil you, my dear friend, it is quite true our husbands have all modern conveniences riding plows, hay loaders, etc., but we farmers" whes also have our modern conveniences; improved washers, cream separators, etc. And we have to turn that separator, do we? Not much! That great, big, brute of a husband, who so thoughtfully bought that separator, kindly turns it for us, and I believe among your list of our tasks you give is is building the fires, chopping t lie wood, churning, tending the garden

I patch, feeding the calves, filling the

larder with fruit and vegetables, caring for the chickens, getting the children ready for school. Why man, you seem to think the farmer's wife is a modern Hercules. 1 will guarantee there is not a farmer's wife in Wayne county that chops their own wood. Let me tell you the good man hires it chopped in the woods by the cord. A great number of farmers are burning coal, and that does away with wood chopping to a great extent ; and so far as making our clothes and doing all of our sewing, we have an occasional sewing woman

I to come and sew for us, and ready

made garments are easily bought and nkvly made. And tending the garden! Why we have cultivators that we hitch a horse to that docs our tending, and if wo should want to use a hoe occasionally, why that is nothing but physical culture we hear so much about. Yes, we get the children ready for school, and what a sweet pleasure it is to semi tlietti away, smiling and

happy, to school their little lunch baskets in their hand, hooks tucked under their arms, waving their good byes to Mamma, and you, Mr. Totten, call this ono of our drudueiies. I think comment on this point is unnecessary.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharrton. N. Y., for n sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Dally Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.

We are supposed, by Mr. Totten, to fill the cellar with vegetables and fruit. No we don't. We only help do that. We have thirty bushels of apples in our cellar, and that husband of mine put them there, and I canned the smaller fruits, made the jellies and preserves, etc. So you see that drudgery is divided. Talking about farmers wives becoming stooped shouldered and wrinkled, and old at thirty, I do not think there are younger or nicer looking women in any station in life than among farmers' wives, for haven't we all nature to help us, and we do not have so many demands of society to meet, and have more time for rest. We have our recreations and pleasure; our clubs, societies and many other forms of amusement; and we go to theaters and dances, too, and are posted on all current events of the day. We have our reading circles, and, I'll assure you, read all the late books. We have also discussed books of history and travel. And we study our Bibles, and we are sending from the farm some of the brightest and best men the world has, and all this is done by the farmer's wife who is a "drudge" and has no time for cultivation and recreation. You speak as though the farmer's wife never gets money or presents from their husbands. Yes we do. We take our butter and egg money, oftentimes and buy groceries and other necessities, but, at the same time our husbands buy us something occasionally. Why my brute of a husband bought me an automobile last summer, and has furnished me a nice home to live in. We have a fine piono and a few more luxuries and I wish to state in conclusion, that this is no exception, but is a rule with farmers' wives. They have pleasures, recreations, and the best of care and love from husbands tha are not brutes, but men, who are worthy of the love and respect of their wives. Such conditions as Mr. Totten names might have existed in some prehistoric time of his existence, but not at the present time. Mr. Totten, wake up, surely you have been taking a Rip-Van-Winkle sleep. The farmer's wife, if she ever was in slavery such you name, has surely been emancipated and is the Queen of her rural home and the pride of her husband and children. Mrs. Will Morrow, Richmond, R. R. 6 Indiana

MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday. Nov. 3. 1911. Loyal Chapter, No. 19, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Work and refreshments.

I Pennsylvania opened her first well of natural gas in 1SS2, since which itime the state has produced about one I half the natural gas consumed in the United States.

-THIS DATE JN HISTORY"

1S501 7 To

ns;

is;2-1836-1868-19W-1903-1910-

NOVEMBER 3. Sir Francis Drake returned from his voyage around the world. James Whitfield, fourth Roman Catholic archbishop of Baltimore born in England. Died Oct. is. 1S34 '

Thomas Mifflin of Pennsylvania chosen president of the Contin

ental congress. William Cullen Bryant, the poet, lorn in Cummington, Mass. Died in New York city, June 12. 1S7S. St. Jean d'Acre bombarded by the allied British and Turkish fleets Junius Brutus Booth, noted actor died. Born May 1, 1796. The British bombarded Canton and destroyed the Chinese fleet U. S. Grant elected President of the United States. -Sound-money parade of 100.000 voters in New York city. Independence of Panama proclaimed. -Fifty Jesuits, the last members of religious orders In Lisbon, -were expelled from Portugal.

Here Is a Remedy That Will Cure Skin And Scalp Affections

AND WE CAN PROVE IT. The Leo H. Fine Drug Store says to every person be it man, woman or chili who has an irritated, tender, inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not suffer another day. We have a refined skin preparation that acts instantly and will bring you swift and sure results." One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP and one application of ZEMO and you will not suffer another moment and you will soon see a cure in sight. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affection. They are sold by one leading druggist in every city or town in nicrica and in Richmond. By Leo H. Fine's Drug Store.

NOTED EDUCATORS . ADDRESS TEACHERS

(National News Association) PROVIDENCE, R 1., Nov. 3. The annual state convention of Rhode Island school teachers met for a two day's session here today with President Faunce of Brown university, Presiient Hal of Clarke university, Dr. L. D. Harvey of Menominee, Wis., and other noted educators on the program.

GATHERS EGGS AND THEN COOKS THEM WIN8TED, Conn.. Nov. 3. B. E. Moore of this place claims to have the most up-to-date hen house in the world The framework of the building is of pipes, which are filled with steam and automatically keep the house at an even temperature. The eaves empty into a storage tank from which the water is piped to a trough automatically regulated. An alarm clock in a room over the hennery releases a lever at feeding time and allows sufficient grain for one feeding to descend through a pipe into the feeding basins. In the bottom of each nest is an opening with a trap door through which the eggs as they are laid drop into a pipe leading into Moore's home. As they pass down from this pipe they are automatically rubber stamped with the date. At breaktast time each morning steam is turned into the pipe, and the eggs are cooked as they pass from the hennery to the house.

CUPID COURT HAD THIRTY-FOUR "CASES"

In Cupid s court during October

there were thirty four " cases." The j very best. Seven flavors.

month's record compares favorably with those of corresponding periods in former years.

Price's ice creams and ices, are the

Don't ffegseci oenstipatien It's too dangerous. The evil results of chronic constipation may easily wear down your entire system. Begin cure today -with a p m m a safe, sure, laxag W I A Xll tive purely vegetabHAV ble. Restores liver and bowels to natural, healthful activity. Sold by A. G. Luken A Co.. lUehmoud, lud.

ever crisp were

Soda crackers are extremely sensitive to moisture., Before the advent of Uneeda Biscuit the only persons who

tasted fresh, soda crackers the people in

the bakeries. Imagine their trip from bakery to your table; exposed to air and moisture kept in grocers' boxes and finally in a paper bag on the shelf in your pantry. Could they be the same as they were the day they were baked? Now that we have Uneeda Biscuit we have perfectly baked soda crackers perfectly kept. No moisture can reach them no contaminating influences can affect their flavor their goodness is imprisoned only to be liberated by you for you when you open the package. Always in the moisture proof package. Never sold in bulk. 5 cents a package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

AIX WOOL

MAMDTM LOR CO

1 &jm&?&mitmm wtzzi

mi i '.i 11 .w s-av--- , . itt. ' r if'u hit -

Prom oil painting- of the principal entrance to the Savoy Hotel. London. The Kkschbaum models shown ireadirgr from left to right) axe the Dre&el "Yunfcfelo" Overcoat amd the Fifth Avenue Overcoat.

AN announcement espe- , cially for the man with $15, $18 or $20, to put into clothes. We realize that your $15, $18 or $20 must do as much for you, in many ways, as Mr. Moneybag's $60, $70 or $100 does for him. You must get as good wear; as correct style ; as reliable workmanship. Our advice to you is to buy Kirschbaum Clothes ( Cherry Tree Brand ). Kirschbaum Fabrics are "All-Wool" and each garment is thoroughly hand tailored. The Kirschbaum label is your guarantee. Kirschbaum suits and overcoats have finish found in no other popular-priced clothes; and Kirschbaum style is recognized as authoritative in every fashion center. Prices, $15 to $40. A Kirschbaum $20 Fifth A btnut Oktrcoat is a stylish coat of conservative cut suitable for business or dress. Handsome and distinguished in appearance. LOEHR & KLUTE 725 IVlaln St.

aPIIVCHIlMG IX and skimping it is never found in our work. We always use the best materials and everything that is necessary to make a nea tand A 1 job of any work we may r'o. Our workmen are experts in the line of plumblrig and and heating and the work is always satisfactory and the prices fair when done by Chas. Johanning

The Biggest Little Store in Town

KENNEDY'S Jewelry Store

M aZ6 Main St

in a

JHE WEDDING (jlfT STORE

We welcome you here at all times, and invite you to bring your visiting friends. The wedding gift store is a unique one in many respects. We are rhewing a multitude of articles that are especially attractive

for wedding gifts and we wish you to consider yourself always welcome here. For Diamonds and Silver we are always worth seeing first-

Repair Work Given Prompt and Skillful Attention