Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 21, 29 November 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGEA31, WEDNESDAY NOV EMBER 29, 1911.

SALE OF SEALS TO OPEN INAjEW DAYS Wayne Co. Anti-Tuberculosis Society in Charge of Campaign Here. Richmond is to be one of the bis ritlea of Indiana in the K-1 Cross Christmas Sfals carniialKU In Indiana this year and tho work here will be directed by the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis phho iation. The eampaivn will open Friday morning throughout Indiana and nearly a million and a half Red Cros Christinas Heals will be placed on sale In the state. Although this does not Include the supply which will be shipped to Richmond, this city will receive the first shipment froma new order of 2,000,000 seals whic h the state manaKcrs have ordered from the American Red Cross at Washington. The agency in Richmond was accepted by Dr. K. Kdgar Bond, on behalf of the local An: i-Tuberculosis society and the campaign here will include Dales to every individual. The plans of the campaign as arranged by the state managers, call tor sub-committees to direct the work among the churches, schools, business men, professional Wen, lodges, clubs and factories. Are of New Design. The little seals which will be on sale in Richmond the latter part of this week are entirely new in design. In former years the seals have been square. This year they are round and depict a winter snow scene In red and green. Around the inside of the circle the words, "American Red Cross' 'and "A Merry Chlrtsmas and a Happy New Year" are printed In green, while near the top of the seal a red cross is made prominent. Because of the alarming increase in tuberculosis in Indiana according to a recent survey of the state board of health, the efforts to Bell Red Cross Christmas seals in Indiana this year, will be doubled and everything will be done to Bell 2,000,000 seals. The money raised in Richmond by the sale of seals will revert to the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society for use in the flght against the disease in Wayne county. To show the tremendous death rate In Indiana by tuberculosis the state sales managers have prepared a pamphlet called "Talking Points" -which it is sending to agents. In this booklet the facts are made public that tuberculosis killed 4,710 persons in the state last year and that this disease destroys a city the Blze of Indianapolis every two years. A large supply of posters and placards will be sent to the Richmond agency this week and these will be distributed throughout the city and placed in store windows. Besides these means of advertisement a film will be released in this city about next week showing the work of the Red Cross In its fight against tuberculosis. Then, too, special lantern slides Bhowing the seals In colors will be placed In the smaller theaters. The seals will sell for one cent each as In former years. They are Intended to be placed on Christmas packages, and on the backs of letters sent through the mail. Business houses are also adopting them for use on their checks issued during the month of December.

Back to the Old Farm on Thanksgiving Day

BRIDGE PARTIES PERPLEX A TOWN

For the Sake of CharityJ ald been invited ' ' t of that series, some of

Montclair, N. J., women Make Hard Pledge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Can the women of Montciair, N. J., get up 9S.T61,419 afternoon bridge parties this season without any woman playing more than once? Or are they good for even 13,716,864 bridge parties, with such j bridge centers as Caldwell, Essex I Falls, Glen Ridge and a few other places thrown in?

likewise. The first party of the second round came off on Saturday. After the seven guests at this party, all duly pladged. had got home, the real trouble began. After frantic telephoning and finding everybody whom they knew had

a bridge party these links of

the third series consulted their husbands. That was when Montclair husbands began to cover sheet after sheet with figures. Already women pledged in the tbird set have called up their hostesses of the second set and demanded to be released from their pledges. They did this after their husbands told them that 294 women would have to qualify for the third set of bridge parties if these pledges were to be fulfilled.

and that then it would be up to these 294 women to produce from Montclair and the territory tributory to the Mountainside hospital 1,764 women for their parties. It would' be up to them to secure 10.584 new women players or break their solemn pledges. And those 10,584 women who did play would have to get 63,504 acceptances, which would mean 581,624 bridge parties in the eighth round.

Mustarine Conquers Pain Ieo H. Fine guarantees Begy's Mastarine to quickly cure sore throat, pain in chest or back, coughs, bronchitis, pleurisy, neuralgia, earache, toothache, swollen joints, lumbago, cramps in legs, callouses and bunions. Just rub it on. Be sure it's Begy's. 25 cents.

To make it even easier yet, can they i : i

on 28-2t

Roast Turkey and Oyster

Dressing at Ed Roser's, Thanksgiving: Eve.

BORDER TOWNS. Many That Are Partly In One Stats and Partly In Another. A number of towns and villages In .the United States are situated on state boundary lines. The names of some of these are formed on the mode of what Lewis Cnrroll called "portmanteau" words. Delmar and Mary dell, for example, are on the line between Maryland and Delaware. Pen Mar is on the Pennsylvania aud Maryland line. Moark is named from Missouri (Mo.) and Arkansas (Ark.) . Texarkann is partly In Texas and partly in Arkansas. I Illana is on or near the Indiana line. State Line, which is half in Connecticut and half in New York, with numerous instances of the sort in other states. Is a self explanatory name. Other border towns whose names do not Indicate their position are Tort Chester (New York and Connecticut), Blackstnne (Massachusetts and Rhode Island), Westerly (Rhode Island and Connecticut), Kansas City (Missouri and Kansas). Guthrie and Fulton (each partly In Kentucky and partly in .Tennessee. Harrison and Union City (in Indiana and Ohio), and Great Falls (New Hampshire and Maine). What is virtually one town on the border boundary of Tennessee and Virginia is legally known as Bristol on the Tennessee side and Goodson on the Virginia side. A number of smaller towns might be added to the list. New York Tribune. American shoes seem to be very popular in Southern Franee. Show window displays in the stores are full of French made shoes bearing such labels as "American shape" and "American style" to attract buyers.

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. (Special Writer for the Palladium.) "It's me," h says "your fool boy, John, come back to shake vour hand. Set down with you, and talk with you, and make you understand. How dearer yet than all the world is this old home that we will spend Thanksgiving in her lifejest Mother, you and mo!" Is it any wonder that we love James Whltcomb Riley? Who else has ever set forth, In sweeter musical words, our noble emotions love, veneration, admiration and joy, with their opposites? who else has come nearer touching the most tender feelings of our hearts, and given to us more beautiful conceptions of the world by means of that old-time Hoosier dialect? Suppose we read the verse again, or better still get out our copy of Riley's Farm Rhymes, and read the entire beautiful instance of which he writes: "How John Quit The Farm." Isn't it a beautiful little story? And don't you find the words turning over and over in your mind like a catchy bit of music? Perhaps the city home at Thanksgiving time is just as dear and sweet to some as the "Old Nest" on the farm is to us; yet we cannot feel those tender memories for a home in town that

hover about the iar instead home. This is not due to the fact that we knowno other life; it 's because we just naturally love the farm life for what it is, as compared with life in the city. As we sit here now, writing this, we cannot think of any place in the city mansion though it may be that appeals to us even as much as an ordinary little old farm house. We are not all alike, of course. If we were, the cities would not be so overORCHESTRA HAS ARRANGED PROGRAM Wednesday morning at the High school chapel exercises the High school orchestra gave a special program. It was as follows: Characteristic Sketches (a) Wandering. (b) Entreaty. (c) Contentment. Frank P. Atherton. Richmond High School Orchestra. "Knight on the Sea," arranged by W. W. Loomis .... Sir Arthur Sullivan. "Who'll Buy" H. W. Loomis Richmond High School Chorus. Violin Solo, Concerto Number One, G. B. Accolay Wesley Howard. "Autumn" Niels W. Gade "The Miller's Apprentice" Carl Zollner Richmond High School Chorus. "Humoresque" A. Dvorak Selection from Lucia Di Lammermoor, Donizetti Arranged by George Tracy. Richmond High School Chorus. Plenty of nice fresh oysters for Thanksgiving at Price's. 2S-2t Hong Kong has an American equipped shoe factory.

crowded. Many love their city homes as well as farm folks love their farm homes; yet we believe that down dep in the hearts of most of us city folks iis well us country folks - there is found the more tender feelings for the "Old Farm Nest." We wonder if Riley could set to poetic music the pell and beauty of the city as well as he has set to poetic music the joys and spell of the Hoosier countryside? Reverend Frank Crane says that he loves the city best, because by day he can hear the roar of the elevated trains, the rumble of the truck wagons the rattle of the street cars, the occasional mad rush of the patrol wagon or fire engine, the turbulent river of men and women coursing the sidewalks; and, over all, the grim cliffs of steel and stone full of driving business it is all as if he were in the engine room of civilization and listening to the crashing looms that are weaving the future. Tt is quite evident that we do not all like the country. However, Reverend Frank Crane may have the rattle and bang of the city if he so desires; but e prefer the soothing influence of nature as found on a Hoosier farmstead, lie may eat his Thanksgiving dinner at some fashionable cafe, or wherever he may choose in the city; but give us the farm home surroundings especially at Thanksgiving time, when we think of home, we like to brins to mind a picture of the most restful place on earth the place where one can go for complete relaxation from the nerve racking strains of the busy marts of trade. It is on Thanksgiving day that most country-bred city men and women long to go back to the farm home, and that

An Ancient Rain Gauge. The credit of inventing ti;e rain gauge has always Peon given to Castelli. n contemporary of Galilei, who made one in .ltjoi). but the director of the Korean meteorological observatory. Dr. Y. Wada. has shown that it is due to a Korean king The latter. King Sejo. in the year 1-442 caused an instrument of bronze to be constructed to measure the rain, nnd it is set

out in the historical records of Korea that this wai a vase fifteen inches deep aud seven inches in diameter. I placed upon a pillar. An example of i this was placed in the observatory. and each time the rain fell the olHj cials were instructed to measure the ; height nnd to make it known to the king. Other instruments were distrib

uted to the provinces and cantons, and the results of the observations made were sent to court. Knowledge.

the boys and girls like to come home i from school to be with father and . mother for the day. ' It is on Thanksgiving day that all our misfortunes and worldly cares are laid aside; v.e forget the toil re- ; quired to supply the good things that are set before us. On this day we gladden the hearts of mother and father by gathering at the old home to show our love and demotion for each other. Many are unable to come home for the day business cares prevent some from coming and others have made new homes for themselves in distant cities or on far on farms. No matter though how far some may stray away, or what may prevent them from coming home, Thanksgiving day always brings the longing to be at home with father and mother, and with this longing comes memories of those other Thanksgiving days spent in the "Old Nest." i Mother and father may be at home alone on Thanksgiving day; and, if they are, they will spend the greater

part of the day, no doubt, wishing that j the children were all at home again to fit down with them, and talk with them, and make them understand how dearer yet than all the world is the old home. ! Suppose all of us who cannot be at hone with father and mother, with brother and sister, or with son and daughter for the day, sit down and talk to each other through the written ': page, and tell them how we long to be with them, or how we would like to have them with us, and other words oi endearment. It will gladden thair ; hearts as much as such a message . from those who love us would gladden , ours.

CAN'T CURE CATARRH

finish the fifth round of the present great hospital bridge whist chain with its 10,631 bridge parties without showing signs of distress and without breaking any of the rules? On the trains the husbatids of some of the links of the great hospital bridge whist chain for several days have been covering their newspapers with figures, hoping in some simple manner to be able to show upon their arrival home in the evening that it can't be done. Women who want to get the butcher by telephone have just had to give it up. The telephone is in use and it's somebody trying to get somebody else who hasn't been asked by somebody else to come to her bridge party and become a link in the chain. Like a prayer chain, once you start a bridge whist chain there's no end to the thing. It seemed simple when it was started. Just one bridge party after another, with only two tables and prizes optional. Each woman was to pay a quarter and each woman was to take a pledge. That pledge was that she would lose no time in giving a twotable bridge herself, inviting seven women as guests who hadn't played at anybody else's hospital bridge; then, of course, pledging them to do

Nervous Debility

Perhaps no modern remedy has I sprung into favor so quickly, and re- j tains its prestige so securely, as j Wade's Golden Nervine, the great remedy for Nervous Debility, Insomnia, j Weak or Palpitating Heart, or any

weakened condition of the Nervous System, brought on by Worry, Excess, or Overwork. This great Nervine is now handled by druggists everywhere, and costs $1. So many thousands of men and women the country over have used this remedy with success that it appears strange that anyone should continue to drag out a miserable nerve-wrecked existence when it is .possible to feel again the joy and satisfaction of full and complete nerve strength and vitality. Nervous Debility has been called the curse of America. Hysteria, Neurasthenia Insomnia. Extreme Weakness, Trembling, Forebodings of Fear, Indecision, Dull Mentality, etc., are some of the symptoms of Nervous Debility, or Nerve Exhaustion. Wade's Golden Nervine acts so promptly and positively in all such cases that if it is desired to test it before buying of the druggist, a trial

package and full particulars will be mailed to all who write, enclosing six cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO., Dept. A., St. Louis. Mo. If you have a Weak Heart you will find Wade's Golden Nervine just the remedy you need, as it acts as a gentle nnd permanent stimulant to that organ. If you are all run down, weak and despondent, lacking In vigor and vitality, you will be surprised and delighted with the wonderful restorative and vitalizing action of this great tonic. If you feel that you need a good restorative tonic you will not be disappointed in Wade's Golden Nervine, as there is absolutely nothing like it to promote strength, vigor and vitality. Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and its effects are permanent. It Is also the finest tonic in the world for restoring the shattered nerves in cases of excessive use of alcohol or other excesses. Wade's Golden Nervine is always kept in stock by the following druggists. Ask them about it, and try It now today. Sold by Quigley Drug Stores.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches Have All Failed. There is only one way to cure catarrh. Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrane that is infested with ca-

i tarrh germs, and destroy the germs. You can't reach the nooks and crev- ' ices with liquid preparations there is ! only one way breathe the antiseptic germ killling air of HYOMEI (pro- ; nounce it High-o-me) directly over the

infested parts. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drugs, it is made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and others Listerian antiseptics. It is ; guaranteed to end the misery of ,ca-, tarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis, or j money back. Ask L. H. Fine about the HYOMEI outfit today. He sells it for only $1.00 and guarantees it. j

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the yfTpuT" Signature of LLaStff&JcJUG.

ALL WORK PAINLESS

Gold Crowns, $3.00? Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Gold Fillings $1.00: Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. New York Dental Parlors

904U Main St.

Over Nolte's

Automobile Repair Work S Our Specialty e e Expert Mechanics to Do e Your Work. e Quaker City Garage 1518 Main. Phone 1625

Mai II If IPrfc oim AH! Xipiinniinniedl Haite

Our Sale Continues Until Saturday ht All $10.00 Hats at S5.00 All $ 7.50 Hats at S3. 7 5 All $ 5.00 Hats at S2.50 All $ 3.00 Hats at SI. 50 Twenty-five Street Hats, worth up to $3, to close. SI. 00 Children's Hats in Velvet, Plush and Bearskin at. .$1.50

NOLDER'S IVKIIUUIIMEKY 39 IMorl 8tti St.

$8,000,000 IM. R tamely Company Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Preferred as to both Assets and Profits Par Valua of Shares $100 Quarterly dividends payable the first days of January, April, July and October. Kadseia n'llu as a whole at the opt.oa of the Company on any di ride id data at 115 plus accrued dividend. Sinking Fund provisions for purchase or ultimate redemption at 118. 7 Curanlative Preferred Stock, flnlborized(51l,IW,m; Is be presently issaetf UJ&JtZi Common Stock, Jtofoarizjjtf 12.ttl.tSl; to b Kesattfy few TAX EXEMPT iM ! ft DIANA Attention is called to a letter oft .i ward A. Ru?n?!y. Esq.. Secretary and Treasurer of the" Company (copies flf which should be obtained from the undersigned). Mr. Rumely has summarized some of the statements in this letter as follows : " Business established in 1S5J5, and after 58 years of continuous growth the concern ranks as one of the principal manufacturers of agricultural implements in the United States. Interests closely connected with the enterprises are purchasing over 12,500,000 common stock at par. Assets The above $8,000,000 of preferred stock and part of'the common stock are to be issued in payment for the properties, assets, effects and businesses of the Advance Thresher Company and Gaar, Scott & Company. The combined assets, based on an independent appraisal and independent accountants' report, after adding certain items specified in said letter and deducting current liabilities, will aggregate over fl 8.000.000 or over 2 times the total present issue of preferred stock, and the net current assets alone will equal more than lyi times the preferred stock, as set forth in said letter. Earnings The combined net earnings for the four years ending December 31, 1911, (1911 partly estimated) will average J910.029, and for the year ending December 31, 1911, (partly estimated) will amount to $1,350,000, the latter figure be ng about 2 times the dividend requirement on the present issue of $8,000,000 of new preferred stock. Based on orders already booked and on requisitions from managers in the field, the net earnings for the year ending December 31, 1912, will probably be in excess of 352.200,000, or 27 on the present issue of new preferred stock, that is, will probably be nearly four times the dividend requirements. The Company's plants at La Porte, Ind.. have been working night and day for the past nine months, and have been unable to fill many orders by reason of limited manufacturing facilities. Restriction The Company cannot mortgage any of its property without the consent of three-fourths of the preferred stock. Sinking Fund A Sinking Fund is to be created out of earnings for the retirement of said preferred stock. During the first two years, the annual credit to this fund is to be $200,000, and thereafter annually at the rate of 3 per cent, on the largest amount of preferred stock theretofore issued, and, in addition, an amount equal to the amount of cash dividends which may be declared on the common stock in excess of $800,000 per annum, and further as described in the letter mentioned above. This sinking fund is to be applied from time to time to the purchase of preferred stock at not exceeding 115 and accrued dividends, or, in case no such purchases can be made, accumulated for the ultimate redemption of entire issue at 115." The plants of the three companies are located at La Porte, Ind., Battle Creek, Mich., and Richmond, Ind., and have been appraised by the American Appraisal Co.. of Milwaukee. Wis. An audit of the books of account of the three companies has been made by Messrs. Barrow, Wade. Guthrie & Co. as stated in said letter. The legality of the proceedings for the issue of the above preferred stock has been approved by Messrs. Guthrie. Bangs & Van tSiotkren. as Counsel for the Bankers, and Messrs. Shattuck, Glenn, Huse & Ganter, as Counsel for the Vendor. Copy cf provisions governing rights and preferences of preferred stock Mill be furnished on application and reference thereto is made for all details. Application toil I be made to list the preferred stock on tbe New York Stock (Exchange. Haviftx placed a larre lunt sf tkh iai; here, mi ia Earopa, ws wiB raothrt sakscrtatiaas for tin ut(U kalaaaa At 979b and Accruing; Dividend The subscriptions will be opened on Friday, December 1, 1911, at 10 o'clock and closed at 3 o'clock P. M. the same day or earlier at the option of the undersigned bankers. The right is reserved to reject any application and to allot a smaller amount than applied for. Payment in full to be made upon allotment. Subscription blanks may be obtained from the undersigned.

flaring wHI be mad In Amsterdam ey M

Descriptive Circular furnished on application

William Salomon d Go

105 So. La Salle St Chicago

25 Broad Street flew York

Slallgarton G Go 5 Nassau Street New York

Subscriptions will also be received by

Joseph T. Elliott & Sons LB. Catcs Elillcr, Adams & Co.

CREAM TO WHIP H.G.HADLEY

Fletcher American National Bank Blc'g. Indianapolis

1021-1022 Lemcke Building Indianapolis

Richmond, Ind. 1035 Main St. Phone 2292. i jU ft. 1 1 1. 1 i''Hri m n -1 t