Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 129, 4 April 1912 — Page 6

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fliiMI A FAST TEAM Cambridge City to Have a Great Outfit This Year. (Palladium Special.) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 4. Tommy Carlin and Charlie Fletcher, managers of the Cambridge City team, are signing recruits for the coming season and both firmly believe that they will have one of the strongest aggregations of semi-professionals in the state. Carlin and Fletcher have been selecting their players on the q. t. and they believe they have "slipped one" past other teams in the league. A glance at the following lineup will show what Carlin and Fletcher have been doing: Wonsettler or Shindle, p; Swain or Smith, c; Glancy, first; Carlift, second; Finn, short; Stewart, third; Turner, left; Baker, center; and Cook, right. The season will open at Anderson on Sunday, May 5. The Cambridge City team will be one of the two traveling teams in the league, the other being the Indianapolis T. T.'s. The "Home" teams in the league are New Castle, Elwood, Kokomo and Anderson. . s Order a case of Minck Brewing Co's Bock Beer for Saturday delivery. Phone 1214. 4-2t IN PROBATE COURT Judge Fox approved of the petition for authority to compromise a claim in the matter of the estate of Harry Minck. The petition of the Dickinson Trust company, asking to sell and $1,00 United States bond, belonging to the estate of the late Caleb Matti, in order to distribute the proceeds to the heir, has been approved by Judge Fox. The final report of the estate of the late Joseph W. Moore has been filed i and approved by Judge Fox. 100 Mallard ducks for lunch at Lew Knopfs, Saturday :night. L 42t FT HAPPY IN ADVERSITY. A Chang That Business Reverses Wrought In One Family. A husband suddenly lost bis position, and the family of wife and three children In a day fouud themselves transformed from baving plenty to almost nothing. Three months after he lost his position a friend called and was amazed to find the family happier than ever before the children busy and cheerful, the wife's eyes sparkling and the husband working at one-third his previous salary. "One might think you all enjoyed your reverses," said the friend. "Really we do." said the wife. "Nothing In the world could hare happened to brleg us so close together. Before, the children were rapidly acquiring their own interests, and several times 1 felt that 1 was not so close to them as I would like. When George's rerersal came we decided not to deceive the children and give them everything as before, as was our first instinctive Inclination. We took them frankly Into our confidence and told them what had happened and what it would meao to them. We dealt honestly with them, and they felt it and appreciated it. "And you see the result. They are just thriving on the optortunities for healthful sacrifice, the chance to share In the family responsibilities, and as a family we are closer, healthier and really happier than ever before. Evidently we needed exactly what happened, and we do not regret it the least little bit" Ladies' Home Journal. Otto Hauerbach, whe recently signed a contract with Arthur Hammerstein to write amr?!eal comedy for Mile. Emma Trentini, has handed over the scenario to Victor Herbert, who will write the music. Minck Brewing Go's Bock Beer on draught Saturday. 4-2t

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NEW SWITCH IS AUTOMATIC Device for Controlling Electric Currents Made Movable by Hand In One Direction. In describing an automatic electric switch designed by John L. Polk of Menands, N. Y., the Scientific American says: This automatic switch Is for uBe in controlling electric currents, the switch in one of its movements being automatic, and also sluggish in its action. More particularly stated a switch is provided having a lever movable by hand in one direction and movable in the opposite direction by the action of a spring and against the Automatic Switch. cushioning pressure of a dash pot for the purpose of retarding the movement or rendering it sluggish, the idea being that when the switch lever is in one of its extreme positions it closes one electric circuit and a few moments afterward opens that circuit and automatically closes another. A plan view is shown herewith complete, the lever occupying its extreme position to the left and closing one of the circuits. NEW ELECTRIC TRUCK-CRANE Designed Especially for Unloading, Loading and Transporting Heavy Loads fdr Short Distance. An electric motor-truck crane, designed for - unloading, loading and transporting 'the loads for short distances in yards and shop buildings is shown in this illustration while transporting a one-ton load, says the Popular Mechanics. The hook of the swinging crane, which is mounted on the front end of the truck, Is raised and lowered by a hoist of one-ton capacity mounted Just back of the crane, the motors driving the hoist and the vehicle being operated from a battery on the rear end of the truck. When material is to be unloaded and deposited within a 6 to 8-ft. radius, and this action does not require the material to be moved vertically more than 10 ft., the truck Is run into position, the brakes are set, and the truck remains stationary, the boom of the crane moving back and forth between the picking-up and deposition place. When material has to be transported Electric Truck-Crane. to a distance in the warehouse or yard, the track picks up the load from the railroad car or wagon, conveys it to its destination, and sets or piles it where desired. The short wheelbase permits the driving of the machine about warehouse and shop aisles. Water bills due April 1. l-10t

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WHAT UWES A THE 6AKE. - J WAWT VOUTO tfe.T N1AA - , TING FOR CLEWS To Reveal Identity of Suicide at Minneapolis. The Second National bank of this city has been asked by a Minneapolis paper to assist in securing clews as to the identity of a man who recently committed suicide in Minneapolis. The bank received the following letter: Second National Bank, Richmond, Indiana. Body of man suicide found here March 26, had in clothes three bank notes issued by the Second National Bank of Richmond, Ind., series M1988, bearing date of Jan. 25, 1912, and numbered consecutively E642295 A, EC42296 A, E642297 A, bills were new and evidently never circulated. Body contained no clue to identity except initials "L. E. E." on linen. Can you wire what correspondent received from you note allottment including numbers given? Or have you a customer with initials of "L. E. E." to who said three notes may have been issued direct by your bank? Please rush answer. City Editor, The Tribune. The bank records do not show whether the bank directly issued the above listed notes to any certain person, and the institution has no patron with the initials given in the above letter. All Broke. "Is your father in?" the man with the valise asked. "No," the boy at the front door said; "he's away somewhere breakin a yearlin' colt." "'Is your mother in?" "No; she's out in the barn breakin' an old hen of settin'." "You have an older brother, haven't you?" "Yes. but he's layin' down upstairs tryin' to break up a cold." "Well, can't I sell you some patent clothespins?" "Me? No; I'm broke." Chicago Tribune. Strangely Interesting. "What a strangely interesting face your friend the poet has," gurgled the maiden of forty. "It seems to possess all the elements of happiness and sorrow, each struggling for supremacy." "Yes. he looks to me like a man who -was married and didn't know it," growled the cynical bachelor. Philadelphia Record. Agreed. "I'd give anything almost if I had Mrs. Toner's savolr falre." "I think it much more patriotic to own an American ma4e car." Birmingham Age-Herald. Like Unto It. "Love thy neighbor as thyself and also stop talking about yourself now and then and say a few kind words about him. Norfolk Ledger Dispatch. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ECKERLY The funeral of Mrs. Maude Eckerly of Connersville, Ind., wife of Augustus Eckerly. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson of North D street, will be held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at her parents home. Rev. Thomas C. McNary will be the officiating clergyman. MILLER Mrs. Nancy Miller, aged sixty-one years, died Thursday morning at her home, corner Easthaven avenue and Roscoe Road, West Richmond. Death was dire to dropsy. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Chris Whitten, at whose home she died. Funeral arrangements have not been made. I They will be announced later. The body will be taken to Arlington, Indiana for services and burial. Mrs. Miller had come to this city on . a visit, her home being in Arlington. Folger P. Wilson Henry j. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

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GOOD FRIDAY WILL BE WELL OBSERVED Special Services to Be Held in Several Churches Big Easter Trade. Appropriate services at the various churches of the city tomorrow will usher in "Good Friday." To persons who observe the forty days of Lent or the passion period Good Friday is the most sacred date of all as it is the anniversary of the crucifixion of Christ. This is perhaps the climax of the lenten season as after midnight Friday the period begins to take on a more joyful aspect as the resurrection is expected and from this day until Easter a spirit of expectancy pervades. The St. Mary's Catholic church as well as St. Andrews will have appropriate exercises. In the evening the choir of the First English Lutheran church will render a beautiful cantata to which the public is invited. Lee B. Nusbaum is director of the choir. At the St. Paul's Episcopal church there will be special services throughout the day. Morning prayer will be held at nine-thirty o'clock. Three hours of devotion will be observed from twelve until three o'clock. There will be an evening prayer service at four-thirty o'clock. In the evening at seven-thirty o'clock a cantata entitled, "The Last Seven Words of Christ" will be rendered by the choir. A soloist from Cincinnati, Mr. Hall, will assist. Services will also be held at the other churches throughout the day. The merchants of this city have experienced a good Easter holiday trade notwithstanding the unfavorable weather the first of this week. The sun of yesterday and today brought out the shoppers in batallions and regiments and the Easterday parade promises to surpass all others in its brilliancy. It is estimated that between $50,000 and $75,000 has been spent on new Easter millinary and dresses by the women of Richmond and vicinity. A Friendly Call. Little Tommy Mamma, may I go over and play with Mrs. Nextdoor's children? Mother You have never cared to play with them. Little TommyBut my ball went over into their yard, and they threw it back to me, and it was all sticky. I guess they've got some candy. The Lesser Bore. "Why do you insist on asking that young man to sing?" "Because." replied Miss Cayenne, "when he's singing he isn't trying to converse." Washington Star. Business. "Now. about the oratorio. Shall we put Handel's picture on the program or the picture of the leading soprano?" "I vote for the soprano. She has twenty or thirty relatives who'll buy tickets to the show." Louisville Courier-Journal. Linen Breeches. Linen breeches were worn by men In 1491 B. C. They also at that period wore embroidered coats, besides bonnets "for glory and for beauty." If there is any person to whom yon feel dislike that is the person of whom you ought never to speak. CeciL

Big Reductions in Funeral Coach Prices Finest Line of Coaches in the City. Family Coach $3.00 Pall Bearer's Coach $3.50 Call and see them for yourself. Hire your own private coaches and save money. Save the discount that we have to pay the two Old Undertaker Establishments! f H. GREEN'S LIVERY BARN

1 S. 9th Street.

WAT-FiSH DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By DR. T. 1. ALLEN Food Specialist RECOVERING HEALTH. Germs are the natural means of reducing dead or dying matter back to its original elements. Nutrition ia the means by which the elements are made to maintain life. Only "when the processes of nutrition fail or are weakened, are the germs required to perform their proper function the total failure of which would soon make life Impossible. The lowering of vitatty through overwork, worry or auto-lntoxlca-tlon Is a predisposing cause to any disease, seen particularly In the contraction of pneumonia or consumption. Infections need to be combatted and there are all artificial means to assist nature In antedating and overcoming Infections and of aiding her tn strengthening vital resistance. The body may be regarded as a nutritional machine that needs to be kept In good running .order, by adjustment and repairing, but the essential fundamental condition for the maintaining and rest or-. Ing of health Is the maintenance of normal, vigorous nutrition by simple, wholesome food, pure air, water, sunshine, exercise and good mental conditions. The recovery of health depends upon discovering the nature of the abnormal conditions that constitute disease, removing the causes, and leading back gradually and carefully to the normal conditions. Violent means- and sudden changes are to be avoided always. (Copyright, 1911, by Joseph B. Bowles.) A Queer Animal. "That is the only animal I ever saw that would eat and drink and sleep upside down," said a visitor to the zoo, indicating a fruit bat or flying squirrel from Borneo. It bung head downward in its cage. Three curved claws on what appeared to be its tall embraced a roof bar. In its pendulous position it reached out for the disks of banana the keeper passed through the bars. Finishing its meal, it swung over to a cup of water and took a drink. Then, folding its membranous w!ngs it closed its eyes and was soon asleep. New York Sun. Ball Money. Blackmail used to be levied on the newlyweds in England to prevent them from being mobbed upon leaving the church. This "graft" was called "ball money." because it was given ostensibly to buy a football for the village green, but it rarely 'went beyond the nearest public bouse. A Matter of Habit. He (nervously) What will your father say when I tell him we're engaged? She He'll be delighted, dear. He always has been. Lipplncotf s. FINE CUT GLASS TUMBLERS Only 48 Cents At HANER'S i i ! Phone 2125

HINDU WOMEN. Whatever Their Station They Are Gracious and Picturesque. There are, of course, all kinds of Hindus. They range from the lowest levels of superstition and ignorance to high attainments of intelligence and culture. But In one respect they are all alike. "Never once," says Mr. Begble. "have I detected the Tery smallest smirch of vulgarity either in manners or in dress." The Hindu may believe in 30,000.000 gods, he may hold that the work! is fiat and that his soul's salvation is endangered by the shadow of a European, "but he will have charm of manner and make a picture either in the unhandseled jungle or on the platform of a railway terminus." But the Indian woman is the crown of her creation, as. of course, all women are everywhere. She may be unable to read or write, she may give food to idols and believe that her god or devil rides around the Tillage at night on a plaster horse or a mud elephant, "but she will be modest and gracious in her manner, and ber dress will be as beautiful as the flowers of the field." No matter how savage and heathen, how ignorant and, stupid these people may be. they "have a no bility In their manner and a loveliness in their raiment." San Francisco Argonaut. Environment. The street car conductor was about" to be transferred to another line. Not his to reason why, yet on that occasion be did. and with the chief of the department. "I don't like that line," he said. "What's the matter with It?" asked the chief. "It's commonplace." said the conductor. "I will lose my good manners if I go down there. The line I am on now is a well dressed line and a liberal education for the railway employee. I am not the same man 1 was when I was moved up there two years ago from a downtown line. 1 a mmore polite, my voice Is lower, and I have spruced up in general appearance. It is that way with every man In the business. Put him on a line patronized by well dressed people and be will fix up to fit his surroundings. If I go back on that other line I will lose polish." All the chief said then was "Well well." but the conductor was not trans ferred. New York Sun. For rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try it and see how quickly It gives relief. For sale by all dealers. OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart. Rosedale, Kans.

JtuKslncDini Sails of entire stock known as the Wlltrout Hardware Store, Farmland, In

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Began Saturday Afternoon, March 30th

This entire stock consisting of stoves, ranges, all kinds of bulldders' and shelf hardware, paints, oils, and varnishes, guns, ammunition, bolts, nails, hatchets, axes, saws, hammers, silver, granite and tinware, pitchforks, hay forks, a nd tracks, screen doors and windows. INVOICED $75,000.00 WIRE AND POULTRY FENCE .awn mowers, incubators, pots, skillets, knives and forks, cutlery of all kinds, fishing rods, tackle, and sporting goods, linoleum, floor boards, augers, wrenches, halters, cow rcpes, tinner's tools and supplies TWO ACETYLENE CAS PLANTS COMPLETE of the well known Pilate brand, recognized as the best on the market, buggies, delivery wagons, harness, show cases, scales and all fixtures. In fact, everything in an up-to-date hardware stock will be sold to the highest bidder. ALSO A FULL LINE OF PERFECTION HEATERS. Sale begins at 2 o'clock p. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. 8,000 POUNDS OF NAILS DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THESE SALES. TERMS OF SALE All aums of $5.00 and under cash In hand. For all sums over $5X0 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No goods to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. These sales will continue from day to day until stock is sold. A. O. Deerixig, A.uct. J.E.DAY

Keeps Your Stove "Always Ready for Company" A bright, clean, glassy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to kecft a stove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. Yon only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Use BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH en your parlor stove, kitchen Hove or res store. (it can from your hardware or stova dealer. If you do not nmJ It rtlrr man any oinw aiova polish yon havn wr used tetorr. yoor dealer f authorized to refund your money. But we feel sure you will a?ree wU the lhautands otaikrr up-to-date women who are now using1 Black Silk Stove I'olish and wbo say It is the 'but time foluh ever made." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to pet the temuine. Black Silk Stove Polish costs yon mo murr than the ordinary kind. Keep your grates, registers, fenders and atove pipe briirht ami free fromroi.tmjr by otoBLACK SILK AIR DRYING ENAMQ, BmH :ree wiia each cn of enamel ooiy. Use BLACK Stt-K METAL POLISH for silverware, nickel, tinware or brats. It work Qnickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It nas no equal for use on automobiles. Black SUk Stove Polish Work. STERLING. ILLINOIS Piles Can be cured without cutting or the use of cosmetics. I will prove it. Bend for FREE booklet today. Dr. J. S. RINEHART, Kokomo, Indiana. CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne. bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12. 612 Main streeL thurLfrl-tf