Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 152, 1 May 1912 — Page 4
1 PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND' PALLADIUM AXD SUNTEEECfKA3i;iVEDNESDAY,' MAY 1 , 1912.
ThRlotonfl Palladium ad I SMfTelcflwm Published tu.d owned by the PALLADIUM ' PKINTINa . Issued Every Evening--Except Stjnday. Off ice Corner North 9 th. and A street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business Office, IS6; ,.3ews . Department,1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA KtxlJh O. Lm4i - .. .BdMo SUBSCRIPTION ' TEBMS In Richmond- 95.00 -per -year (Ifr -advance) or 10c. per ;welt. ; RURALROTJTS mmAM One year, in advance ? Six -months. In advance Uns monto, .in advance .......... - Address changed as often a deeirea, Joth Btnr and old addresses must . e Subscribers , will please remit who order, which -should e -fo specified term; name will nt be enter--ed until -pajient 1s' recetred. MAIL, SUBSCRUTIONS One rear. In. advance ' HI months, in advance J! One-month. In advance .......... Entered at ' Richmond, Indiana, post office-ad second class mull matter. New York Representatives Payne Yours:... 30-34 West 33d street, and 8025 Was Slnrl itmat' NDW York. S. T.
Cnlcaco Representatives lPajrne-A
Ycoins;. 747748 Marquette Building, ' Chicago, 111.
fill! leans Advertisers bas w-
tt. iUtlaa af (Mi BBS.
IiV.tim ' Tka finiraa of cncalatlM
ontained in tie "Asseclaiion's re-
port only are guaranteed. Asndatiofl ! AnericM Advertisers ' No; , Whilehall H.g;N. T. City ;
Heart toHearti Talks. By EDWIN A.NYE.
A MODERN SIDNEY. " When you visit the city Of Wmshlngton go to Arlington cemetery. , Among the other monuments of valor -and patriotism you will find one with this inscription : "Never mind me. I am all right. Look after the. other fellows." "If you will go to the newspaper fllen you will find the " story of the" heroic ending of Midshipman James Crouse, "who died from injuries received in an explosion id the turret of thebattleship Georgia -while at target practice on Cape Cod bay. Crouse was only nineteen. ' fie was at work at one ofthe guns in the turret. His classmate and chum, Midshipman -Ooldthwaite, - served another gun. The latter died from bis injuries Inside of two boors. Crouse, frightfully wounded and badly '.burned, ' hearing cries ' for help, retraced his steps ' toward the ' hospital, took hold and helped to care for the wounded seamenWhile he was gallantly helping in this work attention was called to his own deplorable condition. 'It was then he "ottered the noble -words '- that are carverl on his monument. : "Never mind me. I ; am ; all right. Look after the tier fellows." 'Taken to ' the hospital, : be died un- , flinchlngly. And that is all. - That Is to say, that Is all the newspaper stories tell of this-American lad's heroic sacrifice. 'But It is not all that is worth saying,5 because . Such an 'act of sublime self abnega- - tion is greater than any sermon, grander than any' poem, finer than any sym- , phony, -more 'beautiful r than any : picture. ... ' It is as story of divinity revealing itself in flesh a moment of incarnation the "highest 'expressldn "6f tinselfish- . ness. One instinctively- thinks of the dying Sidney, "Who '6n the hattlefleid 'df Zutpen pushed the proffered cup of water from his own parched Hps and said, indicating a ' nearby soldier who looked ' longingly at the cup: - . . "Give it to Mm. r His need is- greater . than nine The stripling Crouse was kin of soul i to the "gallant 'Sidney ' arid to all th i hferoic souls of history. , 'Hi1 character ? t It is all there on the monument.
Children going to school, exposed to. all forma of germ diseases, breathing foul air many hours each day, should have their systems fortified by keeping their bowels and blood clean and pure. JHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does this as no other remedy. Children should take it 'every week. A. G. Luken.
MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday, May 1, 1912 Webb lodge No.-24, F. & A. M. called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Thursday, May 2. Wayne Council. No. 10,' R. &S. M., Stated "Assembly. Saturday, May 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 48, O. E. S, Stated MeeUng and refreshments.-
WANTED ! We 'can 'give "employment to five , more girls and pay' wages while learning. Apply at once. 'Richmond Unflerwear Co. it.
OPINIONS. The feeble tremble before opinion; the foolish defy it; the wise judge it; the skillful direct it. Mme. Roland. One o the mistakes in the conduct of human life is to suppose that , other men's opinions are to make us happy. Burton. If a man should register all his opinions upon love, politics, religion, learning, .etc,, beginning from his . youth, and so go on to old age, , what a bwftfle of inconsistencies and contradictions would appear at last I Swift.
English Criticism.
OuV English -cousins, profess to-be quite indignant, over the senate's investigation of the Titanic ii8etter for no. other reason than the ill-fated vessel flewithe EngllsMflag and was manned by Englishman. They; do not take into consideration that the senate bases its authority to conduct such an investigation on the -fact that the White Star Line, "Which-operated the Tkanlc,ri c4wned bythe International Mercantile " Marine company. anf 'American corporation. Any American corporation is liable to government investigation. The Jfactt that the White Star fleet flies the English flag is not to betaken into tcemsideration; If an American corporation is responsible for the " loss of thirteen hundred human beings, the -majority American citizens, ' Uncle Sam (wants to know. Fair-minxled-Englishmen do not object to the American investigation : of the Titanicttragedy. The results obtained from' such an investigation, they-realize, wail be of mutual benefit to both nations in the correction of any faulty '.maritime laws and regulations of Great Britain and the United ' States, and'byplacing the burden of responsibility for the disaster at the right'door. (
Father And Son.
"Its a wise child who knows its own-father, -eagely observes the Kansas City" Star, . referring to Robert T. Lincoln, president of the Pullman company and -son of the martyred Abraham Lincoln, who recently critlcised Theodore Roosevelt for his interpretation of the acts and policies of the Great Emancipator. Robert T. Lincoln views the acts of his father, through the eyes of a corporation executive. Theodore Roosevelt, a champion of the cause of the masses, as Lincoln was, interprets the politi-; cal and social philosophy of the great president from an entirely different angle.
As To Registering.
The new state registration law will be given Its first test on May 9th, and voters all over Wayne county have deluged the Palladium for information concerning the statute, which appears to have been rather loosely drawn. The following is, a condensed interpretation of the law: Any voter who will be 21 years of age or over on the day of election, Tuesday, November 5, who is native born or naturalized and has legal residence in his precinct, county and state, is entitled to qualify as a voter by registering himself as such. No man can vole at the election next November without having previously registered. ' A voter registers but once in precinct where he votes. If a voter should change voting places, state, county, township or precinct, he must register in the precinct to which he moves, and if previously registered, bring a certificate cf such previous registry from Couhty Auditor under signature and seal. The Registration board will hold three sessions each year (in which -elections occur) In each' precinct, In May, September and October. The first registration this year will be on Thursday, May 9th, and may last for three days if 'found necessary to accommodate the voters. The other two registration days will be Friday, September 6th, and Monday, October 7th for only one day each. The hours for registering are 5 o'clock a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m. on registration days. Registration blanks 'will be left at different places in each precinct that they may be obtained previous to day of registration. A supply 'will also be on hand at the place of registration on days for registering. A person who cannot write in English can sign in his own language, but must have the signature of some, one in English as attesting witness.
KNIGHT TO DRIVE ft LEXINGTON CAR Former Westcott Speed Star Has Signed with Gonnersville Company. (Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 1. Notwithstanding the prophecies of many ' who claim to know that automobile racing is on the wane and that manufacturers are becoming more and more inclined to dodge contests, at least one company will : make : its debut ' in 1 motor car racing at the 500mile International Sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Memorial Day. The Lexington Motor Car Company of Connersvtlle, Indiana, has entered a six-cylinder 1911' model Lexington in the five-century grind to be run May 30. This is the first contest of the kind In which this company has participated. Harry Knight, one of America's youngest motor pilots Is nominated to drive the 'Lexington car In the long race. Knight appeared In the last 500mile race in a Westcott "and was making an excellent-showing until he met with an accident in the - ninety-sixth lap, or. very , nearly half way through the event. Knight's escape from injury was remarkable. He was Involved in one of the most spectacular and thrilling' accidents' that ever occurred on a motor, racing course. In an attempt to avoid running over and killing a mechanician who had fallen from a car just ahead of him, and despite the fact that he was half-blinded by smoke. Knight voluntarily turned his car head -on into the pits near the starting line and crashed into two automobiles standing at the side of the track. Neither Badly Hurt. Knght "and his mechanician were thrown many feet through the air but neither was injured seriously and the
plucky driver accomplished his purpose saving the life of the man who had fallen on the track. Hundreds of spectators who witnessed this thrilling accident signed a petition asking for a Carnegie medal for Knight. This petition Is still before the Carnegie commission and will probably be acted upon during 1912.
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ROORVARM
AECO ls prefer-
red by more good : dressers than any i other collar worn" EE i says a fashion au- E thority. ; ! It is the -perfect closefront with the Patented SI I "Lock-that-Locks." You button "ALCO" in a ! second with the Slip- ZZ r Over " : Button-hole and S ; the " Easy-T!e-SHde " space 1 1s another comfort feature. ; Made in three heights " Ex- ZZ ; plorer," "Alco " and " Climax." Ask ' the good haberdasher In i your locality about
ronfoars
Q&oat Bran. m America
2 lor 25c Quarter Sixes ; United Shirt ACollai-Co., Maki,Troy.JJJ
' 'CI ' ' wiU enable jtou, vJ. yourself, to make your own floors beautiful, sanitary and easy to keep clean, at but little expense. A can of "61", your two hands and a brush that's all you need, because it's soeasy to apply. It is heel-proof and water-proof. Don't envy neighbors' floors - use 4C61" and have them yourself . Sold by IrrlttsJReed & Son. Jones Hdwe Co..
Tempting As it appears easily gotten. "But money easily gotten is not always easily accounted for, nor easily paid back. When you get money you want to get it on such terms that you can pay it : back without any ' trouble. And you also want to get it in a private and confidential way. This you can depend on when dealing with us. "We Idan on Furniture, Pianos, Horses etc; Giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments which will suit your" income. fAll nropertyis left In your" possession. Fill out the "blanks below and ' mail It to us, and we will call on you and explain our plans without cost. How much can you use? Your Name 'Address
Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg Room 8, .... Richmond, - Ind.
AGcd'Send
Trfal "Package of "This Remarkable Product Sent' FREE. "I am v bow thoroughly convinced, that after many years, . and trying many different ones, I have found the right medicine. I feel like a different man. My physical strength is Increasing every day. I feel that I owne you more than I-will ever be able to repay. "Wade's Golden Nervine is a Godsend.' Phil Hargraves; Henderson, Ky. ; Every man and woman in America can secure the Free Trial Package of this great restorative Tonic by simply-sending name to Gem ' Medicine Co., St. Louis, - Mo. 'Wade's Golden Nervine is now sold by druggists everywhere " at ?$1. There has never been a medicine compounded anywhere by anyone which equals it for the cure of Nervoos Debility, Neurasthenia, Insomnia,- Weak Heart, and all Nervous and run down conditions in men and women. Use this great Tonic with the assurance that it will promptly renew vigor and vitality as nothing else can. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold by Quigley Drug Stores.
Realism W ;n a 'Vengeance. "A- great deal of fuu bus been poked at the renllstie school of nrt."-saysa New York artist, "and It must be confessed that some ground has heen given to the enemy. Why, there recently enme to my notice a picture f an 'Assyrian ' buth. done by a Chicago man. and so careful was he of 'all the details that : the f towels banging up were; all marked Webuchiidnezzar" in the corner lu cuneiform characters." Llpplncott's.
. Thoroughly Qualified. "And why do you' think." asked the president, "that you would be an ornament to the' diplomatic corps?" "Sir." replied ' the applicant, with pardonable pride, "for four years I had the honor of directing a chureb Choir." Philadelphia Record.
DENY STE VENSWILL RETIRE FROM C.E& O. " The rumor tnat George WT Steven a. president of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad company, waff about to retire and -that Vice President Martin J. Caples would be elevated to the office of chief executive of the road, is denied by C. & O. officials. They brand the report as a fake, stating that President Stevens will not leave the service of the road,' and that Mr. Caples has not been with the company long enough to accept the presidency, aa he
is just ; getting acquainted with Ita needs, and that he is too valuable-a man inr his present capacity, having charge of operation and construction. Some time ago it was reported that President Stevens and General Manager E. W. Price were to leave the C. & O. lines to accept service with the Pennsylvania, but this was emphatically denied.
A Generoua Aoter. f I remember when Toole was playing an exceptionally fine engagement with us that he said laughingly: "Oh. by the way, Calvert, if my wife-comes down - next week don't say anything about the big receipts. You see. I've a lot of nephews and nieces, and they all expect tips from Uncle Johnnie. Last year they bad over 400 from me, and my wife thinks I rather overdo it, 'Sixty-eight Tears on the Stage." by Mrs. Charles Calvert
Quite Different. "I suppose his wife is the most careless housekeeper in town." "Poor fellow!" "And she bas half a million in her own right-" "Ah, that's "different" Clevelend Plain Dealer.
Don't miss the grand display of Pickard hand-painted china at Chas. Han-er's-Jewelry Store, Thursday, - Friday and Saturday. 30-2t
DELICIOUS ID
ii
SYflUP OF FIBS" FOR A
BOWELS.
LIVER m SLUGGISH
This gentle, effective fruit laxative thoroughly cleans your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels of sour bile, poisons; gases -and clogged-up waste.
A harmless cure for sick headache, for biliousness, for a sour, gassy, disordered stomach, for constipation, indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness, pimples take delicious Syrup of Figs. For the cause of all these troubles lies in a torpid liver and sluggish condition of your thirty feet of bowels. A teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs tonight means all poisonous waste matter, the undigested fermenting food and sour bile, gently moved on and out of your system - by - morning, without griping, nausea or weakness. It means a cheery day tomorrow many bright days thereafter. Please don't think of gentle, effective Syrup of Figs as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself, for luscious figs,' senna and aromatics can not injure anyone. This remarkable fruit, preparation is
a wonderful stomach, liver and bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic,' the safest and most positive ever devised. The' day of violent - purgatives, such as calomel, pills, salts and castor oilis past. They were all wrong. You got t eHef, but at what a cost! They "acted by flooding the bowels with fluids,' but these fluids were digestive juices. Syrup of Figs embody only harmless laxatives, which act In a natural "Way. It does what right food would do ;what eating lots of frutt and what "plenty, of exercise will do' for the liver,' stomach and bowels. 'Be sure you get the old reliable and genuine. Ask your drugglBt for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senha," prepared by The California Fig Syrup Company. Hand hack, with scorn, any Fig Syrup Imitation recommended as "just as good."
Mayo's Medical and Surgical ' Institute 7 1 5 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, ind.
DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE "AT Arlington Hotel
Richmond
Wednesday,. May 5th and Every Pour WecKs Thereafter
cancers and tumors treated without pain or the'knife
USE OF
He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs, Throat Eye and Ear,' Stomach. Liver. KidneyB Lung Trouble. Bladder, : Rectum, - Female Diseases Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Ecsema, Epilepsy, Dropsy,raricocele. Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women given special attention.
We Want to Cure D
ISCOURAGED ISEASEP IS APPOINTED
Men
We "are particularly interested in seems afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our 'services will be appreciated more If we succeed In ' curing a man or woman who tells ns his or her last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional reputation is backed by "statements from them, which we have to convince the 1 many skeptical -sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. "PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results' from inflammation. We reduce the enlargement and have been able to cure about 90 per cent of all cases. VA'RICOCELE We 'cure Varicocele in a few days' or weeks' time
without the use of the knife.
Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, causing "pain, burning, Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or iteosts you nothing.
REMEMBER That In treating with me "you cannot lose anything, because -I do lot charge - for failures, but only for . permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly. In duty to yourself, INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere.
After an examination we "will tell you just 'what we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blanks. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, M. D.v President, 7l31.-AtaDama'Sl.rtnWanatibiis'iria.
I ;
HAiCES IIOHE DARING EASY Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
The only Baking Powder msde from Royal Grape-Cream of Tartar
Had His Doubts. Early Chinese" Attronemy. , ' I understand your son is studying Astnonomlcal 'ebservatlona in Chins tYale." "Ahem! My son is at Yale." vrwcarrled b ma far back as 2353 Birmingham Age-nerald. B. C
KNOILEWBERG'S STORE
At Sfarjtlmg Price Reductions To Move Then! Quickly
Heavy selling suchas we have experienced during
the past tew weeks causes broken assortments and lines of merchandise. These broken lots ' consist of new and strictly high grade goods, but our aim is to keep our stocks complete and comprehensive, and therefore we offer them at startling price reductions.On Sale Thurs., May 2 50-irich Black Coating Serge, now :88c Yd. '45-inch Black Diagonal Skirting,' former, price, $1.25 yard, now .88c Yd. 56-inch Bedford Coating, was $1.68 per Yd., now .$1.23 Yd. 56-inch Ombra Stripe Suiting, was $2.25 Yd., now ....$1.38 Yd. 56-inch Cable Cord Coating Serge, was $1.50 per yard, now $1.13 Yd. 42-inch Black Wool Taffeta,-now . . 63c Yd. 46-inch Black Ombra Stripe, was 85c Ydn now ; . : .... 63c Yd. 42-irich'Vool Taffeta, was $1.25 Yd., now 98c Yd. 44-ihch Black Imported Mistral Skirting, similar to-tbe Rel weave, was $2 Yd., now $18 Yd. 44inch Black-Imported Mistral, was $1.25 per yard, now .98c Yd. One lot Altman Voile in Colors and Black, Teular price $1150 yard, now .... $1.13 Yd. One lot 54 and 56'in. Novelty Suitings and Skirtings, worth up to $2.00 yard. Very choice qualities, all of them. The greatest value and the biggest bargain in the entire offering. Here's an opportunity, now 50c Yd. One lot Colored Imported Suitings and Skirtings, worth twice the closing out price, 9Sc Yd. One lot French Wool Challfes, worth 58c vardt now 18c Yd. One lot All Silk Mirage and Shah Silks, worth up to $1 35 yard, now 58c Yd. 25 pieces Fancy Pongee and Batiste, Silk and Cotton Mixed Goods, worth up to '50c yard. Beautiful color combinations and -ffgures, 27 inches wide. This material Is 'especially adapted for summer dresses. Now 16 2-3c Yd.
The 4ieo. H. Knollenbenj Co. RICHMOND INDIANA