Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 191, 15 June 1912 — Page 8

-AGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1912.

CHILDREN'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE Programs for the Event Sunday Arranged by Two of the Churches.

Children's Day exercises will be held tomorrow at two local churches: St. Paul's Lutheran and the First Methodist Episcopal. The following are the programs at these two churches: First M. e! Church. Organ Prelude Fumagalli. Song Girls' Choir. Invocation Rev. B. Earle Parker. Song Primary Department. Recitation "The Children's Day" Lucile Shroeder. Recitation "Signs of Our Father's Care" Alice Starr. Swing Song Four Little Girls. Recitation "The Earth Is the Lord's" Donald Ramsey. Piano Solo Vandora McKee. Recitation "What's the Use of Frowning?" Elizabeth Stevenson. Recitation "The Two Angels" Laura Brown. Exercise "What Shall We Bring?" Four Little Girls. Song Girls' Choir. Recitation "We Should Not Be Proud" Jessie Rose. Recitation "All to Jesus" Carolyn Parker. yiolin Solo Robert Gentle. Piano Accompanist Miss Margaret Gentle. Recitation "Life's Reckoning" Lucile Rosie. Recitation Selected Thelma Smith. Recitation "The Greatest Gift" Bertha Brown. Exercise "We Are Little Daisies" , Six Girls. ,Vocal Duet "The Song of The Winds" Grace Shera, Ruth Staera. Recitation "Americanism" Angelina Mullenix. Song "America" School. Recitation "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" William Haberkern. Musical Accompanist Mrs. L. S. Chenoweth. -Rose Drill Twelve Girls. Offertory. Remarks by Pactor. Benediction. Organ Postlude Gavotte (Mignon) -- Thomas. St. Paul's Lutheran. Children's Day will be observed at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morning. Sunday school will assemble for a short session at 9:30 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the following program will be given by the Primary and Junior Departments. Order of Service: Processional. Opening Service By Pastor, Primary and Junior Departments. Song By School. Repeat Ps. 121. Address of Welcome Paul Allen. Song ''Happy Are the Meadows" Primary and Junior Departments. Recitation "Morning Glories" Three Junior Girls. SoSng "Immer mus ich welder lesen" Junior, Department. Recitation "The Spring Chorus" Seven Junior Boys. Recitation "The Birdies Song" William Marshall. Recitation "So Little" Irma Wagner Song "The Flower Bed" Beginners and Primary Department. Recitation "Flower Friends" Four Primary Girls. Song "There Was Once A Little Birdie" Primary Girls and Boys. Recitation "What the Little Things Said" Three Primary Girls. Song "Galilee" Junior Department. Address By Pastor. Offering. Song By School. The Lord's Prayer. Benediction. Doxology. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. v Sounded That Way. Miss Brown was giving an elaborate description of a blacksmith preparatory to teaching Longfellow's poem to Iter pupils: "Now, children, we are going to learn poem today about some one who works very hard, lie is very large and has great arms that can lift such heavy things. His face is blackened with soot that conies from bis great, blazing fires. And he wears a dirty black apron, and he has a fire that slows, oh. so red. and whenever he makes anything he puts it into his fire and then pounds it with a great big hammer, which makes the loudest clanging noise and makes the sparks fly about in every direction. Now. who can tell me what I have been describing ? A little matd who had listened to these vivid details with eyes twice their natural size sprang to her feet and said in an awed whisper: "The devil .'"--Housekeeper. Curious Choice of a Wife. Some years ago an English curate surprised his parishioners by marrying a widow considerably older than himself. The astonishment was still greater when the cause was known. The cut'nte had become engaged to a young girl whose frivolous conduct soon led him to regret the step. He offered a settlement for his release, but it was refused. He endeavored in every wa to break the engagement, but without success. "Is there nothing I can do to escape this?" he exclaimed one day in despair. "Yes," remarked the girl's mother, who was present and who had been the prime mover in the marriage negotiations, by marrying me." The curate decided if he had to marry one of the two he preferred the mother and accepted her, The young girl soon married a wealthy Stockbroker,, ' r

WARD VISITS RICHMOND MOTOR COLOHY

Secretary of the I. A. M. A. Comes Here to Secure Entries in the Annual Four States Tour. The Richmond motor colony was visited this morning by Secretary J. M. Ward of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers Association, who is making a tour of the state in a Pathfinder "40" in an eleventh hour solicitation of entries for the second annual FourStates tour which leaves Indianapolis on its Eastward jaunt through Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky on July 9. The Indianapolis party consists of Harlan Bosler of the Sportsman and Motorist; Henry Knippenberg and Bruce Daniels of the Pathfinder factory, and J? M. Ward, of the Waverley. The run from Indianapolis last night was made in less than three hours over some of the finest roads in the state. The light fall of rain yesterday put the road surface in splendid condition and fast time was made this side of Greenfield. No definite answer was received from any of the four Richmond factories by Secretary Ward this mornLing but the entry of at least one local firm is expected to be wired to the I. A. M. A. headquarters in Indianapolis before midnight. The Westcott Motor Car company, the Pilot Motor Car company , the Richmond Motor Car company and the Davis Motor Car company were all visited by Mr. Ward. At ten o'clock the Indianapolis party, left for New Castle where they will meet President Frank E. Smith, of the I. A. M. A., continuing from there to Fort Wayne, Peru, Kokomo, Wabash and other cities north before returning to Indianapolis. At present more than 50 cars have been entered in the second annual F"our-States tour and it is expected that the premier 1912 touring car event will be a greater success than it was

News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 15. The convention to name a Republican candidate for President of the United States will furnish the big news of the week. The gathering in Chicago made up of representatives from every state, as well as the territorial and insular possessions will be called to order Tuesday noon by Harry S. New, chairman of the national committee. He will introduce Senator Elihu Root, of New York as temporary chairman. In assuming the gavel during the temporary period of the convention's existence, Senator Root will make an extended speech, designed to embody the keynote of the coming notable campaign and to proclaim the principles and achievements of the Republican party during its many years of existence. When his speech has been concluded, Senator Root will announce the important committees, including that on credentials, and the convention will adjourn until such time as the latter committee is ready to report. There is considerable discussion as to the length of the convention, some of the leaders predicting that a week or ten days will be necessary to conclude all the work to come before the delegates, and others more optimistic declaring that five days should see the end of all deliberations and the departure of the convention representatives for their homes. While the Republican battle is raging in Chicago the Democrats will be marching their forces towards Baltimore, where the party's presidential nominating convention will be called to order just one week after the gavel falls at Chicago. The Democratic na REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Robert M. Calloway to Ossian L. Calloway, June 1, 1912, $2,333.36, lot 19, Blk. 18, Blk 4, WRNR, Cambridge City. Alice W. Hollingsworth to Jno. M. Lontz, May 15, 1912, $3,125, Pt. lots 253-250, Blk. C, Mendenhall & Coffin's 3rd Add., Richmond. Bernard Feimstein to Abraham Harsh, June 11, 1912, $1,500, lot 30, H. C. Starr's Trustee Add., Richmond. Sarah E. Heiner to Joshua Lammott, June 10, 1912, $10,600, Pt. S. E. i Sec. 4, S. 14 Sec. 3-17-12. Eli M. Wimmer to Mary Davis, June 12, 1912, $675, Pt. lot 6, Blk. I, Hagerstown. Oran W. Sebring to Martha C. Henley, May 3, 1912, $220, Pt. 12, Blk 9, M. & B. Add., Dublin. Goethe as a Joker. On an occasion when Goethe was staying at the court of Saxe-Welmar with his friend Duke Charles Augustus one of the court ladies, when about to retire for the night, found her candle suddenly extinguished just before she reached her bedroom door. Taking no notice of the occurrence, she groped along in the dark, but to her astonishment could .not find the door handle. Again and again she felt her way along the wall, but with the same result. At last she made np her mind to go to the duchess for advice. The latter, however, was already asleep, and no help was to be had from her. The poor lady did not care to take any one else into her confidence for fear of being laughed at and so spent some hours in vain search, only to find at last that Goethe and the duke himself had with their own hands taken the door off its hinges some time earlier in the evening and carefully walled up the entrance to the room. .

last year when the Hoosiers invaded the wooly west. .The farthest point east to be visited this year will be Wheeling, W. Va. The bridiA of time that spans the several stages in the development of Indiana's automobile industry in. the last dozen years will be vividly demonstrated before 4,000,000 people in the states of Indiana, Ohio, West Vbrginia and Kentucky next month when a caravan of fifty Hoosier-made motor cars will wend its way through those states on the second annual FourStates tour. Indiana's oldest and newest motor car products contribute one of the most interesting historic features of the coming trip. The Haynes, In diana's pioneer car, and the Henderson, which has been dropped into the heart of Hoosierdom by the stork within the last month, are entries in the Four-States tour and these cars will give the folks Down East an expansive view of Indiana's automobile growth. Elwood Hayes Is the recognized pioneer of the automobile world. He built the first automobile propelled by gasoline and operated on the streets of Kokomo more than a dozen years ago. Two of his 1912 creations will be in the tour through the East this summer with the Hoosier cavalcade. The route for the Four-States tour lies through some of the finest country in the states of Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. The tourists strike straight north for Fort Wayne, and from there penetrate into the heart of Northern Ohio. A winding route is" selected from there on and after about 500 miles the Hoosiers hit West Virginia at Wheeling. They return to Ohio and then back to West Virginia again for Huntington. A boat ride between Huntington and Mayesville, Ky., is one of the interesting features of this part of the trip. Kentucky's beautiful roads will be covered extensively and the Blue Grass state will be left after a short stay at Louisville. From Louisville to Indianapolis is but one more day's run. The total mileage is 1.2G4J as routed.

tional committee will be in session the entire week looking after the preliminaries of the convention, and at the end of the week the advance guard of delegates and visitors will arrive in Baltimore. Maine will. hold her first state-wide primaries Monday for the selection of candidates for United States senator, representatives in Congress, governor and other state officers. Chief interest centers in the contests for the Republican nominations for governor and United States senator. On the Democratic side there is no opposition to the renomination of Governor Plais ted and Senator Gardner. Vermont Democrats will meet in convention in Montpelier Tuesday to name candidates for State officers and delegates to the national convention at Baltimore. Yale, Harvard and a host of other colleges and universities, both big and little, will hold their commencement exercises ' during the week. President Taft has accepted an invitation to attend the graduation exercises and centennial celebration of Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y. Important conventions of the week will include the annual meeting of the National Association of Credit Men, at Boston; the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, at Louisville, and the national conference of civil service commissioners, at Seattle. Also of interest will be the Ascot races and the opening of the International Horse Show in England, the general electious in New Brunswick, the Yale-Harvard boat races at New London, and the hearing in the Thaw case at White Plains, N. Y. Moral Courage. It is moral courage that characterizes the highest order of manhood and wo-' manhood, the courage to be Just, the courage to be honest, the courage to resist temptation, the courage to do one's duty. Samuel Smiles. You Want Good Tire Service and You Are Not Getting; It, Or if you believe It possible to reduce your present yearly tire bill a comparative test of G &. J on the same car with other brands will satisfy you that such a result can be had without extra cost over the price you pay for other tires. You can't do a better thing than try them out. Specify the old reliable G. & J. Tires, made at Indianapolis, Ind. RODEFELD CO., 96 W. Main St, Phone 3077. Local Distributors. HEAR8EY-WILLIS CO, Indianapolis, Ind, State Distributors

PAN HANDLE ROUTE

MADE GOOD RECORD Not a Passenger on That or Other Divisions of P. R. R. Killed in 1911. Figures just compiled show that in 1911 the various railroads of the Penn sylvania system west of Pittsburgh carried a total of 32,558,337 passengers and not one was killed as a result of a train wreck. Some idea of the den sity of this traffic, which was handled with this perfect record, may be had from the fact that the total number of passengers carried one mile in 1511 was 1,138,329,577. The Vandalia Railroad, a part of the Pennsylvania System, has carried 16,204,553 passengers in the past five years without a single one killed as a result of a train accident. Only 46 passengers have been injured in this reriod; this includes every case requiring surgical or medical attention however trivial. In the past five years the Vandalia has carried more than one-half a billion people one mile. G. R. A I. Road's Record. The Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway has a record equally as good as the Vandalia, in that it has had no passenger killed in a train wreck out of 12,966,544 passengers carried in the five years ending December 31st, 1911. The density of traffic on this road was practically the same as on the Vandalia, 418,741,704 passengers having been carried one mile. The Pennsylvania Lines, by which are designated the "Fort Wayne Route," the "Pan Handle Route," and various other smaller roads, in 1911 carried a total of 26,598,543 passengers hauling 931,828,628 passengers one pjile with not one killed as a result cf a train wreck. With the exception of 1910, when three passengers were killed in a train wreck, the Pennsylvania Lines have a clean record for accidents for the rast five years. In fact, the records show that of the 151,802,14a passengers carried on all of the lines of the Pennsylvania System West of Pittsburgh in the past five years the three mentioned above were the only ones kMled as a result of a train accident. The Helvetian Ladies. The most celebrated warlike women among the ancients, apart from the fabled amazons, were the Helvetian ladies. Caesar praises highly their military achievements. In more than one Instance the legions of Rome turned their backs on the fair ones of Switzerland. During the crusades women often performed the most romantic and chivalrous deeds, dying cheerfully by the sides of their lovers and husbands. Provocation. Talkative and Abusive Old Lady (complaining of a recently bought parrot) And when I talk to that parrot be says some dreadful swear wordsDealer I don't blame 'im, ma'am. The poor bird is only 'uman. Everybody's Weekly. Her Preference. The bridegroom is a pleasant manhe has that certain something" "I'd rather have a man with something certain." Satire. To Sympathetic Ears. . Mary How contemptible of you to tell my age! Alice Don't worry. The girl I told it to is even older. Harper's Bazar.

Constipated? Co To Your Doctor It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills, gently laxative, all vegetable. Via L-nntue vf thav -ar Hi--tlJ rr f-tiA livov .J.C. AjerCo..

TTTTTTTTTVTT NOTICE Persons desiring Street oiled by same party that oiled streets last year, 'phone 2613. Black oil used. t z

World Famous Cement

USED BY BIG CONTRACTORS THE WORLD OVER Marquette Cement Sold By H. G. BULLERDICK & SON

Phone 1235

t. p. a. QlJ Notes 42 BY W. H. Q.

We are pleased to be in receipt of advice, through Ryans notes in the 'Tcrre Haute Star." that State Director Lebo acquitted himself in fine form lust Saturday at the smoker given by Post G for the state directors, and that his Richmond friends have nothing to fear from the honorable gentleman in the way of conduct. To say the least this is quite a relief to Mr. Lebo's many friends in Richmond. The delegation from Post C to the National Convention at Peoria, Ills., consisting of M. L. Hasty, Ancil Dwiggins, Ora Mitchell and J. E. Thatcher, will leave Richmond Sunday morning t 7:40 via the T. H. I & E. At Indianapolis they will be joined by the Indianapolis. Anderson and Muncie delegations. This bunch of delegates will leave Indianapolis at 11:40 and arrive iii Peoria at 6 p. m. Sunday. The Big lour provides a special car for the delegates from Indianapolis to Peoria nnd "Bullieve Me" this railroad has pot some job on their hands to land that crowd safely. If the train is not ditched the railroad company can congratulate themselves. If state hotel chairman, G. A. Menc'enhall, wants some work to do let Mm "do" the yorthern Indiana Lake Hotels this summer. He will certainly nd roller towels and some other evils which would almost make Al. have a fit. Charles O. Tooker of Winchester "blew" into town Wednesday looking ac "Chipper" as ever. "Took" is certainly as fine a specimen of optimism as "Grows" and the world would do well to take a look at such chaps occasionally and profit thereby. Come again -you make the boys around headquarters feel good for several days after you leave. John B. Hegger and Wm. Kramer are figuring on leaving June 30th for Crooked Lake. As this pair never cnught a fish nor took a bath in their lives their friends are wondering what they are going to do to kill time while there. There will be a meeting of the beard of directors of Post C Saturday night June 22nd. President Harring' ton desires a full attendance as sever:il matters will come up for discussion This will probably be the last regular meeting of the board till September ur less something occurs to demand at tention. The many members of Post C who were in evidence remember very pleas antly indeed the picnic of last year. Wty not have history repeat itself, This is a good topic to discuss at our next regular meeting. There will be a meeting of the Post Saturday night June 29th. Your press chairman was in error when he made the statement that no more meetings would be held till fall. The picnic must he discussed. The reports of our national delegates should be heard. Be sides the board of directors will no doubt refer matters of importance to the regular meeting. Secretary Hasty has faithfully prom ised to write home in time for next Saturday's column a complete account of the doings at the National "Convention. We hope our secretary will do better than President Harrington did alonor everr road, whm th inn linn . . Oil," Best for Autos, they tell tae truth because AUTLUBO is made according to the specifications of the foremost lubrication expert in the country. Try it and yon will be glad yon believed in signs. BooXItt and CasoUnt Gang Trim. Writ todap. Address THE HOOIE OIL CO. 1306-1385 York St, CINCINNATI Branches: Locansport, Ind, Columbus, GL 529 S. Fifth

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last year, who so far forgot his job that he kept the press "boss' in hot

water for some days. Pete Cutler has resigned his position with Jones Hardware Co. and has accepted a flattering offer from the Gate Manufacturing company of Albion, Mich. The best wishes of Post C. goes with Peter in assuming his new duties. T. Edgar Harvey was in the city this week, distributing the souvenir books gotten up by Post R. The history is certainly fine and the book well crth keeping. Every T. P. A. should have one. Wo are glad to be in receipt weekly of Ryans column in the Terre Haute Star. Pottletzer in the Lafayette Morning Journal and Kraft In the New Albany Courier Journal. Brother Wiley ot Marion made a fine start in the Chronicle but for some reason has failed to put in an appearance recently. Come again Wiley. A Royal Rebuke. No one would be likely to call King George V. a divlno Jure monarch, but If one story of him is to le believed he possesses a considerably greater degree of spirit than is usually credited to him. It appears that on one occasion be was discussing affairs of state with "Winston Churchill, who. in the course of the conversation. expresjed one of his more radical opinions just which it is perhaps wiser not to say. The king objected, saying that such a sentiment was at variance with his idea of the British constitution. "Oh." said the first lord of the admiralty piqued, "and what is your idea of the constitution, may I ask, sir? "This. said the king quietly, extending his hand toward the first lord, palm downward. There was nothing left for Churchill to do but kiss the proffered band and retire from the room, which he did. New York Post. Byron and His Mother. IIow different Byron's character might have been If he had had a different mother! A worse parent for such a child can hardly be imagined. Although at times Indulgent to excess, her temper bordered on Insanity. She rarely passed a week without an outburst of hysterical rage. One day after loading her child with abusive epithets she mockingly called him "a lame brat." At this outrageous taunt a fearful light came Into the child's eyes, but he surpassed his mother In self control. For a moment his lips quivered and his face whitened. Then very slowly he spoke these five short words, "I was born so, mother," and turned from the woman",' who dared not follow him. Tet Byron loved her, and after she was found dead he was found weeping In the dark beside her lifeless form. John L. Stoddard.

sumdl IFmssIfo. ASjr Better than all medicine and so much cheaper are the above remedies that no wonder children are being hauled around more today than ever before.

Have You sl Xficc GO-CART OR CARRIAGE For Your Child

O If not, we want to see you to see us. We have over 25 patterns of Buggies and Carts from which to choose. Any pattern you may like will be found here and in all colors. Reed Carriages from $25 to $35. Pullman Buggies from $17.50 to $27.50. Wc Arc Glad 925-927-929

GUILD MEETS MONDAY

Attention is called to the sale of Pickard china on Monday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. TV. L. Morgan, at -3 South Eleventh street, for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The public is invited to attend. SsaahsIIa. A aeashell. whether in on piece rnnlTalTe). as in peri win ties, or ta two pieces (blTalve). as in mussels and cockles. Is formed in much the sanio way. It consists of a colored outer horny layer, a middle layer of prisma tie structure and an inner pearly coating of Innumerable very thin plates, the edges of which break np white light Into its constituent, so as to give rise to a beautiful play or iridescence. The body of a shellfish Is invested In a soft flap of skin known as the "mantle." By the activity of this the shell is secreted, and a sticky fluid erodes from its surface and quickly hardens to form horny or calcareous matter. The salts of lime are chiefly in the form of eat bonate. but there is also a percentageof phosphate. Only the edge of the mantle is able to manufacture tba two outer layers of the shell, and repair ot Injuries Is entirely carried oat in nacre, or mother-of-pearl. A WEAK WOMAN AtlDHER STORY In Floral, Arlu lives a Lady who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by Cardui. Floral. Ark. "I must spetk a rood word for Cardui." writes Mrs. viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in rery bad health. 1 was so weak and nervous that 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui. the woman's'tonic. 1 took it according to directions and now 1 am in good health. '1 think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin; or other mawkish-tasting'ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to re eu late the womanly functions and strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it N. R Write to: Ladle Advisory DepCChttts5h o at our store and you want Go-carts, full sizes, from $11.50 to $18.50. Three-' quarter sizes from $3.50 to $10.00. Sulkies, all styles with stationary or reversible backs, with upholstered and solid seats, from $1.25 up to $2.25. Anyone needing a go-cart or carriage just sow can save money by caning on us. to Trust You MAIN STREET

Instructions, and 64-pue book. Home Treatmeai. tor Women, sea: in plain wraaper. oa request...

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