Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 194, 19 June 1912 — Page 2

THE RICIIMOND PAL IiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912.

PAGE TWO.

1, 0, 0, F. TO HOLD A COUNTYJEETIIIG Centerville Will Be the Mecca of Odd Fellows on Saturday, June 29.

CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES TO BE AVOIDED AS FAR AS POSSIBLE IN THE PLATFORM

(Palladium Special) CENTERVILLE, rind., June 19.-0x1 Saturday, June 29, the Odd Fellows of Wayne county wtll hold a conclave in this town under the auspices of Rooster Lodge, No. 23, of Centerville. It is expected that every I. O. O. F. lodge in the county will be well represented at the meeting, and the citizens of Centerville are prepared to extend the visitors a hearty welcome. The grand master, grand secretary and president of the assembly will be present. The following is a sketch of the history of Hoosier lodge and the program for the meeting: Sketch of Hoosier Lodge. Hoosier Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F.,

was Instituted on the 18th day of August, 1845, with Lazarus Noble as Noble Grand. In 1856, on the night of November 17th, the hall, with all the records and books, was destroyed by flre.yThe history of the lodge from its institution to this data is told from the memory of its then members. All of its charter members have long since deceased. The active members today are led by the Hon. Joseph A. Commons, C. J. Harvey, David Hannlgan, John Shadle, John L. King, and Q. C. Smith. Among the younger members may be mentioned the Noble Grand, John L. Smelser; James F. Harris, Daniel Smith, William Foin, Court Jones, Ed King, Archie Barr, James DriffUl, Wm. Cheesman, Garr Hannlgan, Fred Harris, and John Jackson, f ' Morton As Odd Fellow. Wayne County gave to the bar, to Indiana, and to Odd Fellowship its most illustrious son, Oliver Perry Morton. As a lawyer he ranked first among his brothers; as a statesman he was tried in the days from '60 to '66 as acting governor and governor of the State. From Hoosier Lodge, I. O. O. F., he went as representative to the Grand Lodge. His force of character and great ability placed him at once as one of the foremost Odd Fellows and co-worker of Schuyler Colfax. He was honored by the Grand Lodge by filling

the various chairs, and was Grand Master in 1854, filling each and every office with that fidelity to the common good that he displayed as acting governor and governor of our state during the time of the nation's peril. Prsgram of Meeting. 10.00 A. M Invocation. Address of Welcome Hon. John L. Rupe, Hoosier Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F. Response F, L. Torrence, District Deputy Grand Master. Address W. H. Leedy, Grand Secre- . tary. : :.-' Recitation Orville Southard. Adjournment until 1:30. 1:30 P. M. Parade Lawrence Handley, Marshal. Music Quartet. Address Kate R. Nichols, President of Assembly. Recitation Mrs. Chrisman. Address Hon. J. L. Harmon, Grand Master of Indiana. Music Band.

City Statistics

Marriage License. John R. Simmons, ' 21, , railroader, city and Edna Blue, 18, city. Carl Piatt, 26, barber, city, and Sophia Jelly, 21, clerk, city. Edgar Fisher, 29, assistant treasurer and purchasing agent, Earlbam college, and Florence Corwin, 24, reference librarian, city. Lawrence Hughes, 23, coremaker, city, and Marie Green. 20, city. Marco Delucio, 25 laborer, city, and iCeimelo Alternlsio, 16, city. A. C. Myers, 50, teamster, city, and Henrietta Gray, 40, city. Joseph A. Morah, 30, florist, city, tand Marguerite Ballenger, 21, clerk, city. Deaths and Funerals.

HARRIS James Harris, aged sixtyfour years, died Tuesday evening at

his home, three miles east of the city,

(The funeral will be held Friday morning at ten o'clock from the home. Bur

ial In Concord cemetery. , WOLFE David Wolfe, aged seven

ty-elght years, died today at Indianapolis. Death was caused by dropsy. He died at the home of Perry Wolfe. The remains will be brought to this city for burial and will bo taken to the home of hla sister. Mrs. Carrie Scarce, 49 Kinsey street. Funeral arrange

ments will be announced later. The

deceased had resided in Richmond for

many years.

CHICAGO, June 19. The Republi

can national platform for 1912 will be a

short declaration of fundamental partyprinciples with avoidance of controversial issues as far as possible. A tentative draft of the platform which the Taft forces expect to report

to the convention nas been drawn. Although the committee on resolutions has not yet been appointed, leaders who will have the making of the platform in charge have been mulling over the various planks for the last four days. The tentative draft of the platform is as follows: The Republican party, assembled by its representatives in national convention, declares its unchanging faith in government of the people and for the people. It reaffirms its devotion to the fundamental principles of constitutional government established by the

fathers. These principles, which make provision for the orderly and effective expression of the popular will, for the protection of civil liberties and the essential rights of man, and for the interpretation of the law by an untrammeled and independent judiciary, have proved themselves capable of sustaining the structure of a government which, after more than a century of development, embraces 100,000,000

people scattered over a wide and diverse territory, but bound by common purpose, common ideals and common affections to the constitution of the United States. Under the constitution and the principles asserted and vitalized by it, the United States has grown to be one of the great civilized nations of the earth. It offers a home and opportunity to the ambitious and industrious of every race and from every clime. The Republican party faces the problems of the future confident in the strength and the wisdom that the experience of the past has brought. It will take no part in either changing or overturning the American form of government. The Republican party Is now as always a party of progress and of constructive statesmanship. It is prepared, if again intrusted with the power by the people, to go forward with

the solution of those new problems which social, economic and political developments have brought into the forefront of the nation's interests. It will Strive not only in the nation, but in the several states to enact the necessary legislation to safeguard the public health; to limit effectively the labor of children who should be at school; to protect wage earners engaged in dangerous occupations; to substitute the principle of. workman's

compensation for actions at law; to recover damages in case of injury; to retain public ownership and control of those natural resources that are still the public property and in all possible ways to satisfy the just demands of the people for the study and solution of the complex and constantly changing problems of social welfare. In dealing with these questions it is vitally important that the rights of every individual to the freest possible de

velopment of his own powers and resources and to the control of his own justly acquired property, so far as these are compatible with the similar

rights of others, shall not be interfered with or destroyed. The social and political structure of the United States

rests upon the civil liberty of the individual, and for the protection of that liberty the people have wisely, in the national and state constitutions, put definite limitations upon their govern

mental officers and agencies. To enforce these limitations, to secure the orderly and coherent exercise of governmental power, and to protect the rights of even the humblest and least favored Individual, are the func

tion's of independent Courts of Justice. The Republican party reaffirms its intention to uphold at all times the authority and integrity of the Courts, both state and Federal, and it will ev, er insist that their powers to enforce

their process and to protect life, liberty and property shall be preserved inviolate. An orderly method is provided under our system of government by

which the people may, when they choose, alter or amend the constitutional provisions which underly their government. Until those constitutional provisions are altered or amended, in orderly fashion, it Is not the privilege, but the duty of the Courts to see to it that when challenged they are enforced. The Republican party is opposed to what is known as the recall of judicial decisions. Questions of law cannot be wisely settled by popular vote. The people are better represented and better treated by the careful selection of the judiciary than by the recall of Judges under the pressure of disappointments, clamor or revenge. Together with peaceful and orderly development at home the Republican party earnestly favors all measures for the establishment and protection of the peace of the world and for the de

velopment of closer relations between j the various nations of the world. It j believes most earnestly in the peaceful settlement of all international disputes and. in the reference of all justifiable controversies between nations to an international Court of Justice. The Republican party is opposed to special privilege and to monopoly. It placed upon the statute books the antitrust act of 1890 and it has consistently and successfully enforced the provisions of that law. It will take no backward step to permit the re-establishment in any degree of conditions which were intolerable. The experience of the past 20 years and the illuminating decisions of the United States Supreme Court in actions brought to enforce the antitrust act make It plain that the law-abiding business of the country may be carried on without fear or without disturbance, and at the same time without resort to practices which are abhorent to the common sense of justice. The Republican party favors the enactment of legislation supplementary to the existing antitrust act which shall define as criminal offenses the specific acts which uniformly mark attempts to restrain and to monopolize trade to the end that those who honestly intend to obey the law may have a guide for their actions, and that those who aim

to violate the law may more surely be punished.

The same certainty should be given the law controlling combinations and monopolies that characterize other provisions of commercial life. In order that no part of the field of business opportunity may be restricted by monopoly or combinations, that business success honorably achieved may not

be converted Into a crime, and that the right of every man to acquire commodities, and particularly the necessaries of life in an open market uninfluenced by the manipulations of trusts or combinations may be preserved. The steadily increasing cost of living has become a matter not only of national but of worldwide concern. The Republican party will support the prompt scientific inquiry into the causes which are operative both in the United States and elsewhere, to increasing the cost of living, and when the exact facts are known, to take the necessary steps to right any abuses.

ZIMMERMAN OPPOSED

By Council on Question Appointing a Fireman.

The Word "Yacht The word "yacht Is Dutch, from Jagten, to hunt, to speed, connected with our "go." -

The action of Mayor Zimmerman in stating he would attempt to secure the position of fire auto truck driver for Pat Shute, a test driver of this city, has called forth many protests and in council there will be opposition to the action of the mayor. A petition, containing the name of practically every councilman, for the appointment of Frank Newman, a chauffeur, has been

circulated, and will be presented at the meeting of the board of works Thursday, at which time it is expected the choice of the new fireman and. auto truck driver will be made. The mayor announced this morning that the election of the new driver would not be made until "my man" has been given an application blank to be presented at the board meeting for consideration. Newman has had an application in for appointment to the fire department for some time. His father, Rufus Newman, recently retired, served as a fireman for over thirty years. Newman has served as extra fireman several times, and is thoroughly convers

ant both with automobiles and the fireman's work, his friends say.

ISSUES A CALL

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 19. The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of national banks on June 14.

GRADUATION HELD AT COLLEGE TODAY Dr. Shorey Addresses Class on "Open Door of Opportunity."

The fifty-third commencement exercises were held this morning in the

college auditorium. Dr. Paul Shorey;

professor of Greek in. the University of Chicago, delivered the address, speaking upon "The Open Door of Opportunity." His address was well thought out, and he delivered it in a most forcible manner. Dr. Shorey first gave. a brief historical sketch, showing how opportunity for the average man had enlarged and finally reached its maximum in America, under our theory of government of life.

Dr. Shorey showed how some people thought that the door of opportunity was closed by the money interests, trusts and capitalists, but stated that no system can close this door to the young man who had received a fair

education.

He drove in the fact that in Ameri

ca today, the demand for honesty, efficiency and other old-fashioned vir

tues is greater than the supply, and

under any system, the so-called big men are compelled to compete for this sort of service. That it would not make

millionaires out of the average collegge graduate, but that it would insure him a fair chance of success, if

he only get down to work and post

pone reforming the world until be is older, was the trend of the latter part of his address. He did not discuss the "Open Door of Opportunity" from the

standpoint of the door to material suc

cess, but spoke several minutes on

what the door which the college edu

cation opens to the intellectual life the life of the spirit and the higher happiness brings to any man who achieves even a moderate worldly suc

cess.

The honorary degree of ms.Fter of science was granted to Artemas Had-

ley, of Indianapolis, and the degree

of master of science to Philip Bruner

and Frank R. Elliott.

The degree of bachelor of arts was

conferred on the following: Sarah Ad

dlngton, Gertrude M. Bartel. Lois L. Brown. Ida DeLong. Edith Edwards, Albert L. Hall. Margaret L. Hardin. Agnes I. James, Elihu E. Jenkins. Donald B. Johnson. T. Elsa M. Jones. H. Paul Kelsay, Bernhard H. Knollenberg, Gustave Adolph Lehmann, Lyman H. Lyboult, Edna M. Marlatt. Frederika Meseke, Laurens J. Mills.

Shannon D. Neff. Caroline Nicholson. Daniel Ray Price, Emma K. Rausch. Wilma E. Reeve. Gertrude D. Smith. Elizabeth M. Sudhoff, Marguerite Thiebaud, Leah Throckmorton. Paul-

"Where Quality Jewelry Is Sold for Less" Weddnmg GMs of Silver They are gifts of good taste. Right now we are pleased to announce the receipt of a shipment of Sterling and best grade of silver plated table service, every piece of which is represented by the latest ideas from the foremost silversmiths in this country. We carry In stock Sterling Chests of Silver such as the "Washington," "Lafayette" and "Colonial" patterns. Price $180 to $220. 0. E. DICKINSON 519 Main St.

ine White, Elizabeth M. Williams, Mary E. WiUon. William A. Wissler. Russel Worl. W. Russel Wright, Rowena P. Johnson. The degree of bachelor of science was conferred upon Mark Baldwin. Paul 11. Rrown. William E. Carey. Dudley A. Cox, Clifford C. Crump. Roy B. Davis. Benjamin H. Deuaer, Homer J. Furnas. J. Lemoyne Gilbert, John Hancock. Sabina Hutton. Raymond T. My rick. Edmund Burke Newman. Chester L. Reagan, Earnest A. Wild-man.

A BUNCH OF MONEY Can be used to better advantage In clearing up all your outstanding debts than to try to settle them by paying a little on ech one each pay day. Call at our office and let us explain our rates and methods and see if we can not help you out, and help you to save money. If you pre- , fer, call us by phone or write, and our agent will call at your home. All inquiries and transactions are confidential.

THgK 1 KNOLLENBERG'S STORE THgK

Take Elevator to Third Floor Phone 2560

DEMONSTRATION

Me dlH ere Corsets To have the lines that are suited to the season's fashions one must have the right corset. Let us show you the Redfern. All This Week at Our Store You May Have the Services of an Expert Corsetiere . from the designing rooms of Redfern Corsets, .who will be ready to advise you on corset fashion and give personal fittings. A Redfern for the best dressed woman everywhere. We Have Opened Our New Corset Fitting Room.

Richmond THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. imimx

THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable'- ta magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last cue. KILLS THE QERMS1 OLIVER VISIBLE-: TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. IVifecv condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and triaL Write to .Charles W. Rlckart. Rosedale. Kans.

LOOK I

look: 2

Ladies' Price List Any hind of Jacket Suit, Dry Cleaned . and Pressed " $1.00 Any kind of Dress, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Short Coats, Dry Cleaned and ' Pressed 50c Long Coats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Waist, Dry Cleaned and Pressed.. 40c Skirt, plain. Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c Skirts, plaited, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c

We Lead-Others must follow Commencing Monday, June 17th, and Continuing the Whole Week. We are going to give you an opportunity to dean everything up and "look good" at a price never heard of before in Richmond. If you are not familiar with the class of work we are doing, inquire of some of our customers. They are our best advertisers. Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! Any Length, 5 Cents

Gentlemen's Price List Gentlemen's Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Gentlemen's Coats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c Gentlemen's Trousers, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c Gentlemen's Vesta, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 15e Gentlemen's Suits Pressed 50c Remember, we also do high class Dyeing and Repairing.

TV 1030 Main Street

Telephone 2501

Prominon. Doctors

Usq and

treses!

the great tonic stimulant and bodybuilder which aids digestion, enables one to get all the nourishment from the food eaten, quickens circulation and promotes longevity. The statements following area few of the many thousands received from leading Doctors in all parts of the country extolling the virtues of Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey:

Absolutely PureC I bare tested Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey, chemically and clinically, and I am prepared to stand by it. As a medicinal agent it is alone in the market. The purity of your product is assured and can be absolutely depended on." Dr. J. H. Littlejohn, Dunham Medical College, Chicago, 111. Consumption and Stomach Troubles. "Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey has stood the test of years, it wis used in my father's family twenty yetrs with great success, and now, during my practice of 13 years, I have used it and will always continue to use it. Its value is indicated in, tuberculosis and as a stomachic I do not hesitate to give you a statement of facts in regard to its usefulness in malnutrition, weakness and exhaustion from long continued fevers." Horace B. Coblentc. M.D., 649 Florid Ave-, X. .W, .Washington, D. C Prescribed It 80 Year.. "I have prescribed Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey for the sick and old for over twenty years, always with satisfactory results. I believe it is the purest and best on the market." George II. Stoppey, M.D, Fort Val

ley, Li 3.

A Very Valuable Medicine. "Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey is a very important and valuable medicine. In cases of faulty metabolism that is, a change in the condition of the cells constructive and destructive of the intestinal canal, a loss of the vital forces and impairment of the digestive function I have met with the inost brilliant success and satisfactory results with the administration of the 'Duffy Remedy." Andrew Jas. Park, M.D, S2Q East 50th St., Chicago, 111, "I Use It Myself." "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey !s well known to me, and often prescribed by me. In fact, I use it myself and in my family, as occasion reeds." Dr. D. T. Mcrhail, 616 Madison Ave., New York City. In Pneumonia and Typhoid. 'In pneumonia and typhoid fever, when the heart begins to show the strain to which it is submitted, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives the most satisfactory results; debilitated conditions, convalescence in fact, wherever tonic stimulation is called for, this medicinal whiskey is attended with best results." A. P. Dellett, M.D.. 463 East 158th St, New York City.

Duffy's Pure MaKUhlskei STANDARD OP PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1800 has always been and is now a wholesome, healthful medicinal whiskey, produced without regard to expense in compliance with the requirements of the Foods and Drugs Act, the doctors "Materia Medica" and the "Pharmacopoeia," the two recognized authorities of drugs and medicines in the United States. It is an absolutely pure distillation of clean selected grain, thoroughly malted. Its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and invigorating properties influence for good every : i J. I il. V I.. t. . "

makes the old fetl young and keeps the young strong and yigJprous. We want erery reader of tMa a4vertteetnent to have one ef Duffy'a Sanitary Olasa Medicine Spoons. If jroo will aend a your name and address, mentioning thia paper, wi will gladly nail you one poetpaid Get the genuine j sold by druggists, dealers and grocers, 1.00 a large bottle. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us ana we will tell you where it can be bought. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free on request. The Duffy Malt Wtlikty Co, Becaaetsr. Jf. T.

Life Accident

Insure LB. Knollenberg

Fire Health

Life Accident

Insure t LB. Knollenberg

Fire Health

u 3

Howdy-Howdy-Howdy-Pap GET THE PASSWORD! GET THE RAP!

i Those 1 Hurry! Having i k jM. A Beer, CM "" Written S f ftv J VU and V I V. Who Examined N--'fVa Report I ZYy j PI B'n ,or JaJ Writter Initiation J XfVX Next C 47 S J MNiflMy "2aU Com June 17th. J " Big Class. In!

"All For 0ne".M0ne For AIT One more chance given prospective applicants or those who have been thinking of joining the Loyal Order of Moose, to get In for only $5.00. Headquarter: Geo. E. Ball, Real -Estate Office, No. 10 North 7th street. Office open evenings until 9 o'clock. Inquire for W. I Sullivan who is In charge of the work. Charter Closes on July 8th

The People's Moderate Price Dental OHice

Gold Crowns 13.00 Bridge Work 3AO Full Sets $5.00 Gold fallings $1X0 up Silver (Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. I examination Free. f All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable prfof of the greatest and most per feet method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. NeW York Dental Parlors 0Or' Main &t RICHMOND. IND.

j 1 Open. Evenings.

, !