Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 204, 1 July 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN"TELEGEA3I,MOXDAY JULY 1, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published a. i.d ovrnnd by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Isnued Every Evening Except Bunday. Office Corner North 9tb and A etrM. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones liuslness Office. 2sV; Mews Deyartnaeat, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA ltudolph G. Leeda VMitoT SUBSCRIPTION TifiRMS In Richmond $5.0 per year (to a vance) or 1O0 per week. i iural itocmsB ne year, in advance ?-25 nix months, la advance ono month, in advance ;.. Address changed as often as "? both new and old addreaaes must riven. . Subscribers will please remit wuii order, which should be given tor fcpeciflnd term; namu will not e entered until payotent Is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Qne year, in advance Bix months, in advance i... ? one month, la advance

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter.

New York. Representatives Payne & ;Younsr, 30-34 West 33d street, and 2985 Went 32nd street. New York, N. Y. Chieagjo Representatives Payne 8k Youne, 747-748 Marquette Building-. Chicago. UU.

The Association of Amer

ican Advertisers has ex

amined and certified to the circa latioa ef this pub

lication, THe figures of circnlatioa ontaioed in the Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers

No. 169 .Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City

Masonic "Ttf Calendar

Monday July 1, 1912, Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. stated conclave. Tuesday, July 2, 1912, Richmond .Lodge No. 196, P. & A. M., stated meeting.

Thursday July 4, 1912, Wayne Coun-(

cil, No. 10, R. & S. M., stated assem !bly.

This Is My 56th Birthday

GEORGE A. DONAGHEY. George W. Donaghey, the present governor of Arkansas, was born in Union Parish, Louisiana, July 1, 1856. His education was received in the common Ecbools and at the University of Arkansas. After leaving the university he began his career as a cabinet maker and later embarked in business as a furniture dealer and hardware merchant. Then he took up the business ot general contracting, in which he was eminently successful from the financial viewpoint. He built many large guildings in Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and other parts of the Southwest and also constructed several railroads in the same section of the country. In 1909 he was elected governor of Arkansas on the Democratic ticket and two years later was re elected. In the spring of this year Governor Donaghey was defeated in a contest for renomination by Congressman Joseph T. Robinson.

CONGRATULATIONS TO: Sir Robert Ball, eminent British asitronomer, 72 years old tcf&ay. Joseph V. Graff, former Illinois representative In Congress, 58 years old i today. Charles Marcil, for many years Speaker of the Dominion house of commons j 52 years old today. George T. Nicholson, vice president ,of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Hallway, 56 years old today.

BUSINESS NOTICE "We, the undersigned Furniture Dealers, hereby agree that we will close our places of business at 5:30 p. m. on each day of the week except Saturday, during the months of July and August, 1912. Allen & Co., Romey Furniture Co., Druitt Bros., Ferdinand Grothaus. The following Dry-goods firms have been making 5:30 p. ra. their closing hour: The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., The Boston Store, Lee B. Nusbaum Co., The Mashmeyer Store, and Mary F. Brothers. It

Scenery In Bering Sea. "Sailing southeasterly along the shore of that haunt of the walrus and polar bear, St. Matthew's Island, In the Bering sea," said a navigator of those waters, "one la impressed by the mingling of the grotesque and the terrible in the character of the scenery. The northwest point of the island is split up into a collection of large rocks of most fantastic shapes. Houses, spires, catlkvjjals and figures of men and beasts are some of the forms assumed by these volcanic fragments, which, rising black above the white, seething foam of the seat that breaks against their bass, give a weird aspect to the grim and desolate region. Ono rock' resembling a large saddle suggested to me the thought that some antediluvian giant might in bis time have straddled it and perhaps fished for reptilia over the beetling cliffs which it surmounts."

Beyond Pleasure. The young attorney was handling his first case before a jury and in its presentation, was employing all the odd bits of Information acquired during bis college course that would even remotely apply to a statement of his case. The judge at last grew weary and impatient, at which the lawyer bridled and said: "Is it the pleasure of the court that I should proceed V "Pleasure, sir." replied the court, "has been out of the question for a loner time past, but you may proceed." New York Tribune.

The Fight of Bryan and Roosevelt William Jennings Bryan will never stand higher as a man or a leader than when he cut loose from all tradition and went straight to the issue at the Baltimore convention. When he stood at the head of his delegation and cast his vote for Wilson saying that he would not stand for a candidate backed by. the Ryan Influence he made it an open issue as to whether he or Ryan should win. The snivling talk of some of Wilson's followers when this was done, because they feared that it would forever keep Wilson from having Murphy's support is not the stuff of which we think Wilson is made. There were men of the same sort in Roosevelt's following at Chicago who knew as everyone else did that Roosevelt could have captured the nomination by a compromise. Tne point to which Roosevelt and Bryan have risen is heroic, they are worthy leaders. Whether Wilson or Roosevelt or Bryan shall be together or on the opposing sides in the coming campaign will not matter much we feel sure that they all see the greater victory to be won is the moral victory. We shall rejoice if the Democratic party is not controlled by Ryan. That leaves less work to do. The issue in this campaign Is not to put any one man into office but to do the wisest thing3 in order to throw off the yoke. Thomas Taggart is just as powerful in Indiana if he loses at Baltimore, as he was before. The fight in this state is against Taggart and Kealing and their like quite as much as it is against them nationally. Year in, year out the state issues affect us more than do the national ones, though it be the same force exerted against us. Bryan has come up to the mark cf real moral strength. Both he and Roosevelt have set aside mere partisanship to fight the real power of bossism where it lies. We in Indiana have the same duty to perform and that duty will not be lessened whether we have the chance to vote for a Democratic progressive against Mr. Taft or not. Indiana stands today with laws in a most reactionary condition, oppressing, rendering great inequalities between the individual and the corporation unbearable. The Chicago and Baltimore conventions have made it apparent that neither old party as a party Is serviceable, and no matter whom we shall feel in November is the man to vote for the necessity remains to start a party which will be sound from the bottom up to be effective net only in national politics but at home where we need most to carry on the fight of Bryan and Roosevelt.

Garfield.

James R. Garfield who comes here tomorrow night to address the progressives is a modest, unassuming man. He has a way which is above all oratorical tricks the faculty of talking straight from the shoulder in so quiet and convincing a manner that everything he touches on immediately becomes a matter of course. This was his manner as Secretary of the Interior. His simple method of dealing wit h his department made no Ballinger scandal possible. Glavis was but a reflection of Garfield's policy. It seems to a great many of us that at a mass meeting in which men are certain of their principles but undecided as to how to express them the committee in charge could have done no better than to ask Garfield to be present. He has inherited from his father both courage and a certain winsomeness and openess not commcnly met with particularly in politicians and for that matter it is commonly said that Garfield is not a politician. Oratory is pleasant and inspiring but at a crisis it is a Garfield rather than a Heney whose words will carry weight. Garfield is the opposite from Ballinger who followed him and we need to get in touch with as many such men as possible.

Mothers For Comfort. "I'll bet that woman is married and has four children." "Why?" "She just came in and said she wanted a pair of shoes for herself and she didn't care how they looked, so long as they were comfortable." Detroit Free Press.

A Venetian Custom. In Venice when any one dies it is the custom to fix ft placard on the front of the deceased person's bouse, as well as in the neighboring streets, as a sort of public notice, stilting bis name, age, place of birth and the illness of whtoh he died.

A Good Salesman. "That rich man has been able to marry off all his homely daughters." "That is what I call '801601180 salesmanship,' "Exchange.

What we see depends mainly on hat we look for. John Lu'obuck.

Down to Earth. "Sometimes I feel sure," said Bilkins. "that I once sat on a throne and waved a scepter." "And now," remarked his cheery wife, "you are going to stand on the back porch and wave a rug beater." Cleveland Plain Dealer,

AVIATION DEATH RECORD

SET DURING PAST 6 MONTHS

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 1 A new high record in the toll of human life has been reached in the progress of the science of aviation during the six months ending today. Last year was by far the most disastrous, but this year promises to eclipse the figures of 1911. The number of fatalities for the six months of the present year is 41, compared with 73 in the whole year of 1911. ' Beginning with the death of Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge, the first person killed in an aeroplane, in 1908, the list of fatalities has rapidly increased. In 1908 one man lost his life, in 1909 four, in 1910 thirty-two, in 1911 seventythree, and to date for the present year forty-one persons have been killed, making a total of one hundred and fifty-one. The countries in which fatalities have occurred this year are France, Germany, England, Russia, Italy and the United States. France has contributed as many victims this year as all of the other European countries combined, her total number being fifteen, including a woman, Miss Suzanne Bernard, who fell at Etampes on March 11. German airmen who lost their lives this year number ten, English two, Russians two, and Italian one. In addition to the two English aviators who lost their lives, the number of victims in England included a third, Victor Louis Mason, a young American, who was killed May 13, while making a flight at Brooklands with the English aviator, E. V. Fisher. Double fatalities, in which two riders or a rider and passenger were killed, were numerous this year, eight having occurred, while on June 19 occurred the first deaths ever caused by a collision of two aeroplanes. The victims were Captain Dubois and Lieutenant Peigman, both officers in the French army and trained airmen, who were killed when the biplanes they were piloting around the military flying grounds at Douai, collided with terrific force in midair. The American victims for the past six months, exclusive of Victor Louis Mason; who was killed in England, numrr ten, among them being one woman. The list is as follows:

January 22 Rutherford Page, one of the Curtiss aviators, killed by a fall of 150 feet in the international meet at Los Angeles. April 3 Galbraith P. Rodgers. the first to cross the American continent in an aeroplane, killed by a fall of 200 feet in the ocean at Long Beach, Cal. May 13 Ray Wheeler, an amateur, killed when his aeroplane struck a telegraph pole at Kinloch park, St. Louis. Peter Glesser, who fell with Wheeler, died from his injuries two days later. May 21 Fred J. Southard, an amateur aviator, of Minneapolis, killed by a fall of 100 feet at the Wright aviation field, near Xenia, Ohio. June 17 Mrs. Julia Clark, of Denver, killed at the State fair grounds at Springfield, 111., when a wing of a

I biplane in which she was making a

practice flight struck the limb of a tree. June 1 Philip Parmalee, a young aviator who had acquired considerable fame as a member of the Wright team ot flyers, instantly killed at North Yakima, Wash., when a gust of wind caught the tail of his biplane and caused it to overturn and plunge 400 feet to earth. June 11 Lieutenant Leighton W. Hazlehur6t, 17th Infantry, U. S. A., of Macon, Ga., and A. L. Welsh, an aviation expert, of Washington, D. C, killed at the Army Aviation school at

College Park. Md., when a new army aeroplane of the Wright type in which they were flying fell to the ground and was wrecked. June 21 Henry Turner a young amateur, killed in a practice flight at the aviation grounds at Mineola. L. I.

OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Tor Sale Cheap. F-rfec condition and does splendid writing- Could ship on approval and trial. writ to Charles W. Rlckart, Rosed ale, Kan

Fenton G. Cooney MERCHANT DELIVERY Phone 1953. Headquarters, Sullivan's Cigar Store. Give me a trial. Prompt attention Reasonable prices.

MAKE NO MISTAKE. BUT USE

1

Ding, Ding! Blobbs If you were going in for music, which instrument would you choose? Slobbs Well, I've always thought I would like to be a soloist on a cnfch register. Philadelphia Record.

Setting Him Right. The Husband I was taken by surprise when you accepted? me. The Wife You were taken by mistake, John; don't make any mistake about that St Louis Post-Dispatch.

Meats for Your Picnic Parties Boiled Ham, any kind of cold, prepared and cooked Luncheon Meats at Schwegman's. l-3t

II .MW am mm -a a

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 each 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 prefer, call us by phone or write, and our agent will call at your home. All inquiries and transactions are confidential.

For the blood, and kindred ails. Noth

Ing better; try it. At all drug stores, i g

Take Elevator to Third Floor Phone 2560

D

"THIS DATb JN HISTORY

JULY 1. 1821 Spain agreed to sell Florida to the United States. 1852 Body of Henry Clay lay in state in the national capitol at Washington. 1863 Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, in command of the cavalry division of Gen. Meade's army, took up his position at Gettysburg, in idvance of the Confederates. 1864 Josiah Quincy, statesman, died at Quincy, Mass. Born in Boston, Feb. 4, 1772. 1890 Monument to Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice President of the United States, unveiled in Indianapolis. 1898 American troops defeated the Spanish in battle of El Caney. 1911 A German warship landed troops in Morocco.

you'll admit that" says the LITTLE HOUSEWIFE. Just place your silverware in the Silver-Clean Pan pour in hot water add a little common baking soda and salt then go about your other duties. After a few minutes, take out the silver wipe dry and presto! it is as bright and clean as when new

Could anything be easier? Ae

is scientifically constructed of electro-chemical metals, which when this simple, harmless eolation is added, will remove black or tarnish from any piece of sil

ver w Itfaont rubbing or soonrlng, merely by letting It remain in the cleansing bath for a few moments. The Silver-Clean Pan lightens the work of housewives in thousands of homes, and is employed by many clubs, hotels, restaurants, and on dining cars. Price, $1.25 to $5, according to size. The No. 1, single, size costs only $1.25, prepaid to any address, and as there is no "wear" to them, they will last a lifetime while constant use will in no way injure the finest silverware, nor remove one atom of silver de. posit from plated ware. The life of the silverware is, in fact, greatly lengthened. If you are not fully satisfied with the Silver-Clean Pan, after a fair trial, we will pay return charges and refund tout

money. Isn t this fair? Beware of imitations. None genuine without the grid ; see arrow. Slabs and other forms Injurs silverware. The Silver-Clean does not. Mansfsotarsa snty If Ramssy-Vsnss Safes Cs., statists, Wis. For taU in t hit city by

JONES HARDWARE CO.

"a rial cirman iriw"

We Absolutely Guarantee That This Beer Will Never Cause Biliousness Instead of machine-forced methods, we use nature's method time, and store our product for months to get the proper age and that pleasant mellow taste. The brewing secret of the old German masters, the material, the water, the equipment and the will, combine to produce a beer whose nourishing, nervestrengthening and stimulating qualities are unexcelled. A beer whose purity, wholesomeness and flavor have secured for it friends unnumbered. PRiomie No. 1760 C. W. JfESSUP, Agent

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE IT DONE

Furs Repaired

KaioMcelberg's Sttore TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY i JULY 2d AND 3d MR. BREWSTER, representing one of the most reliable firms of furriers will be at our store prepared to take orders and give estimates for working over Coats, Capes, Neck Pieces and Muffs. Bring in your Furs and get suggestions from an expert for repairing and remodeling them. Now is the time to have such work done so as to avoid delays later on when you need your furs. The Geo. H. Knolleberg Co.

RICHMOND

INDIANA

Furs Remodeled

Consult the Expert Furrier Tuesday and Wednesday

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN? What a satisfaction to know the loss will be the Insurance company's and not your own. The automobile fire policy Issued by the Boston Insurance Co. of Boston, Mass., includes the THEFT clause which might prove a valuable inclusion to you- Rates very reasonable and consistent with the security afforded. E- D. Knollenberg, Agt. KNOLLENBERG ANNEX.

T IVH IP Specials -JULY 1st to 6th

Extra Stamps with Tea and Coltee

Pi

si)

80wArB,. GOLDEN KEY n'. ing Powder . .5QC TEA Extract 25c For Ice Tea 10 stamps ns Equal Is Un- 10 stamps with one can Co- , with 2 boxes Toilet coa 25c known. 8oap at Z 45 Stamps or 10 stamps 8 Checks jq stamps with one pkg. of with each Lb witn one Pund ' Currants 2c ' Rlce 10c 10 stamps Granulated Sugar iq stamps with two Pkge. of with one bottle of Tapioca, each . g. Sold at Cost. Celery Salt... 1

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main St. Phone 1215.

MOOSE Howdy-Howdy-Howdy -Pap

GET THE PASSWORD! Those hav

ing been written and examined will report for initiation next Monday night, July 8th. Big Class.

v

GET THE RAP1 HURRY!

HURRY! YOU WHO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN SO LONG

Come on in

All For 0ne""0ne For All"

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. Headquarters at George E. Ball's real estate office, 10 North Seventh street. Office open evenings until 9 o'clock. Inquire for Bro. W. L. Sullivan, who is in charge of the work. Charter Closes on July 8th