Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 278, 26 September 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGKAJU, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium cad Son-Telegram Published fc-d owtkv! for the. PALLADIUM PRINTING CXfc Issued Every Evening; Eixoept aunaayOffice Corner North tb ud A strea

Business Office. MM; Wows Depart Bienc. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA RmdelB C Loco. .eMMe aimai.tiyrinil T tt' lf IS ifl In aicamond . por r lB vance) or loo por wm! EURAL HOO'l'l One roar, in advance ..i Hlx months. In advance jB Ono month. In advance Address changed a often M Jr?D. both now and old addraiMt , riven. . Subscribers will please remit order, which should bo ?J.r pocified term; nam will not ,w ed usUi pa.aeat U received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance ...........J eix months. In advance .......... Ono month, in advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, pcai office a second class mall matter. New Torfc Representatives-. Payne Yoam, 30-34 West 33d strove, Md Site West 3 2nd street. New Tori. ft. T. Cilcag-o Representatives Payne -Young?. 147 -7 it Marquette BuUdtng Chicaco, lit The Association of Amor I lean Advortier baa ox wninod and certified te the) eircelatloa of this pvb Ii cation. Tho figares of circulation j t i a ponioea m us ahwwiwhiii sw port only guaranteed. , Association of American Atfvertisers ; No. XC. .Whitehall IMs. . Y. City i n - Progressive Ticket Fop President, r Theodore Roosevelt. Fop Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beveridge, Indianapolis. ' Lieutenant Governor, Frederick Landls, Logansport. Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington. State Supt. of Public Instruction, Charles B. Spalding. Wluamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge 8upreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomington. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A, Bond, Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield. Congress. Oierluf Jensen, Shelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff. Jacob Bayer. Recorder. B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. D. Commissioner. (Eastern District.) Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District.) Mordecai Doddridge, (Washington Township.) Surveyor. Levi Peacock. DISRAELI AS A SON. His Generosity In Becoming Reconciled to His Father. Lord Dufferln used to tell the following story about his mother and Dis raeli: My mother was among the first of Disraeli's acquaintances to recognize his great ability, and she saw a great deal of him when at Mrs. Norton's, wheu he was a young man about town. She did not see very much of him after he had once entered upon his political carei-r. Here, however, is a little anecdote which Is very characteristic and amusing. My mother had a great admiration for the "Curiosities of Literature" and was anxious to make the acquaintance of Disraeli's father, but there was a difficulty about this, as at the moment he was not on good terms with his father. nowever, he appeared one day with hlw father in tow. As soon as they were both seated Disraeli turned around and, looking at his father as If he were a piece of ornamental china, said to luy mother: "Madam, I have brought you my father. I have become reconciled to my father on two conditions. The first was that he should come to tee you and the second that he should pay my debts." Why Elizabeth Ordered Fish. The connection between fish eating during Lent and a strong navy may appear remote, but to Elizabethan statesmen it seemed very real and vital. So much so that every one should eat fish on every day of Lent, as well as on certain appointed days throughout the year, under penalty of a heavy fine. And the reasons set forth for this enactment made no mention of religious observance. It was simply stated that the queen needed ships for the defense of the realm, and as not only was the fishing industry "the chlefest nurse for the bringing up of youth for shipping," but "great numbers of ships be used therein, furnished with staff and men at all times in readiness for her majesty's service," the consumption .of fish must be enforced. London Chronicle. ' Tiny Oaks. Oak trees one and a half inches high are grown by Chinese nrdnr Th

j

Our Mayor.

Before the State Federation of Labor yesterday Mayor Zimmerman took the inopportune time of firing a broadside at the press of this city because it has had the audacity of setting forth the acts of his present administration and his three preceeding ones. Mayor Zimmerman's attack on the newspapers of this city Is not objectionable to the local press, but the press does protest on our egotistical, blundering and ungrammatical executive airing his personal grievances in the presence of hundreds of guests of the city who know nothing of local conditions and car less. The mayor's tirade to our bored visitors was a needless and heartless butchery of the king's English. Nothing more nor less can be said of it. Dr. Zimmerman's grudge against the Richmond newspapers Is founded on the fact that from' time to time there has. appeared In the news columns of the local press accurate accounts of the mayor's policies and sayings, equally absurd. Records of these sayings and actions of our remarkable executive have been printed for the sole reason that newspapers are purveyors of news, good or bad. Many a time local newspaper men have blushed for shame because duty compelled them to give this city undesirable publicity by recording the antics of the mayor, and yet he had the supreme gall yesterday of standing before representative citizens of the state of Indiana and criticized the local newspapers for faithfully publishing news he alone was responsible for. Dr. Zimmerman was elected mayor of the City of Richmond for the fourth time about three years ago and at that time he faithfully promised to give the city the "best business administration in its history." During the past three years he has only succeeded in further complicating the already badly tangled municipal finances; has made himself a target of ridicule for his temporizing attitude toward the street car company; has conducted a semi-monthly vaudeville performance in the 'council chamber, and has frequently turned the police court into a burlesque show. In announcing that Dr. Zimmerman has hankerings for a fifth term as mayor we hope we are not exposing to light any secret on his part, but as a great service to the community, so that his ambitions may be nipped in the bud, we have deided to break the news to a long suffering public.

As to Good Roads. Today the Indiana county commissoners in convention in this city discussed good roads, a most important topic this day and age when the uatomobile has brought the highway back to its own; as important to the farmer as to the city dweller. Experts told the county commissioners how to make and preserve good roads, but, Mr. Commissioners, before you launch into an extensive campaign of modern road-building lend your aid In having modern road laws placed on the statute books of this state. The three mile gravel road law has not been a very great success because the suplementary legislation, enacted years prior to the three mile law, counteracts its intended benefits. Mr. Beveridge in his address here Tuesday night spoke on the statuatory obstacles in the path of good roads, the greatest of which is the antiquated system of allowing taxpayers to work out taxes on roads. If the railroads, for instance, were required to pay road tax directly into a state fund for road building and maintenance Instead of paying incompetent contractors to work out the tax, a system of modern road building could be at once inaugurated under the personal supervision of experts employed by the state. The average farmer and the average railroad contractor know nothing of good road making, consequently Indiana has bad roads.

This Date in History SEPTEMBER 26. 1750 Admiral Lord Collingwood, famous English nava,l commander, born. Died in 1810. 1776 Congress appointed Benjamin Franklin, Silas Dean and Thomas Jefferson commissioner to the court of France. 1777 The British army under Lord Howe entered Philadelphia. 1789 Edmund Randolph commissioned first Attorney General of the United States. 1820 Daniel Boone, famous Kentucky pioneer, died. Born Feb. 11, 1735. 1831 National anti-masonic convention met In Baltimore and nominated William Wirt for President of the United States. 1833 Charles Bradlaugh, noted Eng lish social and political reformer, born. Died Jan. 30, 1891. 1841 Stephen B. Elkins, United States senator from West Virginia, born in Perry County, O. Died in Washington, D. C, Jan. 4, 1911. 1904 Earl Grey was appointed Governor General of Canada. The Masonic Calendar Friday, Sept. 27 King Solomons Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in .the Past And Most Excellent Masters Degrees. HAIR STOPS FALLING, r-25 Save your Hair! Beautify it! Danderine grows hair Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few wees use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but , really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small

WEARS

Pure Cider Pickling Vinegar This is one of our specials. It will keep your pickles. Fresh, whole mixed spices, etc. Hadley's Grocery Phone 2292 , 1035 Main Street

Ihis Js Mv 42 nd Binl:da

KING OP DENMARK. King Christian X., who succeeded his father on the Danish throne last year, was born in Copenhagen, September 26, 1870. He received both a military and scholastic education. In his youth he served as a private in the Danish army, and some years ago attained a major's rank and later the ! motion, as was often attested by the character of papers he read before the Society of War Science. The future king took his university degree when he was 18 years old, and shortly before he came to the throne he added an honorary D. Sc., his thesis for it being a discussion of political science. King Christian was married in 1898 to Princess Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. The royal couple have two sons, the oldest of whom Crown Prince Frederick, is now in his fourteenth year. CONGRATULATIONS TO: Irving Bacheller, the well known novelist, 53 years old today. George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, 70 years old today. Odette Tyler, successful comedienne and author, 43 years old today. Dr. Arthur S. Mackenzie, president of Dalhousie University, 47 years old today. Few, if any, medicines, nave met with the uniform success that has attended the uso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers. DANDRUFF GENT Invigorate your scalp! and we can prove it. strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's alL

DANDER E

U. SAHM AND EX-GOVERNOR DUFEBIN WERETHE SPEAKERS One of the most enjoyable sessions of exploitations and "blue sky" proof the Indiana County Commissioners motions, and creations of imaginary

ninth annual convention, was held last night when the commissioners met in the Masonic building. After listening to speeches by Ex-Governor Durbin and A. H. Sahm of Indianapolis a banquet was served. The topics of both speakers were upon the work of the commissioners. "Not as a campaigner, but merely as a stock-holder and tax-payer of the state of Indiana, I have been asked to give an address before you commissioners," Mr. Durbin said. "When I was governor of the state of Indiana l careiuny studied the .work or you commissioners and I know that your j position is one where hard work is being done one hundred per cent of the time, and after listening to your many wants I have learned to know the difference between a necessity and a kick. You men in your counties know the wants of your people perhaps better than many other county officials and I want to urge upon you men the necessity of using your office to the advantage ofyour electors and not for personal matters and opportunities." Mr. Durbin congratulated the local county officials for the good roads here and thanked the commissioners for the hospitality shown the visitors. Responding to a speech upon "The relation of the. County Commissioners to the Auditors 'office," Albert Sahm, former auditor of Marion county, gave a very interesting speech. "Because I have been both commissioner and auditor I derive the misgiving that I am apt to fall into the common error of viewins the matter as an official rather than a layman, and thus assume i:: a pardonable measure that air cf quasi-martyiCjm, with which nature endows the mind charged with responsibilities. "The commissioner is the official who more than any other is held responsible for the counties expenditures, notwithstanding that there are many expenditures over which he has no control. Yet, he must bear the i trunt and be the "gcat." This is due because the public generally is not sufficiently well informed to judge otherwise. The item of court costs including the salary of the judge which is payable out of the county treasury; court bailiffs, jury expense and -cften other numerous items ordered by the court, change of venues, salaries of county officials, cost of assistants, the county's pro rata share of maintenance of benevolent institutions, insanity inquests and kindred items aggregating to large sums, are matters over which tfie commissioners have no controL "He may be economical to a so-called 'cheese paring' degree and may succeed in trimming down all expenditures under his control to a laudable minimum, and yet be called ex travagant, all because he is judged ! by the aggregate disbursements and j not by those over which only he had j a voice. 3 ! "The two offices of commissioner I and auditor are so closely linked that the auditor is generally known as the fcurth commissioner. In these days The Camden Sanitarium for the treatment of Rheumatism and Diseases of the Kidneys: Address: The Camden Sanitarium, Camden, Ohic. EHDEL

tt a ejsiejs no SasswniL aisw it -""---- ' '"" "

STORM BUGGY is a kind of -vehicle that a person does not buy every year and when they do buy one. x they want the best, one that will stand hard usage and lota of it, because it is used in all kinds of weather and over all kinds of roads. In addition to standing hard usage, they also want a buggy that is neat in appearance, properly proportioned and with all the little details carefully looked after. They do not want one that looks like a milk wagon as so many of them do. Our storm buggy not only has the material that gives It the wearing quality, but. in addition, is neat in design, elegantly finished with all the little details carefully taken care of. A test of the severest kind will convince anyone that the Seldel Storm Buggy is built right, will stay right and will give entire satisfaction under any and all conditions. For Sale By Us Only JME HAMDWAKE C(D)o

wants; In these days of premeditated assaults upon public treasuries, ideas

for which are continually being advanced by those who do net have to foot the bill, I say, in these days when many are trying to satisfy a champagne appetite on a beer income, it is absolutely necessary mat a strong organization exist to neaa in. as u

were, or there wm De no enu to me ; f,0 so Bs to uH off Iuv fpet? u, added public expenditures, an ever , t!e Man (with a bundle I'll trv. sir. increasing tax rate, a growing public j i t ruUCh of a wa Ik?-Boston Trandebt and a depleted treasury. Such I st-ript. a combination composed of a board

fs W .

A National Cash Register is a guardian of morals, money and method. It protects the rights of merchant, clerk and customer. It pays for itself out of a share of the losses it prevents. The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio Richmond Office, 823 Main Street .

of county commissioners and an auditor will prove an invincible bulwark and a safe and sane protectorate of the already overburdened tax-payer. "An harmonious board of commissioners and auditor, advising with one another, is the only way this can and will be accomplished." After the banquet the commissioners went to the Murray theater in a body and completed their evenings entertainment.

Money and Time. Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unrmpptest of all mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use. "Johnson. Heard lr a Street Car. j Rig Mn iwlth n crouohi-WUI you MUill"ii!1: in m i s ossageass

BUGGIES

Mahogany PoliaH. Two tablespoonful of life oil anis! dessertspoonful of vinegar make a good polish for matony.

$50,000 Given Away To Nervous Men snd Women It is not a question whether yeo. cm effocd r cant afford to pay for a kelth gi viae Sonic. The question is. do too need toaic? Are yoa losing weight? Are too oecwos and teel at times that you simply can't keep t " Wrr and tnnst break down? Are yoo faUm behmJ in your work? Does your brain become tace4 and dull? Vo yon sleep poorly? Have yon Kt yonr appetite? Hare yoo that rnn-down. ttredout. don't-care teeling? Simply ear the woixl and we wUl inclnde ynu anionic the liSXi"1 men and wmnen who wiU be beoented by oot tSO.WO donation. Bat yon mut ." at onoe. To the nrat Hi.ftWmn and women who will write no aaving that they teel the need of a tonic wo lea will ive them aa.!ed strength and vitality wo wiU Kive abMn:elv free, a JO-cent boa oj oor worW-renowred Mmkm-Mmn T.mmc ''- Moat bkeiy yon have beard ot then- strenctnrsvmg propertiea. If you have not. ek vonr druggist and he wfll tefl yoo of the great number 4 tablets he sells eaoh year, and also that ur generous offer to distribute $5o.WO among those who need a health-Ktvtnc tonic is bnaahde and sincere. Bear tn mind there m no string to this otter, no puule to solve, no ptm-hase to make. You need not invest one cent, simply send thai coupon todav. We urce you to act at oofs. Mmka-Mmn TeeJers are ecu at ail lruc : hturea, a bug ea a awaatea a i CUT OUT THIS COUPON MAKF-MA TABIXTCtK. Tep4.tTe S eg Make-Man lUdc Cbiracw. 111. I Ba never vaed Make-Man Tablets before J aa4 etah to receive, tees, a IJ-eneM boa. Dragsters 1. v. . I addr The Flower Shop Special for Friday and Saturday A beautifully arranged box ot. flowers, containing two doxen Carnations and one doten Roses all fresh and beautiful flow$1 For At The Flower Shop 1015 Main Street If IFS ELECTRIC Sec Crane Electric Co. 12 N. Fifth Phone 1161 C Why YOU Should Be Associated with Our Agency Because It is the oldest and largest Insurance Agency la Eastern Indiana, havinc been established in liU (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main 8ta, Phone 1S30 Boeooao Hr-ST ansa triple ieeor wits the hotter dresses oho. It W W fci T!9 rossliVoMsoj I e Sji an, MB MlssMojahi Ml IOI.S 7. s2 Set SCmoIsoX2Jc SOL FRANKEL. S20 Maliu j Tailor Made Clothes, 115 and up. WE PAY Gl PER SET FOR TPI?I7T,I1 OLD FALSE aUu M. MM which are of no value to yon. lushest prices paid for old Gold. Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phila. Smelting M Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 853 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. ALL KINDS OF CANS Can Lids and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Paraffins and Jelly Glasses. f mrwr,a firnrprv. W Vv W as w e"ee J e . JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the sarae and we will make you RATES that can not be anything bat satisfactory to yoo. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc, without removal, giv-ing-yon both the use of the money and security. Tour payment can h made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Can at our office, write or phone if in need of-money. THE STATE WVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldo, Phone 2560. .'J Richmond, Ind.

1