Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 78, 10 February 1913 — Page 3

X1IE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I,3IOXDAY,FEBRUART 10, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

FUNERAL OF AGED WOMAITWAS HELD Mrs. Lowry Oldest Member of Christian Church in the Country.

(Palladium Spolal) MILTON, Ind., Feb. 10. The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Asher Lowry, who died at her home here Thursday morning was held Sunday at BentonTllle at the Christian churth. Rev. F. C. McCormick, of Milton, was in charge. Burial was in the Bentonville cemetery. There will be a short service in the home at Milton before taking the body to Bentonville. Mrs. Lowry was 93 years old, having lived in Milton cr vicinity all her life. In her early youth she Joined the Christian Christian church and had been a member for 79 years. She was the oldest member of that denomination In the country. She is survived by her children: Mrs. Henry Filby, Mrs. Silas Hiatt, Mrs. David Conklin and Albert Lowry of Elwood and Elmer Lowry and Miss Elda Lowry of Milton. CASCAROYAL-PILLS CORRECT. Most laxative and cathartic medicines tend to aggravate constipation. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills really are corrective. Take one each night for a week or two. Right away you'll feel better and soon you'll be cured. JOc and 25c. advertisement Amusements At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. At the Gennett. Feb. 12 "The Glassblowers." Feb. 13 and 14 Eagle Minstrels. Feb. 15 "The Fortune Hunter." Feb. 18. Y. M. C. A. Minstrels. Coliseum. Feb. 16 Minneapolis Symphony 'Orchestra. At the Murray. "Stage Door Johnnies," vaudeville's sensational offering, will be one of the prominent features of this week's program at the Murray. This act is said to be quite a novelty, entirely out of the ordinary. "King Cromer Troupe," comedy acrobats, are clever. "Salisbury and Banny", musical entertainers have a high class musical act. Billy and Bitter Sells, singing and talking, are very amusing, and Charles Johnson, a bounding wire artist, has a wonderfully clever act. Taken as a whole this week's bill is far above the average and is sure to please the patrons of this popular place of amusement, v The Glassblowers. Much interest is bound to be centered in the announcement that at the Gennett theatre, on Wednesday, February 12, John Cort, proprietor ot many theatres and a producing manager of magnitude, will present Jonn Philip Sousa's new lyrical comedy, entitled "The Glassblowers." This is the first opera to be composed by Mr. Bousa in five years, his last effort being "The Free Lance." For the past two years Mr. Sousa and his libretlst, Leonard Liebling, have been at work on the new opera, and it is understood they have turned out a highly interesting work. The theme is strictly American, for Sousa is American to the core. It deals with a young man and his sweetheart, who determine to develop their strength of character by working as common glassblowers at Greenpoint, L. I. It is hard work but they stick to It until tho owner of the works discharges them both because the young man has crossed him in a certain financial deal involving the purchase of mines near Santiago. Then war breaks out with Spain, and the scene shifts to Camp Jackson. "The Fortune Hunter." . The final scene of "The Fortune Hunter," which will be presented at the Gennett theatre Saturday, February 15, matinee and night, shows Nat Duncan and pretty Betty Graham A DIFFERENCE.

It Paid This Man to Change Food. "What is called 'good living' eventually brought meto a condition quite the reverse of good health," writes a New York merchant. "Improper eating told on me till my Ftomach became so weak that food nauseated me, even the lightest and simplest lunch, and I was much depressed after a night of uneasy slumber, unfitting me for business. This condition was discouraging, as I could find no way to improve it. Then I saw the advertisement of Grape-Nuts food, and decided to try it, and became delighted with the result. "For the past three years I have used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for tay breakfast and for lunch before retiring. It speedily set my stomach right and I congratulate myself that I have regained my health. There is xio greater comfort for a tired man than a lunch of Grape-Nuts. It Insures restful sleep, and an awakening In" the morning with a feeling of bouyent courage and hopefulness. "Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my whole family. It has made of our 2-year-old boy, who used to be unable to digest much of anything, a robust healthy, little rascal weighing ; pounds. Mankind certainly owes a debt of gratitude to the expert who invented this perfect food." Name given ty Postura Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason." Ever read the above latter? A new pne appears from time to time. They pre genuine, true, and full of human ynterest. (Advertisement)

ONE DOSE MAKES IIIDIGESP GO Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and all Stomach Distress Ended with Pape's Diapepsin. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which didn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it. ( Advertisement)

standing together on the lawn whispering words of love as a quiet summer evening rain falls on them. Old Sam Graham, Betty's father, tiptoeing out with an umbrella, holds it over the cooing pair. This forms the final scene of the fourth act of the play. It is a sort of sweet benediction to the clean, quietly moving, wholesome stage story, which Winchell Smith tells in his charming comedy. It's the sort of play that sends the audience home with the feeling that they would like to help their neighbors, and there is a lot of room on the modern stage for more plays like this. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Of the concertmaster of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra who will play a solo at the concert to be given here in the Coliseum next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock it is said: Mr. Czerwonky is a native of Birnbaum, Germany, and achieved much distinction during his student years. He is a pupil of Joachim, Florian Zajic and also of Andreas Moser. Twice he won the Mendelssohn prize, once the Joachim prize, besides several others. When Dr. Karl Muck was "loaned" by the German Emperor to the Boston Symphony Orchestra, he brought Mr. Czerwonky with him to be soloist and assistant concertmaster, the young artist being then but twenty years of age. He appeared with great success as soloist with the Boston Orchestra, and was organizer and leader of the Czerwonky String Quartet which reached the highest recognition from the leading critics of that city ; and vicinity. Since his location in j Boston he has been in constant demand for concert and recital work. Louis C. Elson, the widely known Boston critic, places Czerwonky in the same class with Kreisler. Murrette. One of America's most popular presidents was Andrew Jackson, and it is claimed, perhaps the only president who went out of office far more popular than when he entered. The pictures show Jackson's arrival at Nashville, the surrender of General Packingham at New Orleans, Jackson's lodgings at Mrs. Robart's boarding house, who subsequently got a divorce from her drunken husband and married Jackson, the incident of his life being saved by the button on his clothing and various other interesting happenings. "The weekly of current events," which has become so popular with the public will also be shown. SUCCESSFUL ROOT AND HERB REMEDY. The study of roots and herbs, their character and power over disease, was what led Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., to produce for woman's ills the most successful remedy the world has ever known, and while she passed to her reward some years ago. her work among the suffering women is" still carried on by trained assistants and many tons of roots and herbs are consumed annually in tbe manufacture of the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as originated by her. (Advertisement High Quality Tea. A verdict in favor of high quality tea as a harmless drink is given by the London Lancet It is pointed out that when caffeine and tannin are In a state of combination the harmful astringent qualities of the tannin disappear and the bitter taste of free caffeine I not perceptible. Teas of high quality yield, as a rule, a simple infusion of caffeine taauate, not of caffeine or of tannin, and such teas mtrst be regarded as the most desirable from a physiological point of view. Excessive Infusion, it is stated, will spoil a good tea, but even a short Infusion of a bad tea may be as objectionable as an excessive infusion of good tea. On physiological grounds, therefore, the consumer ' of high quality teas runs less risk of digestive disturbances provided the tea is made properly. Ancient Guidebooks. Guidebooks for the use of pilgrims to Rome, known to exist in a rudimentary form since tbe time of Charlemagne, took a definite and characteristic? shape iu the twelfth century with the "Descriptio rienaria Totius Urbis" and with the "Graphia Aurea" of the thirteenth. The invitation of the jubilees in the year 1S00, calling to Rome hundreds of thousands of wayfarers, opened, a aew market for descriptive literature on the Holy City, and new editions "De Mlrabilibun' were produced at least four times each cen-

Raising of Poultry Pays Well When Proper. Care is Accorded

BY I. L. TOTTEN. "One hundred and nine eggs in thirteen days from twelve hens in winter weather. Isn't so bad is it?" A drug clerk, friend of mine, smiled proudly as he asked me this question, and I promptly replied that it was not bad at all, but exceptionally good. "Well, that's the number of eggs my twelve hens laid from January 20 to February 2nd, and they are still keeping up the pace in this zero weather," said he. Knowing that the readers of the Palladium who raise poultry are always interested in subjects of this kind, I had the drug clerk tell me of his experience so that I could disseminate. Last fall about Thanksgiving time he contracted the "chicken fever" and bought a poultry house of a neighbor who had tired of the chicken business. He moved the poultry house over to his lot and remodeled it to suit his own idea. The poultry house is not an expensive one as it is made mostly of tar paper. There is a good floor in it and it is well roofed, but the sides are of the tar paper tacked to the wood frame, nevertheless it is a very comfortable place for the poultry. It is twelve feet square, eight feet high in front and five feet high at the rear. The front of the house is made mostly of muslin. There is a poultry netting partition in the house, and in one of the compartments he keeps the supplies. The part where the hens are kept is only six by twelve feet, but the floor space in this part is entirely covered with litter about a foot deep. The litter is of hay, straw and leaves. He bought twelve white Wyandottes of a farmer who lives near town and placed them in their compartment of the poultry house where they have been since last November. They have not been outside of their six by twelve room since he put them there. It was over a month before the henB began laying; but he gave them the best of care and now they are paying him well for the attention. For their morning feed he gives them a pint of scratch feed which he buys already prepared. This feed consists of wheat, oats, barley, millet, buckwheat and sun flower seed. He heats this mixture before scattering it in the litter. He sprouts oat3 and suspends them from the ceiling so that the hens jump up to get them. For the noon feed he stirs up a mash of bran, cowpea meal, alfalfa meal, charcoal and table scraps. A quart of boiiling water is poured over the ingredients and the mash is mixed thoroughly. The night feed is of cracked corn which is heated and scattered in the litter long enough before dark for the hens to scratch for it in the straw before going to roost. Fresh warm water is supplied three times a day, and the drinking fountain is kept clean. Twice a week he puts a quarter of a teaspoonful of permanganate of potash in a gallon of water and places this in the drinking foun tain. He supplies plenty of mvi aA i,n .i,ii, ; UJ Olv 1 S3 lit! V 111VJl 1(9 Dv I ICI III 1111litter the same as the scratch feed. A box two feet wide, two feet long and about a foot deep is kept filled with sand for the hens to wallow in. The litter is removed once a week and fresh litter put in and the dropping board is cleaned often. This looks like a lot of attention to give a few hens, but it seems to pay. So many say that they don't have the time to bother with chickens in this way. The drug clerk works from 6:30 in the morning till 8:30 tit night in the drug store, yet he finds time to give the poultry the attention that I have just mentioned. The farmer from whom he purchased the dozen hens has a flock of eighty or ninety and at the present Sani-Rush makes water- ' closetbowlsaswhiteand clean as new does it easily, quickly, without scrubbing Dositivelv can not hurt the plumbing. Shake a little of this powder into the bowl twice a week to keep it deodorized, sanitary. Sani-FlusM CleanM Water-dome t Bowie 125c a can. At yomr grocer or Jrmmmiet More for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class Hotel, with 12-story fireproof every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes walk to '.he leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the nw Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished.

time ia getting only from three to four eggs a day. A conclusion is easily drawn from this that it pays to take care of the poultry. Since the drug clerk bought the hens in November they have laid two

hundred and thirty-two eggs, that is I into a chronic cough which kept me courage the widows of the state who up to February 2d, and he has paid out awake nights for fully three months, are capable of supporting their chil$3.13 for feed, and says that he has and felt tired all the time because my dren, to bring them up in an Indolent

enough feed on hand to last at least six weeks. The voune man had no previous experience in the care of poultry and has obtained his information as to how they should be handled through the reading of articles on the subject. He is proud of what he has accomplished. and now plans to go into the business more extensively. His idea in handling more of the hens is to have them in small groups so that he can give them the same attention that he now gives the dozen. There is no doubt that the hen is a good money maker for those who properly take care of her. In fact she is about the best money maker on the farm compared to her size if she is handled properly. j "She turns grass into greenbacks, ' grain into gold, and from sand and , gravel she coins silver. There is noth- j ing else on the farm to compare with ! her. The horses and cattle are heavy ; consumers, and to get their value one must part with them, but not so with the hen. In her small way she is a gold mine on the face of the earth, a mill that grinds what others overlook and refuse." The experience of the drug clerk seems to indicate that the reason so many farmers do not get profitable returns from their poultry is that they keep too many chickens together. If they would care for them in smaller numbers they could give them better attention and they could tell better which were the profitable and which were the unprofitable. Tecumseh. Tecnmseb. the famous Indian chief, did not lose bis standing among bis own people because of his disastrous defeat at Tippecanoe. In the Amerlcan Historical Review a "journal" of the war of 1812 Is published which contains this reference to the chief: "1 have seen the great Tecumseh. He Is a very plain man, rather above midtHe size, a noble set of features and an ad mirnhle eye. He is always accompanied by six great chiefs, who never go before him." I WILL GIVE $1000 If I fail to cure any Cancer or Tumor I treat before it poisons deep glands or bone. No knife or pain. No pay until cured. No X Ray or other swindle. An Island plant makes the cures. Absolute Guarantee. Any Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip, face or body j lonsr is Cancer. It never pains until the last stagre. J20 Page Book sent free, testimonials of thousands cured at I home; write to some. t KHIff I MM mm UfAMBIff nnri V ? r.mr in mvinHn 9 Dncnai is irswr and if neglected it will always poison deep elands In tbe armpit and kill quickly. Poor cured at half price if cancer is yet small. Address Dr. & Mrs. Dr. Chamfoe & Co. "Strictly Reliable" ab 3G XI. Randolph St., Chicago, Kf. Kindly mail this to some one with cancer.

JANESVILLE FOOT-TRIP

simply constructed and yet strong that gives you complete control of the bottoms and complete control of the team that throws all the work on the team and turns a perfect furrow. There's only one such riding plow it's the Janesvllle. That's a pretty strong statement, but we prove it in two ways. 1. We can convince you by showing you the plow and comparing it. point for point, with any other. 2. We can convince you by the work the Janesvllle has done in the field in competition with others. Either way, we are confident of proving that the Janesville is the riding plow for your money. THE JANESVILLE FOOT TRIP HORSE LIFT IS ALL HORSE POWER. In the first place Janesville Plows are HORSE POWER and remarkably easy horse power at that, not man power as are all other riding plows. It Is the Janesville Patented Foot Trip construction, a remarkably simple device, which makes this possible. You neither raise nor lower the plow. For either operation you merely change the angle of the bottoms by easy pressure on the forward or backward arm of the Foot Trip, the horses do all the work. By means of this same device you may lock the plow bottoms in the furrow or allow them to float as you please and at all points, you have complete control of the bottoms. THE SELF-LEVELING DEVICE. Another patented feature which has a great deal to do with the Janesville's perfect work is the Self Leveling Device. This contrivance holds the heel of the bottom up until it has . reached the depth desired then drops It to the right position. You know the importance of this feature and you can see that it will give you exactly the action of the walking plow, entering and leaving the ground, only without the labor. In raising the bottoms the point comes up first, lifted by the soil beneath it through the forward motion of the plow. PERFECT CONTROL OF THE BOTTOMS. The Janesville Foot Lift is provided with an adjustable break-joint as well as a positive locking device. Thus the plow bottoms may be locked securely in the furrow or they may be allowed to float. Th foot lift is so constructed as to give absolute control of the plow bottoms at any intermediate position between the highest and lowest points of action. The long rear lever of the foot !if may - adjusted up or down according to the height of the operator. This adjustment, together with the ratchet, T.-iates the necessity of the small boy's sliding from his seat to bring the bottoms clear up. SOLD ONLY BY US-

After Coughing Months Brooklyn, N. Y., Woman Found Relief in Vinol.

Did you ever cough for a week? Then just thing how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for , three months. ! Mrs. Maria Primrose of S7 Newel! street, Brooklyn, N. Y says: 'I, had a ery heavy cold which settled I rest was broken The effect of tak ing your cod liver and iron remedy Vinol is that my cough is gone. I can now get a good night's rest and I feel much stronger in every way." It is the combined action of the medical elements cods' livers aided by the blood-making and strengthcreating properties which makes Vinol of tonic iron so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis at the same time building up the . weakened, run-down system. ! Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it do.s not help you. Leo H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. j P. S. If you have any skin trouble j try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. ( Advertisement) Good Business. "That is a fine business man." said one waiter. "He must be," replied the other. "He's the only man who comes In here who can get a dollar's worth of oliteness for a twenty-five cent tip." IVashington Star.

Grandmother Used Sage Tea to Darken Her Faded or Gray Hair

j Mixed With Sulphur It Makes Hair Soft, Beau tiful; Cures Dandruff. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural , color dates back to grandmother's time. She kept lur hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took en that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But the brewing at home is mussy and out-of date. Nowadays skilled i chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store lor the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"

The People's Moderate Price Dental OHice

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NOT IX FAVOR OF MOTHERS PENSION

Sentiment expressed at the meeting of the county council ot charities toward the Mothers Pension bill. which is now pending before the state legislature, shows that the local charity workers are not entirely In sympathy iwth the bill, It is believed that the bill will enmanner and in many cases the dren will be done an injustice. chilAn Impressionist Picture. They were doing: a touv of the picture gallery and the country cousin was anxious to Improve his knowledge. Frequently he asked questions concerning artistic rhrases and phases, and always the city cynic explained clearly and lucidly. "What do they mean exactly.'' qaerled the country one, "when they say It Is an 'impressionist picture?" Then the city cynic smiled. "Well." said he, "an impressionist picture Is one that leaves an impression in your mind that it is the picture of a cow and that same impression sticks there until you happen to look at the catalogue and find that really It's a picture of a famous statesman. See?" London Answers. Radium. Only about one-third of a grain of radium is produced from a ton of ore. you will get a large bottle for about LO cents. Some druggists make their own, which Is usually too sticky, so insist upon getting Wyeth's, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beaut v to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 run sets r.og Gold Fllllno. 1JM ..r, Work a Specialty. Examination Free. ... ....... Atm n nnlu plalm fnu hwa Ini4timi. ble proof of the greatest and most per- ... . . extraction or xecin. mr .XT t. w a -t n !. iew iont venial ranurs S044 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Ooen. Evenings. HORSE-LIFT

Mws Proven Best by Every Test Mr. Farmer: There are so many riding plows, and there's so much talk about each kind that it's pretty hard for you to keep your mind fixed on the essential thing namely, what the plow is going to do In the

field. There's no sense in putting a riding plow through stunts to show you how it can do thing3 that are of no earthly value to you when you go to plowing. For instance, a riding plow may be made so it can raise a dead weight of 250 pounds on the beam. But who wants to hang a weight on the beam when he goes plowing? Stick to the point: How does the plow act in plowing? What do you want of it? You want a plow that is easy to operate that is

BREATHE HYOMEI AND END CATARRH If you really want to get rid of rile Catarrh why not give Booth's IITOMEI treatment a fair trial. Your money will be refunded If you think youiave not been benefited, and on that basis every Catarrh victim should start to banish Catarrh this very day. HYOMEI is a sothing. healing antiseptic air made from Australian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics; it kills Catarrh germs and contains no cocaine or poisonous drugs. Complete out at. $1.00 extra botle, if needed, 5t rents at Leo II. Ft he's and druggists everywhere. No stomach dosing just breathe It.

Paye te Advertise. "Why should I advertise! "Well, here's an example. America wasn't named after Columbus, wbo discovered It. hot after Amerigo Vespucci, wbo first advertised It." Kansas City Journal. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Han Alvajs E::$t Bears the Signature of PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will Please Ton. PHONE 364. MURRETTE TODAY "ANDREW JACKSON (2 reel Military Drama) "Weekly of Current Event "THE BATTLE OF WHO RUN" Tomorrow DONT MISS IT MURRAY TODAY -STAGE DOOR JOHNNIES' Vaudeville's Big Sensation KING CROMER'S TROUPE Comedy Acrobats SALISBURY & BENNY Musical Entertainers BILLY AND BETTY SELLS Singing and Talking CHARLES JOHNSON Bouncing Wire Act GEN METT John Cort Presents The GLASSBLOWERS John Philip Sousa's Latest and Greatest Success. Company of 70 People PRICES 60c to $2-00 Public Sale FEB. 11, 1913 I will sell at public auction. X miles southeast of Richmond, all my personal property consisting of four spans of mules, one pair of horses, lot of fresh cows, seven good springers, set of new tools, two 2 horse wagons, one 1 horse wagon, and all of my farming implements. John Decker When Yonr Salary Stops, What Then? You need coal. Your rent is due. Your grocer wants his money. Your credit will soon be gone. Don't let that happen. If you are short of money let us tide you over. We will furnish you money until you are again at work. We loan any amount from $5.00 to $200 on furniture, pianos, horses, etc. Payments weekly, monthly or quarterly. We glve.you a written statement of your contract, also allow extra time without charge in ease of sickness or loss of work. If in need of money, fill out this blank and mail to us. Phone Your Name Address ... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room 8. Richmond, Ind.