Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 95, 1 March 1913 — Page 8

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THE RICU3IOXD PALLADIC31 AU SUALEUKAli, SATL'JCOA V.3I A IJt'Il 1, 1!I1.J.

LYDAY MADE EFFORT TO SIDETRACK BILL However, He Encountered ' "Iron Hand" of Speaker Cook.

NOVEL BILL PASSED Aimed to Prevent Milk Companies From Having "Price War." (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 1. Ginger was Injected into an otherwise monotonous session of the House Friday afternoon when the garnishee bill of Kepresentative Weidler was advanced to third reading. A test vote, while not directly on the passage of the measure, indicated that its friends are on the job. Representative Lyday attempted to lead a filibuster against the bill being ordered to engrossment but he encountered the "iron hand" of Speaker Cook who refused to recog nize him when he desired to submit a motion to recall the bill from engrossment. As it was a vote was taken on a motion to table Weidler's motion to send it. to engrossment, and it resulted 38 to table and 48 against it. Assuming that all the gentlemen were immune from confusion by the intricate proposition devolved by the cross-fire of motions, the garnishee bill has 48 friends and 38 enemies. Representative Lyday made a heroic effort to sidetrack the garnishee bill by attempting to get a vote on an amendment to Indefinitely postpone, but failed to get recognition. A little salve was spread on the bill, bowever, when the House adopted an amendment offered by Representative Crawfotd providing that the employer of persons, whose wages are to be garonisheed, as well as the debtor, shall have ten days' notice. In its present shape, the employer is required to ap'pear in court, and that fact is expected lo serve as a balm after the salve tubs off. Representative Lyday'a bill to legalize sheriffs' "in and out" fees that were collected prior to the time that the law was pronounced unconstitutional, passed, 60 to 16. The House also passed the following bills: Requiring the counterbalancing of statge scenery be' done with incombustible materials. (Sands). Making it unlawful to harbor a girl who escapes from the Indiana Girls School, or to induce a girl to escape therefrom. (Weisman). For the improvement of a highway lying between the line of a city corporation and the township line. (Kolsem). That notice shall be given parents of children arraigned in juvenile court and raising the limit for girls subject to juvenile court jurisdiction to 18, instead of 17 years. (Ensle). Keeping the prosecuting attorney of Lake county on a fee basis. (Gavit). Prohibiting employment of any but "regular" engineers, firemen and conductors and brakemen on trains. (Mitchell). Providing for the vacation of streets m petition of property owners. (Carer). Judiciary committee "B" of the vllouse submitted a divided report on the trading stamp bill. A majority favored passage with an amendment, while the minority favored passage unamended. The proposed amendment would imake stamps redeemable in cash for Itwo-thirds of their value on amounts jpf $2 or upwards. A tinge of anti-trust flavor was evident in Representative Eschbach's bill which passed the Senate Friday evening, and now goes to the governor for approval. It is aimed to prevent trade discrimination in the purchase and ale of milk. It will prevent milk companies from establishing a price war to freeze out competition by a newcomer. It requires that "equal prices for the purchase and sale of milk shall be maintained." Aside from railroad and express rate legislation this bill is a novelty in its line, intended to eliminate price cutting campaigns. The vote was 35 to "Representative Cravens' bill appropriating $75,000 for an Indiana exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco was passed without opposition after Fleming had succeeded in shopping out $15,000 from the original $90,000 allowance originally called for. The bill stipulates that a commission of nine members shall be established, the governor to appoint three of them. The lieutenant-governor and speaker of the house are to be exofficla members and each ahall appoint two other members. Passage was accomplished under suspension of rules. Rules also were suspended for action on Senator Gavit's bill, giving justices of the peace $1,000 salary instead of fees, but it applies only to Whiting, Hammond and East Chicago. Zearing's bill to require all drivers of motor vehicles to stop and give their names and addresses to injured EGGS FOR HATCHING S. C. Buff Orpingtons "Zero strain, ire greatest winter layers. 255 eggs from 15 hens during February. $1.00 per 15. A. E. Schuh, 420 West Main St.

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Does This City Mean Anything to You? If So You Should Do Your Part in Assisting in the Development of the Wayne County Seat

What does this Town mean to You? Are you really interested ip it? Do you have a feeling of Pride when you hear its name mentioneed? Have you done your share in helping to put it on the Map? Remember, the Old Town needs your best Efforts. It cannot go far forward without the Support of you who make your Homes in it. It cannot, takes its rightful position as a City of Prosperity unless you who have your places of business here Think for it, Fight for it and Plan for it. By Frank Parker Stockbridge. (Copyright, 1912, by Town Development Company.) It has taken the people of the United States a long time to find out that we are no longer ruralities. but urbanites. And now, less than ten years after we awoke to the fact that 38 per cent of us are community dwellers and that we are no longer independent livers, we are really sitting up and taking notice of our surroundings. Community life is beginning at last to be understood. It is better understood in some communities than others. And if you'll look around and compare notes you'll find that where community life is best understood i community living is most worth while. When most of our families lived in the country, when we raised our own

food, drew our own water, put out our i scious or unconscious, that the comown fires and protected ourselves from J munity is merely the sum total of all tramps and thieves, we were really in- the individuals (units) in that corndependent entities to a very great ex- munity.

X . i. 3 1. a i , . lem, anu we naa rew ODiigations to cancel with our neighbors. But when we acquired the habit of I grouping ourselves in towns and cities we could no longer raise our own meat and food products, and at the same time we found it much more convenient to get our water and our light and other facilities for living from a common source. And so we co-operated to secure for ane another all those things at an agreed proportionate cost. Thus began community life, which is nothing more or less than co-operative life. Community life began properly. In the early days all questions affecting the community were settled by calling the people together, holding a free discussion and deciding by a vote. Thus the majority views prevailed. That was the day of the old "Town Meeting." But soon wise men sprang up in every community, who discovered the power that one man might wield could he influence enough of his neighbors to talk and vote as he wished. That was the beginning of the era of municipal politics and the birth of the local boss. victims in collisions, passed unoDnosed. Fines as penalties are provided. Greenwell's bill requiring mattresses and blankets to be labelled so the purchaser may know their contents passed with but four negative votes. Representative Carter's bill, applying only to Gary, giving assessors from $800 to $1,500 a year, passed. A bunch of other measures were railroaded through, including: Providing for a license for fishermen outside their own county, or adjoining county, $1. (Riley). Cravens' bill organizing the state library into departments for the sake of collecting historical information. Special pay for county conucilmen when attending special meetings. (Beatty). That county assessor shall receive $3 per day for sitting on county board of review. (Hauck). Senate caucus on registration bill decided two registration days and registration by affidavit for absentees. Ten voters may extend registration period to 3 days. Governor Ralston signed inheritance tax bill and trainmen's "experience" measure, and they became laws. A Sad Feature. Jack Engagement is off, eh? Has he sent hira back the ring? TomNo; that's what's bothering him. He we money on that ring. New York Press.

What Men Will Wear This Spring Men's Spring Suitings are in beautiful Scotches, Tweeds and Cassimeres. London Grays, Oxford Blues and Browns, and decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with an exceptionally large line of staple Blues, Grays and Browns in Worsteds and Cassimeres in our new Spring line. You will certainly be surprised at the remarkable values in suitings at $15 to $30. We do "High Class" Tailoring High Class Tailoring holds perfect shape as long as the suit lasts. "Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its shape and is not worn by good dressers.

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ii This factor in community life was a natural development of the times. Communities grew rapidly, and individual business tjrew with them. We became too much engrossed in our own affairs too deeply involved in our individual business affairs, too accustomed to buying what we wanted to give much thought to the community as a whole. It became a case of "every fellow for himself and the devil take the hindmost." The new generation, knowing no other way, followed blindly in the path of our fathers. Community service light, heat, power, police and fire protection, paved streets and rapid transit was paid for, but none of us bothered about investigating whether the rates were right, the service adequate or the prevailing conditions just to all the members of the community, or if we knew they were not we didn't bother to try to correct them. We paid our taxes, supported our churches, schools and homes and thought ourselves good citizens. Now all of that is changed. We are appreciating more than ever before in the history of this country that we owe something more to the community in which we live than merely paying our taxes and keeping out of jail. We owe the debt of citizenship. There has been a great civic awak ening. It has inspired a new patriot ism. For want of a better name we call it civic pride. It is love of city. It is in reality the new community spirit. It is born of a realization, conSo that a community is precisely what we, the individual units, make it or permit it to be. If we remain independent and give no heed to our fellow individuals or to the common welfare of all, then our community is not living up to its opportunity. It is a creature of circumstance and chance it is what its citizens permit it to be. If, on the other hand, we as citizens are united, organized, appreciative of the fact that our community is as de: sirable as we are making it and that upon the shoulders of all rests equally the burden of responsibility for existing community conditions, then our community is progressive and is a creature of design and concerted, intelligent effort. The communities of the United States are today dividing themselves naturally into two class. In one the community spirit pervails and the citizens are working together for the community welfare. In the other individualism pervails, and public spirit is prominent by its absence. In which class is tMe Town? Sunday Services At the Churches St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clook. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday ax rj:00, 8:00, 0:00 and 10:00. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin, rector. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy Communion every Sunday 7:30 a. m. Also on first Sunday of each month, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 5 p. m. Saints' Days. Holy Communion 9 a. m. Other days by appointment. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. Central Christian Bible School Commercial Club rooms, corner North 9th and A streets. School meets at 9:05 each Sunday morning. Chas. F. Roland, Supt. Classes in all departments." Everybody cordially invited to attend. Communion will be served immediately following this service. First Methodist Main and Fourteenth streets, B. E. Parker, minister. Sunday school 9:15, Public worship 10:30, class meeting 11:45, Junior League 2:00, Men's conference 3:00, Epworth League 6:30, Public worship 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Second English Lutheran Cor. N. W. Third and Pearl streets, C. Rayand Ninth St.

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Mils' BILL Oil ROADS INTRODUCED Provides For Commission to Study Methods of Road Betterment.

Representative Judkins of Cambridge City, yesterday introduced a bill to the state legislature to provide for a commission of fire members to study the methods of good roads lm("u'cmcun auu oreDare renorta nn its work to further good roads building in Indiana. The members of the com - mission would be appointed by the governor and serve without salaries The members would have all their neeessary exDenses naid and . h a v v. ji ax grows, may employ a secretary and wiuei assistants, jio.uoo per year would be allowed the commission. mond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at

:io a. m. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. ' days, from 1 to 5 p. m. fourth Sunday in Lent. Mid-week Len- j First Baptist Church North Eleten service Thursday 7:30 p. m. All:venth, near Main street, W. O. Stovall are welcome to these services. pastor. Worship with preaching by First Christian Church Corner the pastor Sunday. Subject: 10:40 a.

Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m. W. M. Tittle, Supt. Preaching service 10:30 a. m. and E:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Morning subject, "The First Mracle." Evening subject, "The New Beginning." Special music by the choir under the direction of Robert C. Wilson, chorister. First English Lutheran-Corner of Eleventh and S. A. E. G. Howard, pastor. Brotherhood Day. A special program prepared by the Brotherhood committee will be presented at the 10:30 a. m. service. Besides local lay men, Mr. Harry B. Gerhardt of Springfield, O.. will speak. The children's choir will render several special numbers. At 7:30 p. m. a brotherhood praise service and an experience meeting. Something different! Speeches short and varied! All and especially men are cordially invited. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Supt. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. Miss Ruth Dickey, leader. Subject, "Not Servants but Friends. Reld Memorial S. R. Lyons, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a., m., B. B. Myrick, Supt. Hours of worship 10:30 and 7:30. Preaching by the pastor. Grace Methodist Cor. Tenth and North A, Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. T. A. Mott. SuDt. The Rao-! rament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. The pastor will preach in the evening Epworth League vespers 4:30. Class meeting 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor Bible school at 9:30 a. m., A. D. Craig, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Wilus Hollingsworth, leader. All are cordially welcome. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school and Bible classes 9:15 a. m. Miss Ella W. Winchester, Supt. Morning church hour 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. Vespers 4:45. Sermon by the Rev. Samuel Traum, pastor First Christian church. Pastors church membership class 4 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. Ministerial Association Meets Monday 10 a. m. in parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. W. O. Stovall will read a paper on "The Social Impetus of Primitive Christianity." County Infirmary Service conduct ed Sunday afternoon by Rev. B Earl Parker. The Universallst Church Services in the Masonic Temple (2nd floor) Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Haywood, on the subject: "Excess Baggage," a study in superfluous doctrines. Entrance opposite the post office. You will be welcome. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran C. Huber pastor. Sunday school at 9. English services both morning and evening. Morning services at 10:30. Subject, Jesus the True Bread from Heaven.

Severe Cold? Co To Your Doctor You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval

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them great confidence m this cough medicine.

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon Paper Repairing a Specialty SCHWENKE Residence Phone 1010 Phone 2513 WALL PAPERS In Your Home

L. IVI. HAYS P. O. Box No. 125

MONEY TO LOAN on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Clothing, Musical Instruments, Etc. Sam S. Vigran, Reliable Pawnbroker, 6 North 6th Street.

WE'VE GOT Winifrede Washed Pea Coal l CO

MATHER BROTHERS Co.

Evening services at 7:30. Subject. The Children of the Free. Fifth Street M. E. Hr E. McFarlane pastor. Sunday school 9:15 ak m. J. Burke, Supt. Worship 10:30 a. m. Junior League 2:30 p. m. Ep worth League 6:30 p. m. Third M. E. Church Cor. Charles and Hunt streets, II. E. McFarlene, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.. Mrs. Bertha Patty Supt. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Public worship 7:30 p. m. Lenten Services For children will be held each evening this week in the S. S. room of the Second Presbyterian church at 4 p. m. The series will be on the Life of Christ illustrated by stereoptjcon views. All children are invited who may Mish to attend. Par-

ents are inv,ted to bring their little f oneB' None to 8mal1 to coroe or too I ,arge to come jf the' wsnt to come, Firwt Church of Christ, Scientist orth A between 14th and 15th Sts. Subject : "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services at 11 a, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room, No. 1417 North A street, located in south end of church edifice, onen j daily except Sunday and legal holim. "Why Go to Church?" 7:30 p. m.. "The Surpassing Excellence of eJsus Christ." Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Juniors 2:30 p. m. Young People's meeting 6:45 p. m. This church is for everybody. You will find a welcome. Second Presbyterian Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Topics: How to be Happy. 10:30. A Nest of Snakes, 7:30. ! S 9:15. Mr. C. A. Reigel. Supt. C E. 6:45. Penny supper Wednesday even ing from 5 to 9 o'clock. Everybody invited and welcome. Earlham Heights Mission S. S. 2:15, Robert Wilson, Supt. Preaching 3:15. Earlham Heights Penny Club meeting. All children of community invited. Parents welcome to bring their children 7:30 Tuesday evening. West Richmond Friends Murray S. Kenworthy, Elbert Russell, pastors. Bible school 9 a. m., E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Elbert Russell in charge. Intermediate C. E. 2:15 p. m. Young Friends Fellowship Group at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, 405 Main street. Meeting of the Christian Association 7 p. m. Elbert Russell leader. Ladies Aid Society Tuesday afternoon. Mid-week meeting for worship Thursday 7:30 p. m. Strangers and visitors welcomed. The Forty Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was first offered to the public in 1872. From a small beginning it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world wide reputation. You wm flnd nothing better for a cough or mid Trv it nnd mn will i.nratanH why It is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief it cures. For sale by all dealers. E COlCIUECTIOIl Garfield School Students Used the Australian Ballot System. Using the Australian ballot system and employing judges, inspectors. sheriffs and clerks in each of the eight precincts, the students of Garfield school. Twelfth and South A street, held their regular election of the student council yesterday afternoon. It wag the purpose of those in charge to hold the election similar to regular city elections Jand this idea was carried out in every particular. Instructions to voters were posted in conspicuous places throughout the building prior to the election; votes were cast In the regular manner; reO. a.ti Oo-. 1 1. M MB. The Hodin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, High Class Work 125 N. 17th St. Phone 2980 Per Roll, 5c and Up. PAPER HANGING See Me for Dates THEM NOW Best Fuel Fon Underfeed Furnace

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turns were officially received; supplies were given to the inspector in sealed envelopes. However, a single ballot was used, as it was desired to embody proposed reforms in the election. This plan was worked out by the previous council, "(he council has been in operation for nine years. It meets once each week with the principal of the school, who acta as president of the body. It is composed of twenty students, a secretary of which is elected outside of the council. Those chosen yesterday are: Class 8 A Raymond Cox. Roy Plumber, Gaarwood Grimes. Neva Bowman, Mary Nicholson and Mildred Townsend. Class 8 B Russell Beck. Benjamin Harris. Dale Owens. Eleanor Bly. Helen Hadley, Rebekah Rove. Class 7 R Robert Ree3, Byron Wilson. Helen Ligon. Louise Mather. Class 7 B John Evans. Thomas Hunt. Marjorie Gennett. Mildred Ramsey. , - The council will meet next week to organize. At that time standing committees will be appointed.

WANTED 25 or 30 men to truck freight. Pan Handle Freight Iepot.

Household Ms AT Remodeling Prices

Offering some of the best prices ever heard of. Buying has been brisk despite the inclement weather during the past week. We probably have just the odd piece of furniture you may need after cleaning house. Buy it now at our store at a saving of one-fifth off of our regular price. We offer you this bargain not because of inferior grades but because we need the room.

GENUINE OAK DINING TABLES From $6.00 and Up. These are of good size, very highly polished, and perfect grained. Very complete line.

20 SAVDWGS '20 on every purchase at our store during sale. A very complete line of Buffets, Electric Reading Lamps, library Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Book Cases, Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs, Beds, etc. We invite your most critical inspection. Only a Few Day$ Left for This Offer

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EGGEMEYEETS Feature Grocery Special r THREE DAYS Monday-Tuesday1-Wednesday We Mave Purchased at an Extraordinary Concession a quantity of unusual proportions of GIANT PEELED CALIFORNIA SPEAR ASPARAGUS Large tender green peeled spears in extra size cans, all tender and uniform in size throughout and a quality of Asparagus that is seldom sold outside the Big City markets owing to the usually exclusive price that such quality commands. Our Purchase on This Lot Makes It Possible For us to offer this high quality goods at an exceptionally low price or almost cheaper than most of the very cheaper qualities. See the Sample Can Cut and the Window Display FOR 3 DAYS WE OFFER THIS One (1) Dozen Cans Giant Peeled Asparagus $2.40 (Worth $3.75) Half Dozen (6) Cans Giant Peeled Asparagus ......... $1.25(Worth $2.00). Single Cans Giant Peeled Asparagus ........... ....22 (Worth 3S Cents) John M. Eggemeyer & Sons 401403 Main St Two Store 1017-1019 Main St.

Tb Explanation. "How was it the thievea t "ir rith that roll of -arrt V -1 aoppoa they beat It." Baltimore imericao.

State of Ohio, city ot Toledo. Lucas County. j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business la the City of Toledo. County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CUREFRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe! in my presence, this 6th day ot Do cember. A. D., 1SS6. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter rally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. Advertisement) FOR $6.00 AND UP Very Pretty Designs In DINING ROOM CHAIRS These Are Real Bargains. In STREET