Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 109, 18 March 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALL.ADI1J3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, T UESD A Y,M AR CII 18. 1U13.

TWO OLD PARTIES . WILLBEINACTIVE Neither Democrats Nor Republicans to Enter Tickets in City Campaign. ""The crushing defeat of the Republican party at the last election together with the Democratic division over the recent postofflce appointment will result in neither party entering a city ticket in the campaign this year. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman will make a sixth race for the office lie now holda running as an independent opposed by a candidate on the Progressive ticket. The candidate for mayor on the latter ticket will be selected soon. City Comptroller Ed McMahan, Cassius Real, secretary of the S. S. I. A., and Will Ilobbins, Progressive county chairman are the most probable candidates for the office. Thi plans of the progressive party are to give the people of this city a real business administration, according to Mr. Robbins. It has been rumored that Alfred Bavls -will also run for Mayor on an Independent ticket as Mayor Zimmerman proposes to do. The Democratic organization immediately after the election last fall gave up their cluU rooms in the Colouial building and probably will not establish new headquarters. When asked why the rooms were given up a prominent Democrat stated it was because of dissatisfaction on the part of all but one faction of the party in the appointment of Charles Beck as postmaster.

HIATTS TRIP IS DELAYED BY WRECK Miss Lena Hiatt returned from New York City today where she went to iaeet her brother, Joseph, who has been on a trip around the world. Mr. Hiatt. has been gone several months and was to arrive at New York from Fouth America. Previous to his arrival in Montevideo, the ship "Verdi" i which he was to have sailed, figured in a dangerous wreck which nearly resulted in the destruction of the ship. His trip was postponed.

DATE OF TRIAL MAY BE SET FOR APRIL 2

The trial of Clarence Parker to be held at New Castle before Judge Jackson in Henry circuit court may notstart until April 2 or 3. The date set by Judge Jackson was March 30 but this date may be changed because of the township local option election which ia scheduled for April 1. Parker will be represented by Attorneys Harlan and Hoelseher of this city. He will not enter a plea of guilty to a charge of manslaughter. Prosecutor Reller will be assisted by Prosecutor Evans from New Castle.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

, The minstrel cast of the recent high school festival were taken by Principal J. F. Thompson to the studio of photographer Bundy this morning. In the picture groups were Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Nellie Becker, Miss Margarie Wiltrout, Benton Barlow, Philip Gates, Harold Myers, Robert Taylor and Edward Hollern. The picture was taken for the high 'school annual.

Lost and Found. "I're just returned from abroad, you know. How Is your poor father?" "We lost him." "Dear, dear!" "Yes, the nurse married him." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup" Receipt

Xo Better Revedr t Any Price. YrnXXj Guaranteed.

Make a. plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and y pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. Put 2j ounces of pure Pinex fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three' hours. - The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. It seems to take hold instantly, and will usually stop the most obstinate cough, in 24 hours. It tones up the jaded appetite and is just laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore lungs and asthma, and n unequaled "SJy "hooping cough and croup. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Svrup (or etrained honey) is a prime favorite in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, though never successfully. If you try it, use onh genuine Pinex, which, is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pme extract, and is rich in guaiaool and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not rorfc in this recipe. 'A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or moner promptly refunded, goes with this rwipe. Yonr 'druggist hss Pinex, or will get it for vrn. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, lad.

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Colonial Glass Vases' Special at JENKINS & CO. Different Shapes and Sizes 19c to 98c Each.

DUKE ASKS DUCHESS TO OBTAIN DIVORCE

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DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. LONDON, March 18. London society is agog over the scandal which has rent asunder the Hbuse of Westminster. The beautiful Duchess is living with the Duke's sister, the Countess of Beauchamp, who appears to side against her brother. Friends of the heretofore happy couple are wondering whether the Duchess will accept the oTfer of her husband of $300,000 annual alimony if she will secure a divorce on grounds to be furnished by him.

WILL TAKE UP NEW PICTURE MACHINE Machine Was Invented By C. F. Jenkins to Be Manufactured Here.

Charles F. Jenkins, inventor of a new moving picture machine, which may be manufactured in this city, will meet with members of the Commercial club and residents of the city who propose to invest in the proposition. If enough capital can be raised a company will be formed here. The promoter of the project is a brother of Atwood Jenkins of this city. It is proposed that the capital stock of the newcompany will be about $50,000. Many of the prominent men of the city are interested in it. Pictures will be shown at the Commercial club rooms or the high school audittorium. The new industries committee from the club tonight will take up the matter with Mr. Jenkins. The machine which Mr. Jenkins is exhibiting is a small one but requires standard size films. A picture is projected from the machine and can be made to show ten feet square. Motion picture reviews and magazines are commenting on the machine as being especially well fitted for home and educational purposes as well as for club rooms, churches and other places. The sale of the machine has already been provided for, a sales company having paid Mr. Jenkins $40,000 for the privilege of selling the machines. A contract has been signed by the company by which they agree to take 250 machines per month.

CLUB COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED TODAY President of Commercial Organization Names 1913 Committeemen.

ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT "Y"

Necessary Knowledge. "Why are you learning French?" "Why? Because I'Te Just got a dog from France, and the silly beast can't understand a word of English." London Tit-Bits.

What men want Is not talent ft Is purpose; not the power to achieve, but the will to labor. Bnlwer-Lytton.

For the purpose of raising funds to buy a Grafonola, the physical department of the local Y. M. C. A. will give an entertainment in the gymnasium March 28. The affair is being promoted by the directors of the physical department who have arranged to have exercises, drills, marching and reading, vocal solos and musical productions of the instrument. The Grafonola will be placed in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A.

West Virginia. West Virginia's highest mountain is located in Pendleton county and is known as Spruce Knob. Its altitude, according to the United States geological surrey, ia 4.860 feet The lowest point In the state Is on Potomac river. 240 feet above sea level. The average elevation of the state Is about 1,500 feet '

President S. E. Swayne of the Commercial club announced the various committees to serve for the year 1913 to represent the club this afternoon. The committees will take up the work left unfinished by the former committees and will take up the new projects of the club. Standing Committees. Finance J. H. Nicholson. S. W. Gaar. Edgar F. Hiatt, John C. Bayer, Charles H. Haner. New Industries Richard Sedgwick, O. G. Murray, A. W. Gregg, F. M. Taylor, Geo. II. Eggemeyer, Paul Cornstock, A. W. Blickwedel, Wm. C. Seeker, D. L. Mather. Press and Printing Geo. H. Eggemeyer, Chas. W. Jordan, Alphons Weishaupt, Chas. D. Shideler. Membership John F. McCarthy, C. A. Gaar, Dr. A. B. Price, Edw. A. Feltman. Insurance Sharon E. Jones, W. S. Kaufman, Wm. F. Bockhoff, Walker Land. O. P. Nusbaum. Public Health W. H. Quigg. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Dr. Chas. Marvel, Dr. G. B. Hunt N. C. Heironimus. Steam Railroads Pettis A. Reid, C. II. Kramer,. Conrad S. Heet, Wm. H. Kienker, E. B. Clements, Frank O. Chambers. Manufacturers James A. Carr, Chas. A. McGuire, WT. R. Dill, Abe Louis, Ira C. Wood. Public Improvements E. M. Haas, Geo. W. Mashmeyer, Fred Krone, L. S. Bowman, Lewis Illff, Ebon Louck, George W. Davis, Edw. H. Klute. J. C. McCullough. Education Geo. H. Knollenberg, R. L. Kelly, Alfred Bavis, H. R. Robinson, John M. Lontz, Lawrence Bertsch, Lee B. Nusbaum. House H. A. Dill, L. E. Browne, E. F. Warfel, Jesse A. Bailey, Sol Frankel. Homes John L. Rupe, Henry J. Pohlmeyer, Henry Siekman, Frank Steinkamp, Turner Hadley. Public Service Corporations Henry Geiinett chairman; W. D. Foulke, vicechairman; E. H. Harris, W. K. Bradbury, H. C. Hasemeier, John E. Peltz, Elbert Russell, Dr. S. C. Markley. Good Roads H. A. Dill, E. M. Haas, A. D. Gayle, C. B. Hunt, Levi C. Peacock. Legislation and Taxation Geo. E. Seidel, A. M. Gardner, Timothy Nicholson, John L. Rupe, E. G. McMahan, A. N. Chamnees, J. F. Thompson. Retail Merchants Lee B. Nusbaum,

R. W. Hall. J. Will Cunningham, L. E. Little, J. F. Hornaday. Arrangements Chas. D. Slifer. John Zwissler, Roy Babylon, John B. Hegger. Electric Railroads Theo. H. Hill, Adam H. Bartel. Dr. Chas. S. Bond, Samuel Fred, J. M. Judson. Program John F. McCarthy, E. M. Haas. Chas. W. Jordan. S. H. Jones. Advertising Wm. H. Romey, chairman. Demas S. Coe. Tice chairman. E. H. Harris. E. F. Warfel. J. F. Hasemeier, Wm. M. Bailey, F. J. Bartel. Atwood Jenkins, G. O. Ballinger, Harry Dean, J. F. Bartel. Chas. H. Igelman, Stephen Kuth, J M. Seaney, Fred G. White. Building Code W. K. Bradbury, W. S. Kaufman. Tax Collections Fred H. Lemon. N. C. Heironimus, Demas S. Coe, Henry Siekman, Wm. H. Kelley. Russian Treaty Walter H. Bates. Ira C. Wood, S. S. Strattan, Jr., Clarence Gennett. Richmond Gue6t House B. Johnson. W. J. Hutton, E. G. Hill, A. J. Harwood. P. W. Smith. . United States Chamber of Commerce Wm. D. Foulke, Jonas Gaar, W. W. Reller. National Councillor S. E. Jones. National Commercial Organization Wm. D. Foulke, S. E. Jones. Improvement Fund Deficit Demas S. Coe, John H. Nicholson, John L. Rupe.

CONTINUED TODAY

The case of the state versus John and Clara Kempton was continued today and will probably last throughout the week. Witnesses for the defense were called today to testify as to the value of the land. Kempton was offered $170 per acre for his land which sum he believes is too small.

! causing a decrease in the tax lists. Assessing property upon which new valuations must be placed is causing the 'assessors much trouble.

ASSESSORS FINDING NON-TAXABLE BONDS Palladium Special FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. March IS. An increase in the number of non-taxable bonds has been discovered here by assessors, in municipal. gravel roads and other improvement bonds.

RICHMOND DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE Thtstlethwaite deserve praise from Klchmoud people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour Ftomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a big surprise to people. (Advertisement

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Pains That Nsvsr Com. "Do you think animals feel pain as deeply as we do?" "I've never studied the subject but it is safe to say that they don't worry as much as we do over pains that have not yet been felt" Chicago Record-Herald.

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OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT

Easter Next Sunday

ESTABLISHED 1902

LADIES The Easter Suit You Want The Easter Dress and Suit You Should Have Is Waiting for You at Our Store CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED TO ALL We Have Also a Fine Line of Men's and Boys' Clothing GLOBE CL)TEM(E Co

533 MAIN STREET

OPEN EVENINGS

Tie IFiral w dli osaiI(D)i' e Yon0

IS NOW ON IN FULL SWING

ppoirtamifly? Ye9 Yoeir Opportunmiifly!

For Securing High Grade Furnishings, Rugs, Curtains, Stoves, Beds, Davenports, Etc., at a TKEMEM)U PISCOUMT IF FMM W TO S3 13

Annually During Our Anniversary Sale We Sacrifice Our Entire Stock of Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Dishes, at a Tremendous Discount TV Our big 3-story store-room and our f f mammoth 3-story warehouse are fill- X e to overflowing. We present y the Saving Opportunity.

STOVES AND RANGES $60 Base Burners, now $45.00 $32 Hot Blast Stoves, $24.00 $45 Early Breakfast Range at $33.75 CHIFFONIERS $12 Chiffoniers, now $9.75 $9.75 Chiffoniers, with large plate mirrors, now . . . $7.89 Other Chiffoniers at ...$5.85 OFFICE DESKS At a Fraction of Their Value $22 Roll Top Desks, 50-inch, solid oak, now $17.80 $20 Roll Top Desks, 48-inch, now $15.98 $15.00 Flat Top, 48-inch, Golden Oak, now $12.15

GO-CARTS $20 Go-Carts, now $15.98 $12.50 Go-Carts, now ..$9.98 Others at $4.49, $5.50, $7.50 up. RUGS AND CARPETS $17.50 and $16.50 Tapestry Rugs at $12.75 Axminster Rugs, special at $19.75 & $23.00 Wilton Rugs, $45.00 grades, now $36.00 Wilton Rugs at . . .$29 & $34 25 Special Velvet Rugs, size 27x48, at 98 85c Ingrain Carpet, now. .69 80c Ingrain Carpet, now. .58 SIDEBOARDS $21 Sideboards, now . .$13.98 $27 Sideboards, now ..$17.95

DAVENPORTS $46 Davenport, now... $36.80 $32 Davenport, now ..$25.60 Other Davenports reduced to $16.00, $18.75, and up.

BEDS AND BED SPRINGS Brass Beds at $12.73, $19.80, $23.75 and up. Metal Beds at $1.98, $3.75, $6.60 and up. Springs at $2.98, $3.50, - $4.75, and up.

$3.50 Folding Mahogany Tables $1.98 98c Umbrella Holders, only 49 98c Mission Waste Baskets 49 55c Granite Dish Pans, at 29 75c Mission Plate Racks at 39

OUTFIT YOUR HOME NOW!

FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS, DISHES, DIRECT TO YOU AT SACRIFICED PRICES.

EVERYTHING REDUCED

Be Sure You Find Our Store. We Solicit Your Charge Account Act QuicklyDon't Delay

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Read! Realize! Profit! Your Sale Purchases Will Be Delivered Later. We Pay the Freight

IV! oin Street, Cor. Ninth

Richmond, Indiana