Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 109, 18 March 1913 — Page 7

THE RlCiniOXO PALLADIUM AND SU X-TEIiEG 1 AM , TUESD A V,MA KCI1 18. '

PAGE SEVEN.

A TELEPHONE

SYSTEM FOR DEPARTMENT City Council Acts Favorably Upon Recommendation of Its Commutee on Police Flashlights and 'Phones. (Continued from J-ajre One.) ly different. He atated that it costs nothing to have electricity wired to the house but the Water Works company charged the consumed $14 for laying piping to the curbing and then claimed ownership of the pipes. Poor Man's Burden. "Take a poor man for instance," said Von Pein, in speaking of the minimum rate. "He cannot economize on his water if he wants to because he must pay almost $6 a year if be only uses 2 worth of water. He is also forced to pay part of the meter rentals which will be abolished in name, of the persons who can better afford it and do not feel the necessity of saving water.'-' He asked Mayor Zimmerman why action on the bid had been deferred so long:. "We have caused a delay at the request of others," said the mayor, "But we are now studying the acts of the last legislature to determine our position and the extent to which we can act. We will not let this thing lay still but will push on and although we are not publishing a lot of "stuff" we are still studying the bid. To my mind the minimum rate is the whole thing." Call Special Meeting. Councilman Von Pein presented the building code and a special session of council will be called for Tuesday, March 25. At that time the council will devote the entire session to the discussion of the code. "What becomes of the dog taxes, Mayor Zimmerman?" asked Councilman Elmer King of the Fifth ward. King is of the opinion that a dog pound should be established in Richmond and that all the stray dogs captured by the police should be held two days before they are shot. What About Friend Wife? "The dog is man's best friend," said King. "Many complaints have come to me by persons who have had their pet doga killed by the patrolmen who did not take the trouble to find out who they belonged to. We should have a dog catcher for at least one month a year. The people are forced to pay dog taxes and should receive some protection for the animals. Mayor Zimmerman replied by saying that he was in favor of repealing the dog tax license ordinance of the city and killing all dogs which are not chained or tied when they are on the street accompanied by the owner. He Interprets the state law which says that all dogs should be in the control of their masters or their master's agents as meaning that they shall be chained or tied at all times. "The city has no right to license the dogs to run on the streets," said the mayor. "If we are going to be a city, let's be "citified," replied King. "We should establish a 'dog' fund in Richmond for the protection of the dogs and take the money received for licenses to hire a dog catcher." Ordinance For Minors. Chief of Police Oormon asked the council to consider some sort of ordinance which would punish minors loitering in pool rooms, cigar stores and saloons. He referred to the state law by which the owner of the place is prosecuted as being unfair because of the large, number of young men who are able to successfully misrepresent their ages. It is probable that an ordinance will be introduced at the next meeting of council providing for the punishment of minors who loiter in pool rooms. The matter was referred to the committee on ordinances. Councilman Bartel suggested that council pass an ordinance permitting local persons to conduct auction sales in this city without paying a license fee If local goods are sold and no foreign goods are shipped in. Bartel stated that there are times when local j firms desire to dispose of goods and could use this method. The present license fee is $5 per day which is thought by the members of council to be excessive. The matter was referred to a special committee composed of Councilmen Bartel, Wei6haupt and Williams. Repairs On Bridges. The members of council asked Mayor Zimmerman why the repairs to the Main street bridge had been stopped. Some of the members expressed themselves a3 being In favor of moving the bridge to South E street but took no action on the matter. Councilman Wessel called the attention of the board of works to the condition of the Doran bridge. It is said that large spikes project from the floor of the bridge making it extremely difficult and dangerous for horses to cross the bridge. The C. and O. railroad will be asked to provide an efficient and competent watchman at the crossing on North D and Third streets. The state law allows a city to force the provision of capable' watchmen at all grade crossings between the hours of 6 a. m. and 7 p. m. . A Word of Caution. One should be exceptionally careful just now about taking cold, and when a cold is contracted get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish this you will find Chamberlains Cough Remedy excellent. It is not only prompt and effectual but is pleasant and safe to take, and has a reputation of forty years back of It For sale by all dealers.

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Scene From "The THREATENS CHIEF OF POLICE GORMO Chief Carries Struggling; Coal Driver to City Building. Cursing and struggling, Bert Wil liams, a coal driver, was brought into '. police headquarters under the arm of Chief of Police Gormon last night and placed under arrest charged with public intoxication. He was fined $1 and , costs in police court this morning. He paid the fine. The man heaped curses and threats 1 on Mr. Gormon and the police last j night when he was ordered to return home. As he refused to comply with the orders of the chitf, he was seized and an attempt was made to bring him ; to police headquarters. He struggled ' and fought until it became necessary for Chief Gormon to take the man beneath the arms and carry him in. He was termed by Supt. Gormon as being the "foulest mouth man" which had been encountered in the extensive experience of the chief of police. NEATNESS IN ATTIRE. It Not Only Impresses Others, but Is a Factor In Self Respect. The fixed habit of presenting always a neat and cleanly appearance to the world is sure of a doubla reward. It not only creates a favorable Impression, but begets a sustaining self respect. It is scarcely reasonable of a man who does not respect himself to look for much consideration from others. It is not the cost of clothing, but the scrupulous care of it that counts. The man of slender means should be neither "toppy" nor "sloppy," but always tidy and neat in his attire, seeing himself with the coldly critical eye of jl possible employer to whom an applicant's dress may mean much more than his address or politest deportment. Style in writing, as defined by the fastidious Chesterfield, is the dress of thoughts, so the true style of the average man may be correctly surmised from the care he takes of his personal appearance. He needs not be finicky, but should always be free of grease spots and dust. He should like his bath even if it has to be taken " by means of a bucket. He should never neglect to brush his hair, his shoes, his teeth, his coat, trousers and hat. If he can't afford a pressing iron he should put coat and trousers under the mattress and sleep upon them. If laundry Is a serious item, he should wash his own handkerchiefs, dry them on the window panes and never by any chance be seen with a soiled one. Philadelphia Press. A One Time Literary Mystery. In the Xewry Telegraph, an Ulster (Ireland) triweekly, on April 10, 1S17, under the simple head of 'Toetry" appeared what Byron called "the most perfect ode in the language" "The Burial of Sir John Moore." Byron or Campbell or any of the others to whom this poem was variously ascribed would doubtless have been proud to claim it. j But the author was the obscure curate of Ballyclog, in Tyrone, Rev. Charles Wolfe, and the fame of the piece was but a posthumous fame for him. Not until his death of consumption in 1S23 at the early age of thirty-two did the authorship become known to the world. And Wolfe, who wrote much other verse of merit, is remembered only by that one poem which sprang from the, columns of a provincial newspaper to universal recognition in the bisr world! of letters. London Chronicle.

vyjs pat i

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INCORPORATIONS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 18. The Frolicher Shoe Company, Lawrenceburg; $30,000; to manufacture and sell boots, etc.; E. V. Frolicher, E. R. Frolicher, M. Merks. The Pumpelly Battery Company, Indianapolis; $20,000; to manufacture and sell electrical apparatus; H. Murj phy, S. D. Murphy, S. W. Elston. I j-.ogansport jjona ana JMorrgage uorj poration, Logansport; $10,000; to deal in securities, etc.; J. W. Mackley. R C. Hillis, W. O. Fiedler. The Orinoco Chair Company, Columbus; $50,000; to manufacture chairs and furniture; W. 11. Lincoln, J. P. John S. Bowlen. Enterprise Realty Company, Indianapolis; $25,000; to deal in real estate and securities; E. L. Talmer, J. W. Noble, C. Henderson. Motor Sales Corporation, Fort Wayne; $10,000; to deal in autos, etc.; C. J. Weber, William J. Hess, W. II. Benoman. The Crown Laundry Company, Indianapolis; $60,000; to operate a laundry; P. William Jeffries, E. T. Forsyth; W. H. Montgomery. Schoentrup Worden Rack Company, Shelby ville; $5,000; to manufacture articles of wood, etc.; J. B. Schoentrup, George Worden, H. Minster. The United Light and Railway Company of Maine has withdrawn from Indiana. The Service Motor Company of Wabash has increased its capital $125,000. Perry Bros. Stone Company of Ellettsville has reduced the number of its directors from five to three. WTanted Solicitors, men or women; a good opportunity and good money. Inquire at Westcott Hotel from 11 a. m. to 12 noon, March 19, Room 318. Getting It Right. It was on a street car in the cty of Washington. Two colored women in cheaply gorgeous splendor were talking and one chanced to mention a Mr. Jinks in her conversation. "Excuse me," said the other woman, "but his name is not Jinks. It is Mr. Jenks." "Oh, I sees," said the other woman complacently. "I sees that you puts de access on de pronoun." Literally Speaking. I-dttle Elsie was reproved by her mother for saying "What?" She was told that she must never use that expression, but say, "I beg your pardon." The lesson evidently went home, for a little later she turned to her mother and Inquired, "Mamma, I beg your pardon time is it?" Boston Transcript. Two Rings. Heck They say a ring around the moon is a sign of rain. Peck So is a ring around a woman's finger a sign of .reign. Boston Transcript. Tomorrow will be like today. Life wastes itself while we are preparing to live. Emerson. DR. WHITEHALL'S RheumaticRemedy! For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all i forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout,: sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Write For A Free Trial Box. Dr. WHITEHALL MECRIMINE CO. 253 N Main St.. South Bend. Indiana.

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Theater this Week.

ASK PERMISSION. TO PLACE ALLEY LIGHT Two Business Men Present Petition to the City Council. Will Quigg of the Richmond Baking company and Philip Uirck of the Birck harness store applied for permission ! trt t Vl o rmin nil lac- ?ri tr. t1.jsa H rvVi o in the rear of their places of business in the first two alleys south of Main street between South Fifth and Sixth street. The men stated that since the ninn.il l-1 11 A . V. J .' ,i ing the placing of lights in alleys, mat mcj vvuuiu tuiuuiaruy ugut. me alleys near their business houses. Several of the councilmen disputed as to whether it was within the law to place a light overhanging' a public highway. After some argument, it was finally agreed that the two business men could install the light at their expense. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our husband and father, James M. Blose. The Family. His Compliment. A few weeks back a wedding breakfast was given by a substantial farmer blessed with five daughters, the eldest of whom was a bride. A neigh bor, a young farmer, who was honored with an invitation, thinking no doubt that he ought to say something complimentary upon the event, addressed the bridegroom thus"Well, you have got tbo pick of the batch.' The faces of the four unmarried ones were a study. London Graphic.

"All is WeU That Ends Well"

A Alone with dyspepsia comes

era! ill health. Why f Because a disordered stomach does not permit the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion. In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip bronchitis consumption. Fortify the body now with

DR. PIERCE'S

Golden Medical Discovery an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed ia both liquid and tablet form by Dr. Ii- V. Pierce, over 40 years ago. More than 43 years of experience has proven ita superior worth as an Invigoratingstomach tonic and blood purifier. It Invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It can now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers in medicine. If not, send CO cents in one-cent stamps for trial box to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N.Y.

.The Common Sense

13 A BOOK OF 1003 PA 3ES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH-TREATS PHYSIOLOGY.HYCIENE. ANATOUT, MEDICINE AND IS A COMPUTE HOME PHYSICIAN. Send 31 one-cent stamps toRV. Pierce, Butt ado. N. Y.

rajr Phone f, AsWll Y0UR WAD I ft In. 2Ss J

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V- STY fifr.f II

Seven

APARTMENT HOUSE WILL BE ERECTED Work Started on Building of Firm of Wilson, Pohlraeyer and Downing. f Plans have been drawn and the con

tract let for a building to be erected by Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing on the lot immediately south of their present undertaking parlors on North Tenth street. The building is to be a structure three stories extending from Tenth street to the stables and connecting with the Kouth wing of the present building. ) i According to the plans of the architect the first floor is to be a large store room. The upper floors will be used for flats. If occasion requires, a dividing wa" can be erected from the hall entrancs to the rear of the building, thus making two store rooms on either side of the first floor entrance. i There are to be four flats, each of five rooms with bath, and storage rooms in the basement. Sun-parlors for each flat will overlook Tenth street. Access to the basement of the proposed building will be gained through ! a door in the south wing of the old undertaking parlors. The basement will be used as a display room for caskets. In the rear of the display room will be rooms for laundry, boiler room and fuel. The building will be started March 19 and will be completed about September 1. Pressed brick will be used in front and the roof is to be of gravel and tile. Larva Naata. By breaking open rotten logs one can find in midwinter the grubs or larvae of many of the wood boring beetles, and beneath logs and stones near the margins of ponds and brooks hordes of the maggots or larvae of certain kinds of flies may often be found huddled together in great masses. The larvae of a few butterflies also live over win ter beneath chips or bunches of leaves j web8 of their own con8tructloDi wnlcn are woven on the stems close to the buds whose expanding leaves will furnish them their first meal In spring. The Perversa Sax. "I thought you had such a good maid coming?" "I did. But when she called up on the phone my husband answered her." "Well?" "Well, he was so much charmed by her voice that I didn't engage her." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Turn About. "The doctor made me show him my tongue, and it cost me $2, but I got even." How?" "In a poker game last night I made him show me his hands, and It cost him $5." New York Times. .. ' THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishnees, Headache, Bad aKWb colds la t. hours. They are so pleaaant to the SS Sold by all Drngguts, sac Sample mailed, ri&S, Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. I. nervousness, sleeplessness and sonMedical Adviser.

To insure its insertion for that day it should be in the Palladium office before 10 o'clock. 7

lc per Word Insertions jfor the Price hi Five

IN READINESS FOR OPENING OF GLEN

Superintendent Expects a Large Crowd At Park Next Sunday. Superintendent of Park ltoll.trn itated la&t night that Gkn Miller Park was in xviUui condition for the opening Sunday and unless weather will not permit, a record breaking crowd is expected. The boat house is being painted and the pavilion will be giveti a general cleaning ihn week. These buildings were recently leaswd to Charles Ketzer for three -ars at a rental fee of $5l per year. The boats have b-cu painted iind repaired. There are now twelve row boats and a motor boat on the lake. The animal cages have been overhauled and put in condition for the spring. Later in the spring all iron in the Glen will to given a coat of heavy black paint. The roadways are in good cordition as they have tmu closed to heavy vehicles while being repaired. Turtle soup all day Thursday. The Berghoff Buffet 15c per bowl. ls"2t South African Rifle Ranges. Every town of any importance in the Port Elizabeth district of South Africa has ita rifle range, on which military companies and school cadets practice. Even boys eleven years old a;e supplied with rifles and allowed to shoot STOMACH TONIC EXTRACT 2 ounces r " COSTS 50 CTS.

2 TLASPOONFULS COSTS I CI.

LI

$150 Worth rux mr er uocjtm. onrr M MXWMOLB MV KW n I M ATM TROUSIU AkD IDS DO (tMflW For 5 1 Cents

Save your monev and your atomach. Save money because you prepare the medicine yourself by taking two ounces of Logos Stomach Tonic Extract and adding two teaspoonfuls of baking soda and enough water to make a pint. Save your stomach because it is LOGOS STOMACH TONIC a real tonic for the stomach and a relief for all such symptoms as Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Gas in Stomach, Distress after Eating. Belching, Weak Stomach, Blotting, Irregular Appetite. Constipation, Sick Headache, and many other symptoms of stomach trouble. Just take one-half tablespoonful of this home prepared remedy before meals. If your druggist does not have Loros Stomach Tonic Extract send SO

cents to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and receive a

iuii-size pacKage postpaid by parcel BEST CEMENT FLUE LINING FIRE BRICK FRESH LIME PLASTER FENCE POSTS SEWER PIPE AND FITTINGS FROM 3 TO 24 INCHES 1 (3 BSD

I Lumber I I Mi I

CHANGES WERE MADE

Among the Officials At the State Prison. (National Xew Association) ' MICHIGAN' CITY. March IS. War. den Kogarty of the Mat prison today announced the following changes decided upou at the last meeting of the, board of trustees: Ir. James W. Milligan. Republican, present deputy warden, to become physician of the Indiana hospital for insane criminals. William II. Daly. Republican, present chief clerk, to be deputy warden. Ar'hur B. Reed. Democrat, a former newspr.per man of Laporte. appointed c hief clerk. -The changes become effective April first. Milligan served several years at the Logansport hospital for insane. Evil spring from the misuse of lif. It Is the rust that comes out on tbe Neglected machine AO( HICKS CAPUDINET 0 IN A LITTLE WATER Removes the eanse. whether Crota sold, eripp, or norvouaiMKS. I Oe., 25c and 60ew OLD AT VYClLoSTOCKEO OftUO TORC post. WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO COMPLETE THE JOB EXCEPT THE HARDWARE. YOU CAN SEE IT IN OUR YARDS BEFORE YOU BUY r "TSsB.

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BAKIHGSODA POWER 1

COSTS' I SXX I

7

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