Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 125, 5 April 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND Stm-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APR II, 5, 1913.

PAGE' THREE.

BAPTISTS TO HAVE ft FELLOWSHIP DAY Will Be Observed During the r Mnrn In rr Qrvir Tn-

mnrrnw 111 V i U IT f Fellowship Day will be observed tomorrow at the First Baptist church in this city during the morning service. Baptists in this city whether they belong to this church or not are urged to be present. Eighteen prominent men of the church under the leadership of J. W. Ferguson will visit every member of the church in an effort to stimulate interest in a general forward movement of the church. Tomorrow will be devoted to preparation for a series of evangelistic lectures to be conducted by Rev. L. P. Williams. The first of the lectures will be given April 18. Rev. W. O. Stovall. pastor of the church will speak tomorrow on "Marching Orders" in the morning, end "The Modern Crucifixion of Jesus Christ" in the evening. LOOK TO YOUR PLUMBING. You know what happens in a house 4n which the plumbing is in poor condition everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. ' 1 ( Advertisement) Amusements At the Gennett. Tonight "The Real Thing." April 17-18 "Miss Bob White.' At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. : Henrietta Crossman. The attraction at the Gennett tonight will be Henrietta Crossman, she of the charming smile, irresl3table personality and the happy faculty of putting folks in a good humor, the elasticity of which seems endless. Miss Crossman brings her charming cometdy "The Real Thing," which was conceded the Maxine Elliott Theater, New York, success of last season, with the original cast and production. .In shaping "The Real Thing," its

author, Catherine Chisholm Cushing, j nounce a twenty cent raise in flour, had the heroine of "Mistress Nell" in j and local merchants say they will boyview for the part of the "widow" and cott them. it was said of her last season that j SHELBYVILLE Jas. Talbert and no more appropriate selection could j Oeorge McCarty narrowly escaped have been made for the sparkling, fas- i death when the abutments of a bridge iCinating relict than this talented j caved in while they were inspecting commedienne.. it. The j story of "The Real Thing"; FRANKLIN By the will of the late teaches a moral to prospecetive and David B. Patterson, just probated, the young wives and a warning to older New Pisgah Presbyterian church reones, but the lesson is so sugar coated ; ceives $1,000. and sown with the seeds of humor , SHELBYVILLE Laura Anile Kinthat its absorbtion is a palatable one. ; gan, a nurse, was denied a divorce i here because she could not prove res- ; Murray. ! idence in Shelby county. "Chase and LaTour" are presentng COLUMBUS Stockholders of the rapid fire singing and talking act Columbus Creamery Company have at the Murray the last half of the pres- announced that they will not rebuild ent week that classes with the best of the plant washed out by the flood, them. The comedy used by them is ,' Dut will select a site on higher ground, up to date and funny. Starting next; new CASTLE While enroute to Monday an entirely new Btyle of en- Michigan City to serve two to four tertalnment will be ofTered in the ap. years for bigamy, James E. Lear repearance of the Kelley Schuster Mu- ceived word that his month-old baby steal Comedy Company with their big was dead at hla home in Rennard. beauty chorus. Reports from cities ANDERSON It was brought out where this company has appeared, are durlng her initiation into the Order very favorable and are sure to please of Pocahontas that Maud Tilley was Richmond s amusement loving public. 8ecretiy married last November to Earl Guenthenspberger at Newport, Murrette. I Kentucky. Three specially selected pictures j S0UTH BEND-Daniel Besolich nro holnc snnwn at tha Mnrrattn tn. ... . ..

T ..ZZ " 7 ""--- day. "The Passion Play", the best re ligious picture ever made will be shown at the Murrette tomorrow. This picture has been advertised and seen by more people people than any picture exhibited in this country or

Europe The "Passion Play" when reBUme traffic along it3 line8 Satur. produced in Europe first was said to,day afternoon with the exception of be the most noted play of the age and between Sheibyville and Fairland, but

3 .50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN Send Name and Address TodayCan Have It Free and B Strong and Vigorous. You I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excess-f,

es, unnatural drains, or the follies of j Licenses expired last night, youth, that has cured bo many worn I LAFAYETTE The building Trades ov.t and nervous men right In their ! Council of Indiana will hold its anown homes without any additional j nual convention here May the 22-24. help or medicine that I think every j MISHAWAKA The location of the man who wishes to regain his manly i St. Joseph County Fair Association power and virility, quickly and quietly, j has been fixed for this city. Bhould have a copy. So I have deter- I GREENFIELD Fortville "wets" ... . i

mined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. In a plain, ordin ary sealed envelope. to any man who will write me for it. This pres :ription comes from a phy.sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the suresbacting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who in weak and discouraged with repeated failures xnay stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING .remedy ever devised, and so cure hlm.self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4295 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary nvelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to 5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like fjthis but I send it entirely free. iAdvexttssmsat).

GETS HAIRCUT AT AGE OF NINETEEN

WARREN, N. H., April &. Mysterious Stephen Lund, at the age of nineteen years, has undergone the ordeal of his first hair cut, and rumor has it that this modern Sampson sacrifices $20,000, which was left him by the will of an uncle if he reached the age of twenty-one without ever having hi3 locks sheared. Lund was in the habit of wearing his hair in two braids, which hung down his back and flapped in the breezes. When it was loosened it came down below his waist. His mother, denies that her son is the beneficiary in any such ridiculous will. persons traveled hundreds of miles to see this wonderful production, and when the pictures were first brought to this country they were all the rage and run for over a year in New York and other large cities. The Palace. Despite the unfavorable weather the Palace theater was well filled both afternoon and evening yesterday, with the many patrons who favor the Tannhauser and American productions. "The Mystery of Wall Street," was the Thanhauser offering. For today, the usual big Saturday bargain program will be presented which includes two ! excellent comedies, a remarkable Re- ! llance drama, and a red hot, full of j life and action western. FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. E VAN S VI LLE A work car jumped the track and crashed into the front of Louis Woltenberger's furniture store, wrecking it. NOBLESVILLE The BreedloveVoss breach of promise suit, brought here on change of venue from Mrion county, has been set for April 14. ANDERSON James Thompson, colored, found guilty of looting the home of a flood sufferer, has been sentenced to serve eight years. COLUMBUS Isador Wulfaon of Indianapolis gave a lecture here tonight on "How to Cure the Evil in Your Kitchen." TERRE HAUTE It is thought that when the waters go down the Wabash will be found to have changed its channel below this city. SHELBYVILLE Express companies are swamped with business, the accumulation form the flood now being received. SOUTH BEND Representatives of Minneapolis milling companies anWas snot, probably ratally, by a j neighbor, Michael Madick, who called i hom to his door and fired without ; warning. Madick, in jail, makes no statement. SHELBYVILLE The Indianapolis & fMnrinnaH Tpoptinti Pnmriflriv win i cars will be running only every two hours. COLUMBUS George E. Linden was fined $1 and costs for boarding a moving train. NEW PALESTINE Nine students will be graduated from the high school here Saturday. SHOALS Premature explosion of dynamite caused the death of Martin Wagoner, 18 years old. HUNTINGTON Keepers of the five saloons closed their places today. have filed a petition for a local op tion election with the county auditor. GOODLAND Two hundred and forty conversions have resulted from six weeks' revival services here. ANDERSON It is announced that a citizens' ticket will be put out in the coming municipal campaign. PETERSBURG The "wets" have filed a petition for an option election in Washington township, Pike county. 1 AO HICKS' CAPUt IN A UITTLC WATER Ramom tha esnsa. whethar frotn Bold. STOP, r narrooanan. s . I Oo- 2 So. mm 60. ' OLD AT WCU.-STOCKKO.DRUa STKC

Hkrr& tm vr

HANDBOOK ON RELIEF FOR FLOOD REGIONS

Scientific ReSCUe Work Asthe difficulties attendant upon hur-

T U U C C laUgnt Dy ban rranCISCO NEW YORK, April 5. April 18, the ' seventh anniversary of the great San Francisco disaster, is the date set for

the appearance of a scientific hand-; laiiy ror permanent renaDiuiauon, m book on relief work, which contains ' so great and complex a relief probmany lessons that will doubtless be of j lem is a trained staff, great value in the flood regions of the j This was organized at San Francismiddle west. By a curious coinci-?co by Edward T. Devine, who in the dence it was just ready to go to press 1 emergency was called by the American when the first news came from the Red Cross to direct its work. Through disaster-stricken flood regions. The , the reorganization of the Red Cross, book is definitely planned as a "book with Ernest P. Bicknell as national dlof ready reference for use on occa-; rector, that organization is constantly sions of special emergency." I prepared to bring together on very The volume presents a study of the ' short notice an efficient staff. Mr. organization and methods of relief fol-; Bicknell represented the Red Cross lowing the San Francisco earthquake at San Francisco after Dr. Devine's deand fire, made for the Russell Sage ' parture, and was thus unusually well Foundation by a group of people who j equipped to plan the methods which

held responsible positions in connec-! tlon with the relief work. ADVANCE SHEETS SENT OUT. For the assistance of those In the

middle west upon whom heavy relief j headquarters of the Red Cross to the responsibilities have suddenly come, scene of the worst conditions in Ohio, the Sage Foundation has sent advance I Jr. Devine. of the eNew York Charity sheets of portions of the book to char- j Organization Society, was called to ccity organizations in and near the. operate with him. stricken regions. "It is not enough," says the intro- . ductlon to the volume, "merely to. STATE BRIEFS. keep the victims of a disaster from ' e- .

the starvation and exposure which confront them In the weeks immedi-

ately following the catastrophe, but : Nix Qf pogy County lg in a sanltar. the idea of rehabilitation of giving to ,um there Hg i8 suffering with a those who have been left at least ablood clotj but it l8 tnought will re-

re&sonaDie nil uu iu ruau iu a iei:uiery of the standard of living main tainor! hofnra tho rfiBHRtpr fnnsta.ntlv has grown clearer and more definite, a natural fructifying of the modern ' philosophy of charity." Some of the prime points empha sized under organization and emergency period are: 1. The recognition of the American VntlAniil Tw4 Pisaa with ita narmfl. . .. ,.mtoi nent organization, its governmental status, and its direct accountability to ! congress for all expenditures, as the proper national agency through which i relief funds for great disasters should. be collected and administered; thus , securing unity of effort, certainty of j policy, and a center about which all local relief agencies may rally.

STRONG CENTRAL COMMITTEE, j napoll8. 2. The importance of postponing j qarY Through the Indiana delethe appointment of subcommittees un-; gatlon( Congress will be asked by the til a strong central committee has , Gary councii to investigate the harbor been able to determine general poll-. facilities ofTered ' by the Grand Calucies and methods of procedure. The met ver. hasty organization of subcommittees j WARSAW James Thompson, who at San Francisco resulted in. much waB n.cted treasurer at the List elecoverlapping, some committees getting tIon haB reBigned as trustee of Jackin each other's way so that , unnec-! son township. His successor has not essary confusion arose. The relief t been chosen. forces were not united until a whole i CRAWFORDSVI LLE A Civic week after the disaster, and after un-, League has been organised at Ladoga

fortunate difficulty and bitterness v 3. The desirability of contributions, especially those, in kind, being sent without destrictions, as only the local organization Is able to measure relative needs at different periods of the work. At San Francisco much pitifully needless suffering was caused through the unwise restrictions Imposed by those who sent funds or supplies from distant states. The delays in secur- ; ing authority for the wise use of these j contributions were well nigh intoler- ! able. The only safe course lies in ! placing implicit trust in an efficient I and recognized director of relief such ' as the Red Cross is in a position to I furnish. j 4. The value of utilizing for emergency administration a body so highly i organized and so efficient as the j United States army, to take charge of I camps, and to bring to points or dis - j tribution the supplies required for ; those in need of food and clothing. REHABILITATION PRIMARY NEED. 5. The wisdom of reducing the bread line and the camp population as quickly as possible after this disaster so that the relief sources may be conserved to meet the primary need of rehabilitation. The care used in i emergency expenditures means much in husbanding resources so that permanent rehabilitation may be efficient and thorough. 7. The necessity of utilizing the centers of emergency distribution for the later rehabilitation work of district committees and corps of visitors. 8. The necessity of incorporation

Are sure to be followed by such unhealthful conditions as to make more imperative, more important and more beneficial than ever the use of a good Spring Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla will so enrich and vitalize the Blood as to enable it to fortify the system against malarial, typhoid and other rapidly multiplying fever and disease germs which are most to be dreaded when the body is all run down by that tired feeling, debility, exposure, suffering and worry. In these days of great financial losses, economy in medical treatment must also be thought of, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is an economical as well as thoroughly reliable Spring Medicine and blood purifier, 100 Doses One Dollar. Get a bottle todays

for any relief organization that has to deal with so large a disaster. 9. The possibility of a strict audit

of all relief in cash sent to a relief organization. The impossibility of an i equally strict accounting for relief In . kind, because of the many leaks and - distribution. Care in this di-; rection is assured if the Red Cross j 18 luuy uuuzea. TRAINED STAFF ADVISED. Nothing can take the place, as the 1 relief survey testifies, of the spirit and devotion of the local committees, j But the most important factor, espec- j the Red Cross has devised for emergency use. In the present disaster Mr. Bicknell went immediately from the enational MT. VERNON Word from Olney. Ill cava that RcnrABprtatlvo Pharlon cover. PLAINFIELD Miss Bernice Hufford Cartersbifrg won first honors 'n oratory, and Miss Laura Almond in declamation, at the Central Academy contest. They will appear In the lntercontest at Bloomingdale May 1 and 2. CORYDON Two barns belonging to Adolph Collins were destroyed by fire of unknown origin. Loss $3,000; insurance $400. Four cows were lost. , , . W "I? D ltetri.ct Ff d" f" of W omen s Clubs is planning establishment of a free library in aht town and township in Vigo CO" J" XT . , was burned to death by a gasoline explosion in her home. She was formerlv Miss Emma F. Merriman of Indiafor the purpose of waging warfare on the "blind pigs" -which are said to be in operation in the town. COLUMBUS Word from the Rev. W. E. Jones of Summer, 111., says that his daughter Rosella, who was arrested here recently and later sent home has disappeared again. PLAINFIEL D The permanent board of the Friends Western Yearly Meeting will meet here Saturday to consider the rebuilding of the church which burned last week: ANDERSON The Council of Women has reconsidered its plan to buy the Congregational Church for a social center for clubs. It was feared dancing and card playing might become social features. The Duke de Montpensier is accused i by Paris newspapers of plagiarising in 1 a book he recently published. HEUWISi DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Remedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for al) 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 Frmm Trial Bom. Or. WHITEHALL MECRIMINB CO 253 N. Main St. South Bend. Indiana.

Two Women Own

Although shawls worth 130,000 are very rare. Seattle boasts the possesIon of two, each said to be valued at this amount. One of these, the property of Mrs. Joseph Moore, has been in. the family since the sixteenth century. It was intended for acatafalque, or funeral canopy, and is supposed to have been made by nuns for some cathedral, and to have been stolen during the sackingof a town. The first authentic record concerning it Is that it was the property of a Frenchman named Mitts, the great, great-grandfather of Mrs. Moore. The background is a peculiar brown silk, and on this is hand-embroideried six hundred and thirty-two floral designs, which are very natural In form and color. Ex. perts estimate that the working out of these six hundred and thirty-two intricate designs must have occupied the lifetime of ten women. The other shaw belongs to Mrs. Anna Krause, and its great value is due, not only to its age, bat to the fact that looms necessary for weaving articles of such fine texture are no longer manufactured. The pattern is Grecian, and the silk used in weaving Is hand colored. A duplicate is contained in a glass case in the British Museunt in London, where nt is carefully guarded. The Krause shawl was bought by an ancester. Lieutenant J. W. Wilkins, at the same time that the duplicate was purchased by the By-fleet-Lodge family for $30,000. Lieut. Wilkins brought it to this country in 1774, and it came into possession of the present owner's mother about seventy-five years ago. Soon after she became the owner, Mrs. Krause's shawl was stolen, but was found eighteen months later in a pawnshop In Philadelphia A few years ago, burglars bound and gagged

Success depends largely upon

Health

In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only through good health can you attain success. The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be balanced in some way.

Dr. Pierce's Golden

it thm balancing power a vitalizing powmr. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves. Indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important work. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 50 onecent stamps. If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce' faculty at Invalid' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.

SEE

MURRETTE THEATER SUNDAY, APRIL 6 FOR Ffloodl SmiJffeireirs Greatest Religious Picture Ever Exhibited.

The

Entire proceeds donated to the relief committee for the bene 1 1 of the flood sufferers. Help a worthy cause

F5SS

Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenlncs

GREAT . BOOK MKffl Five Big Volumes, 2.35 REGULARLY SELLING AT $12.00

Clip this

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cycloyedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if prspsnted at tfcs mfftme of Ths Palladium on FRIDAY, APRIL 4, or SATURDAY, APRIL. 5, will ntltl the bearer to on ftvolmo set of Every body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For 552.345

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM. RICHMOND, IND. The Sets are too bulky to be seat by ma!L bat out-of-town readers eaa have them for the $2.25, tha set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not wait tmtn the day of distribution, bat sand orders any day of tha week and ship, meats will bo mad promptly on the) distribution day.

$30,000 Shawls

members of the Moore family, but failed in the attempt to secure the shawl. It having been placed in a safety deposit vault. Besides being the object of thieves. the two shawls have other points of j resemblance in their history, both having the same value, both being at least three hundred years old and both being remarkably well preserved. HAG ERSTO VN HAGERSTOWN. Ind April 5. Mrs. A. E. Jones and Miss Esther Jones of Richmond spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Richmond, spent Wednesday among friends here. The Progressive club met with Mrs. Fred Smith Wednesday afternoon. Sev enteen members were present "7 , ; ,, - . "1 The program in full was carried out. Mrs. Life read a paper "The Spring of Today." which was excellent. Mrs. J..M. Lontx of Richmond. Mrs. R. R. Brant, Mrs. Carlos Burton and Mrs. M. F. Fry were the invited guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. W Abel. Mrs. William Graham of Dayton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Branaon. Misses Gwynetb Teetor and Grace Walker entertained friends Tuesday evening at tha home of the latter. Cards and dancing were the amusements. Mrs. Fred Shumard was hostess to the Two O'clock club Thursday afternoon. The club will meet with Mrs. Dingworth in three weeks . The PriacUla club was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. R. Jones Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Warbinton Medical Discovery v DR. MEXCE'S CXEAT FAULT DOCTOR BOOK. Thm Pmp)' Ciwn iooa m delicate feat ar nUa.naiat fe baow. Seat FR ia cloth biadiaa to mmy addre aa racaiac at 31 aaa-caal atmaip. to eovar cast af wrappasc aad mailiac aniy. TTTV

sum nay

tLDKfl Conpon-

and Mrs. Laura Gebphart were the guests of honor. Miss Myrtle Werklng will be the next hostess. Mrs. Leslie Davis entertained the Social circle yesterday afternoon. The Old-Fashioned party, which was to have been held tonight has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terhune and children of Richmond, are visiting at

this place. Mrs. C A. Able and son BurnelL vis ited this week at M uncle. Frugality. -John. dear. It's too bad that we have to plncb and sav and economlx on everything we boy. Is Is there such a thine as a money trust? -Yes. love; I think there la." (Paofte.) -John. dear, why don't yon Jora HT Louisville Courier-Journal. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the , ense of smell snd completely derange m ,t j" system when entering it through the mucous surface. Such articles should never be used except oa prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do la tea fold to the good you eaa possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the tystem. Ia buying 'Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made la Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free'. Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ( Advertisement) SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. 8 pace with plenty of llgnt for manafsctnrlns purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210. PALACE TodayBig Bargain Day MUTUAL COMEDY DRAMA and WESTERN. BEST TIME IS EARLY MURRETTE TODAYS' Reela of High Class Pictures. Don't Fail To See THE PASStON PLAV. Best Rsllgleee Picture Ever Exhibited. GEMTOT Saturday April 5 Maurice Campbell Pre-, sents j . HENRIETTA CROSMAN In "THE REAL THING." Prices 25c to $150. . Seat Sale Murray Theater New. MURRAY TODAY Mott and MaxficW and 4 Other Big Acts. MONEY We loan money on household roods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc, without removing tnea from your possession. Payments can be made In weekly, monthly, or quarterly Installments to suit your Income. In case of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without xtrm charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 250. Take elevator te Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.