Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 128, 9 April 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913

HUM OF INDUSTRY HOW HEARD AGAIN

Dayton Is Finding Itself and the Work of Rebuilding Is On in Earnest.

BIG PLANTS OPENED . t All the Levees About the City Rebuilt Produce Dealers .Wanted in City.

(Palladium Special) DAYTON, Ohio, April 9. Resumption of manufacturing plants, the opening of the banks and the starting or school sessions in certain districts has marked a decided forward step in the affairs of Daytonians. The most cheering news has been the announcement that all of the breaks in the levees along the Miami and Mad Rivers, the stream which rew most turbulent during the recent flood, had been repaired.' All of the levees have been repaired Boas to stand a six or eight foot rise f the Miami, Mad and Stillwater Rivers. Chief Engineer Talbott is gratified with the results achieved by his force not only in making levee repairs, but In removing the dirt and debris from the streets. Major Rhoades, Chief Sanitary Officer, is taking steps to care for typhoid fever patients, and estimates that if Hess than 200 are stricken the city will ibe fortunate, lie was amazed at some conditions found in the devastated sections, and declares that the sanitary situation in Dayton was not what at should have been for a modern city tof 130,000 population. Hospital To Be Established. An emergency hospital will be established for the care of contagious diseases, should any develop. Once again the hum of industry is beard at the plant of the National Cash RegKster Company in South Park. The plant was turned into an emergency hospital and relief station ion the day the levee broke and no attention was paid to business by the organization. John H. Patterson, the President, having directed his efforts to the saving of lives and the relief of the sufferers. Though, business was Interrupted herm, the selling organization redoubled its efforts, with the result that it produced the greater record of sales for any month of March in the history of the ooncern. The Barney and Smith Car Company has 1,(00 men on its payroll and all, are busy straightening things out In preparation for active operation of the plant within ten days or two weeks according to General Manager Stevens today. He stated that the Steel Corporation, the lumber supply companies and all other sources of supply are offering valuable aid. . "What Dayton needs .most today," Baid Manager Stevens, "Is temporary financial assistance from the Government, proper and fair protection, and mo loafece or sightseers. With this asistance the business men of Dayton ran quickly re-establish themselves, and likewise 'build a safer and better Dayton. Coan Companies To Resume. The building and loan associations Jwlll resume business at the earliest possible date. As a result' of the conference in Coljumbus with Governor Cox local representatives were assured of every asi BABY'S FACE ONE SORE WITH ECZEMA

I Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep. ResinoF Brought Rest and Cure.

Reading, Pa. "My baby girl had ec-

rema for over six months. It was

painful and Itching, she could not

?leep day or night, she would scratch

till blood and water would run down

ler neck. Then it burned her so she

icrled for hours at a time. The right side of tier face was one sore And scab. I got the samples of Resinol Soap )and Resinol Ointment on a Saturday (morning, and then pnt them on, and jput them on again in the afternoon land in the evening before I put her to '"bed, and she went to sleep and slept till next morning. I thought I was in lieaven the first night, and by Monday the eczema was dried up so that U the scabs fell off. Resinol Soap jand Ointment cured my baby." Mrs. Hvm. M. Fletcher, 544 So. 17 St., lAug: 21, 1912. Try Resinol at Our Expense. If you or any of your little ones are suffering from eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, or other itching, burning skin eruption, there is only one better proof of the value of Resinol. That is, try it yourself and see! You can get camples free by writing to Dept. 14-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol stops Itching Instantly. Prescribed by careful doctors for eighteen years, sold by every druggist. Advrtimnt)

WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING

Men's spring suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and casimeres, London grays, Oxford blues and browns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the came color blending into the design. Over 600 styles In these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24, and up. Corner Jsinta and Main. H XAgyr nmmlH

sistanee on the part of the Legislature and the submission of Representative Voncerheide's measure providing for a loan of $3,000,000 from the state treasury to the Dayton associations, with a view of helping the owners of homes who have lost by the flood to rebuild or repair their houses, is regarded as of -vital importance to all communities. The various owners of the site occupied by the Huffman Block have made preliminary arrangements for the ereotion of more modern structures and the same will be built as soon as plans can be drawn. Charles H. Simms a well known capitalist, is one of the owners of the site, and he is authority for the statement that no time will be lost in constructing a splendid business block extending almost a square in length. The. Huffman and Harries families are interested in the project. The new building or series' of structures will be designed for wholesale and retail purposes as before, the lower floors behig suitable for the last named purpose if desired. Coroner McKemy is kept busy with legal matters in connection with the flood victims. Inquests will be held as soon as possible, the first step in that direction having been taken today. The finding of Mrs. Emma Hunt's body entangled in a barbed wire fence many squares from her late home convinces the Coroner that other bodies have been swept down the river, possibly as far as Cincinnati. Small bodies of searchers are patrolling the river districts below the city, and as the water recedes it is believed other corpses will be uncovered. Another tour of the city has been made by General Wood and Chief Engineer Talbot, after which the former issued the following statement: "The General condition of the city Monday morning is very pleasing. All of the main thoroughfares are now open for traffic and all levees have been repaired to the extent that they are safe against an eight-foot rise in the river. The clear and cold weather is a great advantage, and every one is displaying great energy in cleaning all oVer the city. General Wood issued an order to farmers and hucksters who anticipate coming into the city to sell their produce that they will not be pressed into servioe for any purpose.

llAILROAD NOTES

Officials of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway company were much gratified because of the receipt today of an unsolicited testimonial of appreciation of the manner in which their trains and train services were handled during the period of the recent disastrous floods. One letter which was received from passengers on one of the trains complimented the crew which succeeded in getting the train sefely through the flood in and around Catlettsburg, Kr.

VETERANS PREPARE FOR THE REUNION Many of Indiana's Gettysburg Survivors to Visit Battlefield Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. The members of the Gettysburg Battle Celebration Commission, recently appointed under an act of the General Assembly, perfected an organization yesterday at a meeting held in Room 25. State House, by electing Dr. N. D. Cox of Spencer, president; W. N. Plckerill of Indianapolis, secretary, and David E. Beem of Spencer, historian. The commission has been named to make arrangements for the transportation of veterans of both the Union and Confederate armies now living in Indiana who fought in the famous battle of Gettysburg, Pa., for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the engagement during the first week in July. The state of Indiana has appropriated $20,000 to meet the transportation expenses and entertainment on the battle field is to be provided by the state of Pennsylvania and the national government, each of which has appropriated $150,000. The arrangements for special .trains and other transportation details' will be made by a committee, named yesterday, consisting of Maj. W. W. Daugnerty, Gen. Charles H. Noble and W. N. Pickerill. While this state wi'l pay only for the transportation of Gettysburg survivors, other veterans of the civil war living in Indiana may accompany the special train by paying for their transportation and while at Gettysburg they will be provided with free entertainment. The state of Pennsylvania, in extending invitations, agrees to provide food, shelter and entertainment for a week "to all honorably dinchurg ed veterans of the civil war."

Civil war veterans, other than thoso

wno participated in tne battle, wtn desire to make the trip at their own expense, will be asked to send their names to the Gettysburg commission in order that accommodation! for them on the train may be made. The names of more than 500 Gettysburg survivors, living in Indiana, already have been reported. These include about sixty soldiers who fought on the Confederate side. Governor Ralston has promised to accompany the Indiana soldiers to Gettysburg, and he probably will mak? a speech on July 3, to be observed as civic day, when Governors of s werai states will speak. President Woodrow Wilson will be the speaker July 4 at a meeting to be presided over by Ch'.ei Justice White.

GEO. BREHM & CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main St. Phone 1747

MMiii Mfkk

WE HAVE BRICK IN STOCK AND CAN FURNISH THEM PROMPTLY EITHER IN CAR LOAD LOTS OR LESS

Mailer

e HJp4- We

IN YOUR KITCHEN as well as in other parts of the house USE A CABINET GAS RANGE All your cooking can be done without stooping. We are showing the most complete line of . high grade gas ranges in the city. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES

These ranges are shown in all latest models, having every improvement for the convenience of the cook. Only the best of materials are used in their construction. Every range sold with our UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE No additional charge for connections. Ranges are sold on easy terms, if desired.

NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

WOULD UMER COST Of Living By Doing Away With Waste.

fXation&l News Asooiation) CHICAGO. April 9. A national market bureau which would lower the cost of living and do away with a waste estimated at nearly two billion dollars was advocated today on the first national conference on marketing and credit. A federal credit bureau at which the government would make loans to farmers at a moderate rate also was urged by the speakers. B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco lines, made the principal address today.

MAY URGE A "SAFE

SAN

FOURTH

D. A. R. Chapter Here May Take This Matter Up Within Short Time.

Various organizations in the cities in this section of the state have already started pJans to bring about a "safe and sane" lourth of July. Reasons why fireworks should not be In use on Declaration Day are being expounded in this city now and it is likely that within a short time societies here will start a campaign against the use of fireworks on that day. At the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. H. Huntington, on East Main street, it is highly probable that this matter will be broached. The local chapter of the D. A. R. has been affiliated with other chapters throughout the oountry during the past years in the attempt to bring about a safe and sane Fourth. In speaking of this matter today a member of the organization stated that the matter will be brought up within the immediate future as it is desired to secure the cooperation of local merchants. It is desired, she said, to have this question decided, if! possible, so that merchants will not stock their stores with fireworks.

WIUL NORTHCOTT, 00,

DIES AT El

OHOMY

Death Was Result of Paralytic Stroke Was Well Known.

(Palladium Special) ECONOMY. Ind., April 9. William Xorthcott. 80, died Tuesday afternoon. He suffered a paralytic stroke some monts ago. Mr. Xorthcott was married to Miss Martlsha Luther fifty-seven years ago at Ashboro, N. C, where both were born, and to the union were born seven children. Two are dead. The eldest girl died in infancy and Mrs. Emma Conley of Richmond, died a few months ago. The children living are Mrs. Mary Jones of Richmond, Mrs. Louise Orr of Anderson, John L. of Indianapolis. Charles of Hagerstown, Mrs. Ella Lamb and William, of Economy. There are nieces, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence and will be conducted by the Rev. G. W. Martin of the M. E. church. Interment at Springfield cemetery.

SHE CftH'T BE FED Effort to Force Emmaline to Eat Are Fruitless.

(National News Association) LONDON. April 9. Home Secretary McKenna announced in parliment today that Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst. the militant suffragette leader, is successfully conducting her hunger strike in jail. He said he could not forecast the release of Mrs.- Pankhurst al

though she would hare to be liberated ultimately unless she call off her hunger strike. Attempts at forcible means of feeding her have been unsuccessful, he said.

A prehistoric cemetery and a crematorium have been discovered at Gor Goch in Cardiganshire, Wales, by sfarmer whose plow accidentally turn-i up the fragments of a cinerary urn.) The fragments were forwarded t Professor Boyd Dawkins, who pro-

! nounced them to be undoubtedly of th

brone age. ;

Some things like some men. seem easy enough to do. But if you want to find out differently, try to do them!

Don't Mistake The Cause.

Thomas Morris, age eighty-three, Los Angeles, the other day tried to spank, for disobedience, his son James, age fifty-three.

! Many Richmond People Have Kidney

Trouble And Do Not Know It. Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warnings of distress. Heed the warning; don't delay Use a tested kidney remedy. Mrs. Townsend, 728 N. Thirteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "While I never used Doan's Kidney Pills myself, I can recommend them in return for the benefit they have brought in our family. One of as suffered a greet deal from disordered kidneys and pains in the back. Finally this person used Doan's Kidney Pills and soon received relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

NO AGENTS SAVE THE COMMISSION "

on9t FoirseH

TO ORDER A MONUMENT OR MARKER For that Unmarked Grave. MAHOGANY AND BR00KLINE GRANITES Our Specialties. Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

(TlgONTCrys mm STORED

DYE IT!

There is no better way of practicing economy than through the rxt f good dyes. Articles of wearing apparel can be made m good m new with the aid of DY-OLA, DIAMOND, PUTNAM AND E-Z DYES The directions for using are so sample a child could understand them. Satisfactory results are certain. Kqually good for cotton, silk or woolen fabrics.

DOLLAR SPECTACLES MOTH BAGS. LIME and SULPHUR, 18c a Gallon. Straw Hat Cleaner and Coloring. Foot Remedies

SEE US BEFORE YOU DYE When You Think of Drugs Think of

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but fresh, brand new, up-to-the minute modes, in imported Serges, Ottomans, Bedford Cords, Poplins, Whipcords, Man's Wear Materials, all beautifully lined in Peau de Cygne, Satin, all colors, severe, plain or semi dressy: several Balkan models among the lot; absolutely $20 to $25 values, for

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