Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 143, 26 April 1913 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913

HERMIT WORKERS 'WAY BE ORGANIZED

Member of Sons of Rest Says Modern Hobo Looks For Work. AVE UPLIFT SPIRIT Says Labor Is Necessary to Economic and Social Development. And if you meet a tramp yvho bears misfortune's stamp iAiid is worthy of your band, why, freely stive. Give him a hearty srip. Wish him luck upon his trip, . JTor remember that the poor tramp has to live. The Ballads of Inchfoot Bill. - There was a time when at the first 'blff of vernal breezes, the Inchfoot class took the open road westward, "from eastern cities and equipped with e. tomato can and that unfailing optimism, for which the "class' is noted, end let the future take care of itself. Richmond and Wayne county was, from time to time, during those days literally swamped with members of the order of the Knights of Rest. However, times have changed. The uplift spirit has caused the holoes of today and they are all rushing even A, No. 1, who has placed his "monaker" on many barns and fences in this section of the country towards progressivism. The initiative, referendum and minimum wage law, together, with the' equal suffrage idea are being tinkered with. Within a short time there will be Ho 'Singing At dusk beside the flickerting campfires along railroad tracks jend the husky ballads of vagabondage.-will be a thing of the past. They jare looking for work that is, practically all of them. Aibout.7:30 o'clock last evening a tramp, whose name it is not necessary to mention, strolled .into the Palladium office and asked for information. He asserted that he was attempting to 'organize here a local of the International Itinerant Workers Union, Ho Does of America. He said he was a ''sub" official of the international. "In th place of the old hobo the Itinerant worker has come," he said. That labor is necessary in the twentii eth century scheme of economic and social development the modern hobo knows. At our convention held in New Orleans, February 1 to February 5 we adopted a set of resolutions 'which were sent to authorities, in the federal government asking; federal legislation As to my work, of course, there might be little doing here but it's up to me for the good of the cause to enlist all thtose, claalfied as hoboes in this , part of the country In the movement." Thequestion was asked as to where he could find material upon 'which to start bis work around Richmond and tor an answer he was told to visit box cars in the south C. and O. yards. He was also informed that the sheriff .made raids on these cars occasionally and that well it was not considered a Very healthy place to loaf, j - I SOUR STOMACH. i This Is a mild form of indigestion. (Eat slowly, masticate your food thor oughly and take one of Chamberlain's .Tablets just after supper and it may be avoided. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) , Explaining It. "There is such a queer smell aftet the automobiles here besides the gasoline." I guess It most come from the road corching." Exchange. They know not ther own defects who March for defects in others. Sanskrit Vroverb. Copenhagen, Denmark, school teachers get $320 a year. $3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR WEAK MEN Send Name and Address Today You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. I have in my possession a prescrip- . tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn j.t and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or meilicine that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a cony. So I have deter mined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who -will write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting 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 is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging hiiuaclf with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him- ' 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 envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this- but I send it entirely free. (Advertisement)

Largest Leviathan is Launched

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The above photograph was made at the launching of the Vaterland, the world's largest passenger vessel. The great hull is shown about to start down the ways at Hamburg, Germany, and below, in uniform, is Prince Rupert on the way to perform the christening ceremonies. The Veterland is 950 feet long and will carry life boats to accommodate 6,000.

FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. MARION Nine young society women will assist the local Knights of Pythias in their annual minstrel entertainment to be held next month. SOUTH BEND The South Bend Conservatory of Music has been incorporated with $5,000 capital and arrangements made for suitable quarters. SHELBURN Mrs. Georgia Bardsley has been appointed a grand worthy aid by Mrs. Anna Robertson, grand worthy matron of the Eastern Star. EVANSVILLE Mrs. Lena Brider has been sentenced to the Woman's Reformatory for one to fourteen years for robbing Roy Brandenburg of Mauckport of $80. LAWRENCEBURG Mrs. Emma Miler asks divorce and $5,000 alimony from John J. Miller, saying he struck her and also objects to her style of dressing. MARION The entire high school graduating class, numbering sixty-seven, will take part in the class play, "The Taming of the Shrew," 1o be presented May 21. SOUTH BEND Harry Hayes sued the Indiana and Michigan Electric company for $25,000, alleging dam ages by falling from a ladder while working for the company. EVANSVILLE The Indiana Southern Hospital for the Insane has been quarantined because of the development . of smallpox. " The patient has been isolated. GREENFIELD Fay Samuels and Charles Crossley found a large egg which they believe to be an eagle's and placed it under a hen. They are anxiously awaiting its hatching. ' 1 HARTFORD CITY Judge W. H. Carroll of Gran County has sued the city for X3,uuu ana tne abatment or a nuisance. A city sewer empties on his farm southwest of here. GREENCASTLE District Chairman Randel has recommended the appointment of William D. ' Vestal for postmaster of this city and of . Edward H. Schuetz for the Brazil office. ... , . ANDERSON George Main, 9 years old, who disappeared from home early in the week has been found. ' .He said he started .to walk to Indianapolis, where his mother works. SHELBYVILLE An additional. venire of twenty-five men is being drawn for the trial of Rufus J. Clark at Col umbus for the murder of the McQuaid brothers in Jennings county. . CRAWFORDSVILLE Anonymous letters received 'by Prosecutor Clouser regarding "blind tigers" have resulted in many Darlington residents . being summoned before the grand Jury. PETERSBURG Alsa Limp, daughter of WUliam Limp, a hardware mer chant, surprised friends by marrying Sergt. Fred Stutson, U. S. A. .The young people have gone to -Dallas, Tex. BLOOMINGTON Julius Eaton, Monon engineer, was drowned in an ash pit in the roundhouse. It is sup posed he fell in while working around hia engine. . A widow and one child survive. COLUMBUS The board of health has ordered that carpets be beaten only in back yards. Many residents were in the habit of taking them to the park, and others objected to the dust they raised. MICHIGAN CITY Andrew Spang, 19 years old. teamster in the employe of the Haskel & Barker Car company, was killed when a crate containing a casting fell from a wagon and crushed his chest. , v KOKOMO Edward Weser and Samjriel McCutcheon have been fined $100 bach and given sixty days for unlaw-. ful liquor selling. The days were suspended. They were brewery agents and took orders after the town went "dry." LINTON The local lodge of Eagles

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will initiate a class of eighty-four Saturday night. SEELEYVILLE The home and saloon of Anton Alberta were burned, the loss being $3,000. WILKINSON There were five grad uates at the first commencement of the local high school. SOUTH BEND Moses Bechel is dead at the City Hospital from the ef fects of inhaling gas. NEWBURG While temporarily demented, George F. Kimley committed 1 suicide, using a razor. PERU Robert Millican, who shot William Laffel, has been acquitted on the ground of self-defense. - SOUTH BEND Mrs. Thomas D. Williams asks a divorce because her husband boasts he is an atheist. CRAWFORDSVILLE Republicans have elected delegates to a city convention to be held next Monday. DARLINGTON Commencement ex ercises of the high school will be held May 7. There are eight graduates. GARY Officials of the Gary and Interurban deny that the company will build an extension into South Bend. FFANKLIN High school seniors will give "The County Chairman" on May 27, the eve of commencement day. ROACHDALE Word from Washington is that Fred G. Rice has been nominated for postmaster of this town. GASTON Sixteen students have been graduated from the high school and twenty-two from the graded schools. MUNCIEE Mrs. Josephine Kloff has been fined $50 and given sixty days in jail for operating a "blind tiger." MISHAWAKA An early morning fire gutted the photograph gallery of Ernest Brassovani, causing $500 loss. SOUTH BEND The high school se niors will present "What Should a Gentleman Do?" for a class play May 27. WASHINGTON Catching fish with the hands from pools left by the flood has become a favorite amusement here. t . WABASH Superintendent Pratt addressed the students of high school advocating simplicity, in dress at com mencement. . ROANOKE High school students struck because the faculty; ruled ' that cap and gown should be worn at com mencement. NEW ALBANY Ninety-eight v per cent .of school pupils have been vacci-

last Chance to get a lot in HIGHLAND TERRACE on National. Avenue, North of Earlham College A few remaining residence lots to.be sold at bargains for Quick Sale! Some choice lots left. $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week NO INTEREST OR TAXES FOR TWO YEARS Great Bargain Prices $125 to HIGHLAND TERRACE is located on National avenue north of Earlham college. .Take Earlham Car, get off at West 10th street and you are on the grounds. v , COME OUT SUNDAY t ' ..." Mr. A. P. Shalley will meet you on the grounds. COME RAIN. OR SHINE

R, M. C. DISCUSSES

TRIPS FOR First Run Will Be Made to Muncie-Many Plan to : Attend Races. A meeting of the Richmond Motorcycle club was held last evening in the rooms of the club. In the course of the meeting several proposed trips to be taken by the club were discussed. . 1 ' - The first regular run of the club will be made the first Sunday In May to Muncie. - The club is proving unusually popular to many owners of machines in this vicinity and as many as fifteen applicants will be taken into the organization at its regular meeting next Friday night. On May 29 the local motorcyclists will be the guests .of the Indianapolis organization where races will - be given under the auspices of the. Federation of American Motorcyclists. All the adjoining towns will meet with the Richmond club and they will make the trip to Indianapolis. A convention will be held at the same time. A county commissioner has been ap pointed by the club to create interest in the organization. In all probability the local organization will greatly increase its membership during the next year. , nated'and the compulsqry order has been rescinded. ' v EVANSVILLE Frank Uerscn ana Ben Utley have been arrested under the Federal statute for stealing goods froin box cars. BICKNELL Aggie Robinson, 18 years old, committed suicide by drinking poison. She left a letter Baying she was "in the way." COVINGTON A Chautauqua association has been formed with Mayor T. H. McGeorge president and Manford Livengood secretary. WABASH At a meeting of the Enyeart heirs arrangements were made to attend the stockholders ' meeting at Augusta, Me., May 5. ANDERSON Mrs. Chloe Chambers fell dowji stairs at the hme of her son, sustaining a broken wrist and it Is feared, internal injuries. , FORT WAYNE Elmer Baker. 5 years old, tried to board a moving train as he had seen his brothers do, fell under the wheels and was killed. LOST AN ENVELOPE CONTAINING iS.OO WITH NAME "MARjORIE'' BETWEEN KXOLLENBERG'S AND 40 SOUTH STH. CALL PHONE 1383. Earlham Note. By H, Peterson V Fred Hollowell of Earlham, repre senting Indiana, won fourth place in rthe Interstate Peace contest at Goshen last night. Blanchard of Michigan, won .first place with Weaver of Wisconsin, second, and Abrams of Ohio, thircL The contest was very close. The judges differed widely and each contestant received at least one fourth place. The final ranking of the four; 11, 12, 13 and 14, shows how close the contest was. " The winning speech was the "Evolution of Patriotism," and Hollowell spoke of the "Fallacy of the Economics of War." Prof. E. P. Trueblood accompanied HoUowell. CLUB'S CONCERT. The Earlham Choral Club will give its second concert of the year on Fri day, May 2. The concert wjll be held in the auditorium in Lindley Hall and wil have as soloists, Gaylord Yost, violinist, and Glenn Friermood, director of the Choral club. The club will ting fcur selections. Mn Yost is a violinist of rare ability and technte. AT TERRE HAUTE. The Earlham baseball team went to Terre Haute this morning to play the State Normal nine, but the rain will probably prevent the game. "Bottle" Evans has been showing up strong in practive this week. , BIG AUDIENCES. The Glee club and Madrigal . club will give a concert in Indianapolis tonight. This is the last concert for the Glee club on the trip and the only trip that the Madrigal will take. The Glee club has been well received everywhere. In Muncie the audience numbered over eight hundred.

SUMMER

ECON03IY I ECONOMY. Ind., April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weyl was in Richmond two days this week. . Simpson Pierce and - Miss Dora Pierce had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pierce and children recently. Charley Osborn of. Shreevesport. Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Osborn of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osborn. Jesse B. Stanley was In Richmond Friday. Miss Helen Farmer was in Richmond. Wednesday., Several girls from here went to Hagerstown Wednesday night. - Mrs. Nan Pierce is home after spending several days at Losantsville and Modoc. Mrs. Alice Frasier was in Richmond Wednesday and Thursday. Earl Morrison of Carlos City, was here Thursday.. Benny Smith. 81, is seriously ill with ...... ... rheumatism at his home northwest of here. Mr .and Mrs. Charley Atkinson anJ Miss Mae Kimball were in Richmond i Mrs. Emma Ballenger is home after' thr wk tv In Nwcaful. whpre ! she was callea by the illness of a little grandson. Nick Gamble of Greensfork, was here Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Myers of Davies coun ty, Is the visiting guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal and other relatives. Charley Nortbcott of Hagerstown. and Elsworth Conley of Richmond.! were guests of. Mrs. Northcott and family Thursday. Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Murphy were in Richmond. Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Myrtle Martin, who was teaching in the Parker school the past year is now home for a few week's stay. Mrs. Nettie Cole Is visiting relatives at Parker and Muncie. MILTON MIITON, Ind., April 26. Sunday services at - the Christian church : Bible school at 9: 15 , a. m., preaching in the morning by the. pastor, Rev. McCormick. The sermon subject will be, "The Knowledge Worth While." In the evening the Rev. Mr. McCor mick will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the Milton high school. Endeavor at the usual hour. ' sMrs. J. B.Murley and granddaughter Miss Hazel Murley, were at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. O. Ferguson, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel and Mrs. Jas. Doddridge were at Cambridge City Thursday afternoon to attend the anniversary meet of the Rebekah Aid society at the Odd Fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained Thursday, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson of Cambridge City. Jas. Paxton of Jacksonburg. visited with his sister Mrs. Bennett. Friday. Sunday school at the Friends church at 9:16 a. m. Preaching in the morning by the pastpr, the Rev. Mary Mills. Young Peoples meeting at the usual hour. There will be no preach ing in the evening. Arthur Shepard has returned home from Indianapolis to spend a few weeks. Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Mrs. Edward Wilson were at Richmond, Friday. The Carey club met with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kelsey gave a talk on Wews From Panama." ' Mrs. William Ferris also gave a 'fine number entitled, "What the Club Has Done For Me." -Mrs. L. A. Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Buy Tti: "cut down tire bills

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'L SSift.?: MATHER BROTHERS CO. From the top to the bottom, from shingles to sewer pipe. Everything in stock to complete your job except hardware-

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Johnson entertained Tery pleasantly Thursday evening a party of friends from Richmond. Cambridge City and Milton. Sunday school at the M. E. church at 9:15 a. m. There will be no preaching in morning or evening. The Epwonb League will meet at the usual hour. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Klemm a daughter. Friday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. April ECMrs. John Dillon and daughter. Miss Mary, west to Indianapolis to spend Sunday with relatives. . Oliver Griffin died Thursday evening after a prolonged illness. He was born on St. Patrick's day,- 1S43 and the . seventy years of his life f ere spent in Cambridge City. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. pioneer residents of the town. One crotner, li. . unmn, wun wnom ne ttm a ri a Kia hnmA mty rrlrM film Tha 7", " : v.m ".v . tf rr T. Vt funeral was held this atfernoon t ioe Done, iter. . m. ttouopeier con-; ducting me service, uuriai in uirerside cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh BPnd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i oamuei i.insiuger esi 01 uuouu . Mrs. James Dennis spent Friday afternoon in Richmond. Miss Nina Harrison went to Richmond this morning. The Misses Margery Floyd and Letha McGeath of Dublin, were in this city. Friday morning. A fire originated Friday evening In tne reel room or tne i neaionum. i ne : piano and the noise produced by the engine, prevented the people from hearing the first alarm. The coolness ; of Wesley Jackson probably prevent- j ed a stampede, when he announced , the fact that there was a fire'ln the! building, but that there would be no ! danger if the crowd passed out In an J orderly manner. ' " j Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway after having spent the winter in California are expected home the coming week. Mrs. Herman Verborg returned today to her home in Kokomo after a week spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mrs. W. S. Harding of Greenfield was the guest tof' Mr. and Mrs. . Charles M arson, Thursday. I. London sewage has its main drainage out falls at Barking and Crosness; the average daily quantity dealt with is about two hundred and sixty million gallons, ' while the. total quantity of sludge collected at Barking and Crosness is more than two million five hundred thousand tons.

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Centerville. Indiana.

"NO AGENTS-SAVE THJS COMMISSION" E)od9'S: FD3ge'G: TO ORDER A MONUMENT OR MARKER For that Unmarked Grave. MAHOGANY AND BROOKUNE GRANITES Our Specialties. ' Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Every day In the week your eyes are the hardest worked faculty you have. You can rest any other part of your body, but your eyes are always working. " , . . - Isn't it your duty then to take the best care of them, to strengthen , V them with glasses which will take off the strain? Any style of lens you wish will be made up for you and the glasses . prepared in Eye Glass, Spectacle or Clerical form. , For Special Work - ; iVIiss C IVE. 'SweitzeF : PHONE 1099 REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 9Z7Z MAIN ST.

ODD FELLOWS MEET FOR CELEBRATIDH Ninety-Fourth Anniversary Will Be Observed Here Tonight. (The ninety-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Independent order of Odd Fellows will be observed by the Richmond organizations of the fraternal society this evening. "Exercisea of an interesting character will be beld in Odd Fellows hall. Main and Eighth streets at 7:30 o'clock. The program follows: Piano Solo ....Miss Florence Johnson

Invocation Edward Bellis , piano Solo ....Miss Gertrude Seaman I . nv v AaareM v . Th Rormin M&nnerehor i SOBK Hiding Howard Mesalck ...... . Duet (piano) -.. Miss Alice Fosler, Hiss Alice Johnson Address...-. Thomas R. Jessup Piano Solo Miss Ruby Medearts: In Lyons, France, all perambulating signs are subject to the traffic regulations. 4 You're "Out! In the "game of health" you are soon "down and out" if you allow the stomach to become weak and the system run-down. BRACE UP! Tone the stomach, stir the lazy liverv make the bowels active by the daily use of H0STETTERS, Slomacb Ditters Best Quality Portland Cement. High Rib For Concrete Construction. Flue lining, Fire Brick, FireClay, Beaver Board, Sewer Pipe and Fittings From 3 to 24 inch. Fresh Lump "and Hydrated Lime, Plaster, . Fence Posts.

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