Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 146, 30 April 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
KOKOMO AND LOCAL SCHOOLSJ DEBATE R. H. S. Team Composed of Kent Morse, Cora Gates and Howard Messick. A debate which will be of interest to a number of laboring men will be held at the high school auditorium on the evening of May 2 at which time the local high school debating team will meet the Kokomo team. The subject of the debate will be: "Resolved. That the Indiana state legislature should provide for the creation of a permanent board of arbitration to which must be submitted all disputes between labor and capital that cannot be settled bv agreement, and the de
cision of this board should be binding." The local team, which is being coached by Prof. W. C. Conrad, of the English department. Is composed of Kent Morse, Cora Gates and Howard Messick. The Kokomo team will be in charge of Prof. Walter O. Greeson, of the Kokomo high school English department. Judges for the debate will be George Buck, principal of Shortridge high school. Indianapolis; J. B. Pleroy, superintendent of the Anderson schools, and Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlbam College. Prof. E. P. Trueblood. of Earlham college will act as moderator. COURT NEWS A suit was filed today against Geo. Sanders, residing near Greensfork by John G. Clark and Daniel Clark, owners of a store In Hagerstown and doing business, under the firm name of Clark Brothers. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant is indebted to them to the extent of $250 as a result of his failure to meet payment on a promissory note. TRIUMPH LODGE IS EXPECTING 25 GUESTS The Triumph Lodge of Knights of Pythias expect as many as 250 guests when the members of the Oregon Rank drill team of the Knights of Pythias and their families come to Richmond, May 9th and perform at the Coliseum. The entertainment will be one of the most spectacular and brilliant of its kind ever seen In this city Backache a Warning All Should Heed It is One of the First Signs of Kidney Troubles, if Neglected, Serious Diseases Follow No one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys work properly and keep, the blood pure. When they become clogged up and inactive, nature has a way of warning you. Backache is one of the first symptoms. You may also be troubled with disagreeable, annoying bladder disorders; have attacks of lumbago or rheumatism; become nervous, tired, and feel all worn-out; puffy swellings show under the eyes or in the feet and ankles; and many other symptoms are noticed. If they are neglected, dropsy, diabetes, or Bright's disease, which so often prove fatal, may result. It Is ot only dangerous, but needless for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, Croxone. quickly and surely ends all such misery. There is no mors effective remedy known for the permanent cure of all Budh troubles than this new. scientific preparation, because it removes the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the clogged up pores; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter and sift the poison out of the blood and drive it from the system. You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It is so prepared that It Is practically impossible to take it Into the human system without results. You can secure an original package Of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class drug store. All druggists are authorized . to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case. Three doses a day for a fHattiys is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst backache, relieve rheumatic pains or overcome urinary disorders. (Advertisement)
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ASKS JOB IN ARMY
Staggering and stumbling, James A. Grimes, Hamilton, Ohio, requested enlistment of local Recruiting Officer Bond this morning. The applicant stated that be was out of money and wanted some with which to buy liquor and tobacco. Although many men are taken into the army in this condition, it is Corporal Bond's motto to "linger" a little "longer" until they are sober. An offer was jokingly tendered Grimes for enlistment with the balloon corps. "Anything," he replied, "just so I can evade the authorities in Indianapolis who are looking for me." Grimes will be rejected when he soberly applies as he has a wife and child in Hamilton. Marriage Licenses. Andrew Tressler, 26. machinist, Richmond, and Elenora E. Stlens, 25, city. Births. Earl Joseph Moore, 325 North Third street, boy, first child. Allen H. Boomershine, 716 West Main street, girl, eleventh child. Sheridan Inderstrodt, 15 North Twelfth street, boy,' first child. Deaths and Funerals. RUBY Edith M. Ruby, aged Ifl years, 9 months, and 4 days, died Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock at her home, 130 South Second street. She is survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K, Ruby, four sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the First Christian church. S. W.TTaum will have charge of the services. Friends may call at the home any time. Death was due to tuberculosis. FAMILY IS DESTITOTE The family of James Shores is destitute and the Commercial club and City missionary Mrs. Elizabeth Candler are attempting to assist them. The family, including Mr. and Mrs. Shores and their five young children is now being cared for at the home of neighbors, since the misfortune last week at which time their home burned down, rendering the family destitute. Clothes may be furnished the family by chartibaly Inclined citizens. The clothing or funds for the family may be left at the Associated Charity rooms on South Fifth street. The employes of the Starr Piano Company took up a collection to buy the eldest girl clothing. Mr. Shores has been an employe of the M. Rumely Company. He wm laid off last week at the time two departments were transferred to Laporte, and is at present without work. The Commercial club will pay one month's rent for the- family. DESERTER ARRESTED While intoxicated today, Charles W. Edwards, a deserter from the army, walked into the office of Corporal Bond, the local army recruiting officer in the Colonial building, and gave himself up. Edwards was sent to the city jail until Corporal Bond receives instructions regarding him from the war department. Edwards claims that he enlisted at Peru and was stationed at Fort Raleigh, Kansas. He deserted last September. RED MEN'S MEETING (Palladium Special) CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 30. A large number of Red Men from this district, are attending the annual district meeting which is being held in this city today. The reception of visiting delegates was held this morning and the great council session, for the conferring of the great council degree on all Past Sachems, entitled to the honor, was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. At 2:30 o'clock the Chief Degree meeting was held, all chief's degree members being invited and at which questions of law, secret work and other points of the order were answered. Tonight at 7 o'clock a parade from the loCal lodge's wigwam to the auditorium hall will take place and all members are expected to march. The Richmond team will confer the chief's degree work in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. The Rushville team will confer the adoption degree work and the Connersville team the Warrior's degree work. it's Welded, you can takm it
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DISASTROUS WERE RESULTS OF DREAM
(National News Association) SPOKANE, Wash.. April 30. As the result of a dream, B. A. Day, a Seattle business man, left Spokane with his right foot In a bandage and his shoe in a suit case. Explaining his disastrous dream, Mr. Day said: "I have a bull pup at home that I prize very highly, and a neighbor has an older dog that persists in chewing jhim up at every opportunity. Just be- ; fore coming to Spokane the dogs had a fight, and I was compelled to use j violence In making the big animal I free my bull pup. Just before going to sleep I wondered If the dogs had been fighting again, and if my pet would be all in one piece when I returned. My waking thoughts must have merged into my dreams, for I was soon the storm center for the finest dog battle you ever saw. My wrath got the better of my Judgment, and I aimed a kick at that big brute that would have killed him. The kick landed all right on the brass bedpost. Instead of killing the dog, it dislocated the great toe of my foot. 1 haven't decided whether to bring action for damages against the hotel company or against the owner of the dog." 2 LOCAL MINISTERS TO ATTEND MEETING The sixteen denominations of toe Christian shurch in Indianapolis are making elaborate preparations for the annual convention of Christian churches all over the state to meet there May 12, 13, 14 and 15. A number of local church members are expected to attend. Previous to this coterie of pastors and church workers, it has been the custom of the convention officers to assume the expenses of meals and lodgings, but this rule has been abrogated. Rev. Samuel Traum of the First Christian church and the Rev. Leonard, of the Central Christian church, will attend. On behalf of all the Indianapolis churches, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of tde First Baptist church, will welcome the delegates of the state churches. Governor Ralston will deliver an address the first session. The sesions will be held In the Indianapolis Central Christian church. Committees will meet all lnterurbans and trains. An automobile trip for the delegates will also be a feature In the entertainments of the convention. Entertainments at a banquet will be extended to the visiting ministers at Butler college on the evening of the first day. The visiting Sunday school superintendents will be tendered a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. building on Thursday night. Officers of the Christian Endeavor societies will have a banquet on the same evening. WANTED Salesladies at the Palais Royal. 30 GETTING FACTS ON BASEBALL MONOPOLY (National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 30. Representative Gallagher of Illinois, author of a resolution in the house to investigate the baseball trust, announced today that he had received copies of the contracts used in the class D baseball leagues and that he expected to receive copies of contracts used in the other classes of leagues. Gallagher is gathering evidence to be submitted to the house rules committee. More for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to We leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. Fesace write us direct.
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FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
(National News Association) THE HAGUE. April 30. All of Holland from Her Royal Highness. Queen Wilhelmina, down to the humblest peasant is celebrating today the fourth anniversary of the girth of Prin cess Juliana, known affectionately as "The Orange Bud." whose birth was generally regarded as the saving of the Dutch people from the clutches of the German war eagle. As has been done on all of the little Princess' past birthdays, prayers of thanks were offered In the churches throughout the land and festivities of various kinds are taking place in scores of communities. For eight years after her marriage to a German Prince, Queen Wilhelmina was childless. The Dutch prayed for an heir to the throne, and thembled when they thought of what might happen to the little Kingdom if the Queen should die and leave her consort as a claimant of the throne. If Germany was to beprevented from clutching Holland in Its warlike talons, then there must me an heir. Finally the prayers of the people, and the prayers of the Queen herself, who had grown thin and sickly, thus addingto the fears of her subjects, were answered. Rejoicing was unconfined. Holland fairly went into paroxysms of joy. Celebrations were held everywhere. Every good Dutch subject bought a picture of the royal baby and now the infant's pictures adorns about every household in the kingdom. BIG SUM FOR RELIEF The Relief Department of the Pennsylvania railroad during the month of March paid in benefits to members or their families $262,624.32 a daily average of almost $S,500, according to the regular monthly report issued today. This brings the total distribution since the funds for the lines east and west of Pittsburgh were established, up to the thirty-five and onehalf million dollar mark. In March, the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh paid out a total of ?71,634.50, of which $20,000 were for the families of members who died, and $51,634.50 for members unable to work. The sum of $9,876,643.6S represents the total payments of the relief fund of the Pennsylvania Lines West since it was established In 1S89. WOULD REPEAT ACT (Nationxl News Association) WASHINGTON, April 30, Rep. Brltton, Democrat, of Illinois, today introduced a bill in the house to repeal the free tolls section of the Panama canal act. Brltton declares that free tolls is a thinly veiled ship subsidy for American vessels. VIOLINISTS J. B. Finlay, expert repairer from Cincinnati, will be in Richmond for the next three days. Address care Mr. Runge, 23 North 9th Street.
s. &
WILL COMPLY WITH ORDERS OF BOARD
After having been instructed to construct a fire escape from their building at Seventh and Main streets, Oliver Nusbaum and Edward D. Neff of the shoe firm of Neff and Nusbaum. were ordered to remove the partially completed structure today by the board of works which contends that the state law has been violated when the fire escape was built over the sidewalk. The firm promised to comply with the requests of the board. ITALIAN GIRL IS MADE WARD OF COUNTY BOARD Lucia Petretone. 14, Italian, was made a ward of the county board of children's guardians this morning by 'Judge Fox, following the report of the officials of the board yesterday ofternoon. j The father of the girl died a few I weeks ago and her mother is in Italy. She is now living with an Italian fam ily at 556 North Twelfth street. She will be permitted to remain with the family by the board. She is unable to speak English and it was necessary for an interpreter to be secured. The child is satisfied with her present place of residence. Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Mrs C. Mahoniv, of 5708 K. St., W. . usUiugtou, J.C, write : "I Buffered uh luvumaiirin for tiro yeri aiul I L.i a jaU got htrtd of your L.iu::u ::t, ur.ii it h ilone mo to inu. h t! H.. .Yy l.:icc"5 tl'l Hot paiU auii tlie awuiiiLg Laa i.e." Ciricts tho Nerves Mu. A.Y.'cioaf ax, of 403 llomnm St., iii'.ryvlllo, io., writes : Tl-a iicito iu n:y lf? tv.;s do troyed fl-o yuars ngo ami loft 1:10 xvitU a jerking at niaut fo ti::.t I ciiuld not rluep. A friul told nid to try your Li:;:iacut ii:nl now 1 cou.J iu.t tl without it. 1 liud al ter iU uo 1 can !ecp." i rl IMIMEMT "Is a good liniment. I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter sprained her wrist and used yeur Lh-iment, and it has not hurt her ft since. Joseph Hatct'er, of R-lma, N. C, K.FJJ-, No. 4. At All Dealers Price 25c, 60c., $1.00 81on'i hook on how, rattle, hor nnd ponlt-Y sent tree. Adilrcu Dr. EarlS. Sloan, Boston,
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CffThey were nevsr more va'mMe to every home in Richmond, Ind,. than they are today. f Always promptly and generously redeemed with .he tinest Premiums obtainable. The collectors of 3" Green Stamps only need to remember that these stamps are not an innovation or an experiment. They are very definitely an institution and nothing short of a miracle could ever change or cheapen their redemption value anywhere. For over sixteen years Green Stamps have been generously and promptly redeemed with the best merchandise, "Premiums," on the market. They have become a fixture in over Eight Million American homes and will continue to offer a substantial discount on your purchases paid to you in better goods than you could buy for the same money at retail. The Richmond, Ind., merchants who give.?" Green Stamps only differ from those who do not in that they are fair-minded enough to believe that their customers are deserving of a substantial appreciation from them for their patronage. They believe Green Stamps offer the soundest and most reliable means to this end and have convinced themselves thoroughly that their policy is the right one. These merchants are good business men and when they give j" Green Stamps, know that their customers are guaranteed a substantial saving in the ttf??" Premiums for which the Stamps are exchanged . They also know that the redemption of these Stamps is equally as certain and almost as easy as negotiating a bank-note bearing the signature of the Treasurer of the United States. Don't let any speculative opinions or empty arguments deprive you of the saving ij!2m Green Stamps mean to you and your family. They are backed by the soundest organization of its kind in America. THE SPEMRY & HUTCHINSON CO.
BONO RECEIVES A COPY OF THE LAW ON OILING
According to City Attorney Will Bond, who has received a copy of the state law on oiling streets, the oiling ! contemplated in this city will have to ! be done according to the course used ! in making a public improvement, i There is no course which allows the city to dispense with any of the forms of petition, remonstrance or advertising for bids and Mr. Bond believes that it will be July first before the streets of the city are oiled. Street Commissioner Genn has a force of men cleaning North Ninth 6trtet. When the work is completed the street will be oiled. Other str-ets in the city are also being cleaned by the city.
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FORFEITS POSTED BY CLUBS IN E. I. B. L. Harry Patti. cf the Richmond Baseball club attended the meeting of the representatives ot the various clubs In the Eastern Indiana Baseball league, held at Anderson yesterday afternoon. Forfeits were posted bv the clubs with the treasurer of the lotague. Routine business as transacted. The tttempt to get Marion to join the league has not, as yet. mi-terialiicd.
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