Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 149, 3 May 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913

ANNUAL SERMON Of THE EUREKA LODGE To Be Preached At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sundays Evening.

The annual sermon of Eureka lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will be preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is expected. The program Is as follows: Opening song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," by Eureka lodge; Lord's Prayer, by Prelate, Mr. James Bailey; son, choir, "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing;" proclamation, by Howard Bass; solo, Mrs. Lettie Fox; Pythian address, Dr. W. W. Anderson; song, choir; proclamation, Mrs. Ida Williams; song, choir; paper, "Juveniles," Miss Faustina Carter; paper, "Our Motto," Mrs. Charles GoenB; solo, Mrs. Howard Bass; paper, "Punctuality," Mrs. Quy Milton; solo, Mr. DeSota; Bong, choir; collection; sermon, Rev. George Sampson; closing song, lodge and congregation, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Rev. George Butler will be master of ceremonies.

Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that" will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers. ( Advertisement)

CLEANING DAY BULLETIN

To the Business Firms of Richmond: Suggestions for "Cleaning Week" have been offered the school teachers, a letter sent to the children and now comes an address to the heads of business houses, to all who are in charge of the public establishments of the city. Merchantmen, no matter what goods they handle, are herein requested to give particular attention to the basements of their buildings, to their back entrances and lots. Let these be thoroughly renovated, let all unsightly plunder, accumulations of rubbish, garbage and impurities of whatever kind be entirely removed. A city ordinance you voted for, reads thus: "Section 2. Be it ordained, by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Ind., that it shall be unlawful for any person to allow. Buffer or permit to accumulate or be deposited upon his or her premises large quantities of paper or other combustible material, so as to render the same dangerous on account of liabilities to five, or to deposit or allow suffer or permit to accumulate rubbish, litter of any description in such manner or in such quantities as to be injurious to health, indecent, obnoxious or offensive to any of the inhabitants of the said city, or which essentially interfere with the enjoyment of life or property of any such inhabitants." What need of "Cleaning Week," if this and other equally imperative statutes were properly regarded? Establishments in our midst are full of stuff to feed conflagrations, if started. Riddance will mean prevention from fire loss and disaster, will improve appearances, bring sanitary benefits and moral betterment. In any case a dirty spot is a nest that hatches crime and breeds vice. Filth fighting should precede fire fighting, disease doctoring and soul-healing. That statement is perhaps like the boys reason for Baying that pins had saved many lives "By not swallowing them." Baltimore's fire chief is advising bis city to celebrate the anniversary of their big fire in 1904 with a general cleaning up of premises, destruction of rubbish and other fire producing material in cellars, yards, attics, etc. Spokans manifested its good, civic sense last week by hauling off 3650 loads of trash. Chicago's vigorous cleaning campaign, beginning April 21st was an instance of tremendous commercial advantage to that city. The cards in your front windows promote a successful "cleaning week" thank you, but please go down stairs, peek in dark corners and sniff around boxes and piles of loose leavings, then out with the refuse, add it to the paper and straw and excelsior at the back door, ready to burn or haul away. We covet for Richmond the reputation of America's cleanest city. Denver boasts, "a good place to live in, to make goods in, to distribute goods rrom." A merchant's proclamation is Issued there every year, "If you store front, residence or fence is dingy paint it." "Every effort put forth or dollar Bpent will return tenfold." i The men in the Commercial club are not civic pessimists but they are desperately determined upon improvement. They have "set their faces like a flint" for betterment. They are serious and earnest in writing this appeal to the Business Firms of Richmond. In behalf of the club. MRS. F. W. STEPHENS, Chairman Printing Com.

MAKE SUNSHINE. Every human soul has the germ of some flowers within, and they would open if they could only find sunshine and free air to expand it I always told you that not having enough of sunshine was what ailed the world. Make people happy and there will not be half the quarreling or tenth part of the wickedness there is. Mrs. L M. Child.

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DANCES Ifl CHURCHES Urged by Cleveland Pastor Movement is Started

(National News Association) CLEVELAND, May 3. "Protect the young at mating time" is the slogan of Clevelaad churches, following the stirring speech at the meeting of the Cleveland Church Federation by Dr. Dan F. Bradley, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, who urged the holding of dances in churches for the young people as a means of insuring their meeting amid proper surroundings, away from any influence of evil "Young people both in and out of the church will dance," said Dr. Bradley, "and it is the duty of the churches to see that they have the proper places in which to And this amusement. Mayor Newton Baker urged municipal picture shows.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

DO YOU BELIEVE IN YOUR TOWN?

BY LEO L. REDING. (Copyright, 1912, by Town Development Company.) Let us drop compliments and get right down to plain words. We will take it for granted that you are a pro

gressive citizen, possessed of enter

prise, ready to do your share when it

comes to work for the common good, a

firm believer in community spirit and

all of that.

But have you Faith? Do you believe in this Town? You

should. Are you confident of its future and are you constantly laboring to give confidence to others? If not, you are weak and are doing less than your duty. No great work was ever accomplished without confidence. The man who believes in himself compels others to believe in him. What is true of the individual is true, and on a larger scale, of a community. Now, this town is going to grow and prosper and become better in every way. You can't block its progress. You can help along if you will, and in no better way than by strengthening your faith. And you may be certain that as your faith grows your work will Improve in quality and in results. While working for the town you are working for yourself. Confidence is a peculiar quality. It accomplishes wonders in the affairs of this world. Lack of it has been responsible for about all the disasters that have ever been known. You believe in your country. You are confident that the United States is the most glorious nation man has ever known and that America has a shade on the Garden of Eden as a place in which to live. We make the Republic great by believing in it. And the skies are blue and the fields are green because we insist upon seenig them that way. Thingswould be different with us if George Washington and his army of patriots had not had Faith. If at Valley Forge they had lost confidence in themselves and had not been able to look forward and see us as we are today well, the pages of American history would not read as they do now, that's all. This Town needs you if you believe in it. If you are one of those of little faith you will simply add one to the total population of the place, and your usefulness will end about there. You will be a camp follower until you in

sist upon your right to get into the fighting ranks. The best thing to do is to get out with the Boosters. Don't be reticent about your confidence in the Town. Sing its praises in the open places. Tell your casual acquaintances about it. Put the Town into your letters. When you buy your next bill of goods tell the wholesaler that he would dq well to pay more attention to your part of the country. Then the first thing you know you will get people talking about you. And the world doesn't talk about dead ones. You will become known as a man who believes in his town. Think that over for a minute. That's a pretty good reputation for a man to have. It means something. It suggests push and energy and strength. Years ago that was said about Marshall Field. He was a young man then, and his credit was of great value to him. About $100,000 worth of his notes were offered to a banker in New York. The banker asked a friend from the west what he knew about Marshall Field. "Well," was the reply, "Field is a hustler, and he certainly believes in Chicago." That settled the transaction. The notes were purchased, and for many years Marshall Field found a valuable financial aljy in the banker who had admired his faith in his home town.

FIREPROOF BUILDINGS.

They Must Be Analysed at Such Apart From Their Contents. Many people think that the term "fireproof" is a misnomer, that there Is no such thing as a fireproof building and that the use of the term gives one too great a sense of security. This attitude has been brought about largely by the destruction or serious damages of certain buildings that were supposed to have been fireproof and by the fact that many persons think because a building is fireproof it should In some occult fashion prevent the contents from burning. It is a matter of record that where buildings called fireproof have been destroyed they have been found to have violated some fundamental principle of the really fireproof building. A fireproof building must be considered apart from its contents, for the structure Itself can In no way prevent the burning of combustible material within It except the spread of fire. It Is true that as yet we have not attained the absolutely fireproof building, since even the best flreproofing material we have today is somewhat damageable by fires, but we can and do erect structures that are practically fireproof. The term "fireproof In building construction means a capability of withstanding fire without being materially damaged. A fireproof building, therefore, may be defined as one that is capable of having its contents cremated without material Impairment structurally. That is, all burnable material

may be destroyed, but the structure It

Marshall Field believed in Chicago I self will remain intact, requiring only

and did much to make of it the great j the replacement of some of the fire-

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., May 3 F. J. Scudder and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gibson, of Knightstown. visited friends at Connersvllle Friday. The Rev. M. R. Pierce of Hogerstown, was in Cambridge City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swlggett have returned aftr having spent the winter in Florida and Ashevllle, N. C. Mrs. W. D. Williams, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Kuster, has returned to Richmond. She leaves their today to joins her husband in Steiger, 111., their future home. Mrs. Monroe Schiedler, of Kokomo, is a visitor in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Schiedler. Mrs. Frank McDaniels spent Friday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Calloway after several months spent with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway, have returned home. Mrs. E. F. Hahn is spending a few days in Indianapolis with her niece, Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs. Oliver O'Brien of Rushvllle, is visiting her father, Patrick Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel went to Dayton today to spend Sunday with Mrs. Hormel's sister, Mrs. Ed Matthews. Israel Athey, of Richmond, Is the guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. E. R. Calloway. Mrs. Will Stout and son of Hagerstown, were the . guest of Omer Manlove and family Thursday. Hugh Morris and family returned today from Indianapolis. Mr. Morris has just completed a year's work in the Indiana Dental college. Mrs. Alvin Hormel spent Thursday in Richmond. M. H. Gaar spent Friday In Richmond. The guest meeting of the Helen Hunt Club will be held next Wednesday at the home of the Misses Bertseh. Miss Lizzie Sommers of Terre Haute will join her father. Patrick Sommers, here the middle of May. The members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church enjoyed a social Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tague. Mrs. Howard Beeson of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. John Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bavendar were guests at a dance at Hagerstown Thursday evening. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson gave a birthday surprise party Thursday eve-

j ning for her daughter. Miss Esther,

in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The guests were Misses Helen Hicks. Katherine Ulrich, Alma Schiedler, Ella Stalker, Marguerite Smith, Lulu Denson, Marie McGuire, Alice Morris, Elizabeth Paul and Max Kitterman; Messrs. Robert Beard, Robert Dill, Russell Strickler, Raymond Stoneeipher, Dewey Kelley, Harold Toms, Charles and George Morris. Howard Graver and Raymond Clawson. Rev. Charles Schultz will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. The Friday Night Club met Thursday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese. Mrs. L. E. Thomp-

metropolis it now is. Chicago repaid Field a thousandfold. And just so you will be repaid for your faith in this Town. Believe in it. Work for it. Talk about its assured future. Preach of the opportunities it offers to live men. Do this for the Town, and you will be rewarded as you will deserve to be.

proofing and the Interior finish to make it again ready for occupancy. F. P. Walther in Engineering Magazine.

There is a growing solidarity among women wage-earners in France, and there is every reason to believe that the average wages paid will be materially increased during 1913.

Rubber Stamps, Brass Stencils, Bread Checks, Pool Checks, Badges, Pennants, etc., made to order. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main. Phone 1916

CEIJ2BRATED ARTIST

MARRIES HIS IDEAL

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 tone3 of the same color blending into the design. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24, and up. Corner Ninth and Mam. (Advertisement)

Harry Everett Barnard, B. S. State Food and Drug Commissioner. State Commissioner of Weights and Measures. Chief of Division of Chemistry.

INDIANA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND DRUGS INDIANAPOLIS.

Harry Eldridge Bishop. B. Food Chemist William D. McAbee Drug Chemist Jay A. Craven. B. S. Water Chemist.

April 5, 1913,

s.

John F. McCarthy, Richmond, Ind.: Dear Sir The inspector's report gives you and your business a grade of Excellent. This is the highest grade we give, and a house is never so rated unless it complies with all the sanitary laws,- rules and regulations. You are to be congratulated upon this report, and I trust that the inspector, when he again calls upon you, will be able to give you a similar score. Yours trulv, H. E. BARNARD, State Food and Drug Commissioner.

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HOLD SPRING REGATTA Columbia University Crews Work on Hudson.

(National News ASMcUtlea) NEW YORK. May 3. A pita regatta of the Columbia VntTeriity crewa will be held pn the Hudson today. The feature of the regatta will be the race between the Tarelty crew and the Metropolitan Cup eight. In addition there will be races between class crews and a special match between the freshmen eight and & specially picked crew. On May 30, the junior Parsley will be entered In the intermediate and senior eight-oared events In the Decoration Day Regatta on tae Harlem. In which many prominent Metropolitan boat clubs take part, while the freshman eight will row In the Junior event.

MRS. PENRHYN STANLEY ADAMSON. (National News Association) NEW YORK. May 3. Penrhyn Stanley Adamson, better known as Penrhyn Stanslaws, creator of the famous "Stanslaws Girls," has at last found his Ideal In Miss Jean Pughsley, to whom he has Just been married. Miss Pughsley is the step-daughter of Lester P. Bryant of New York and Paris. Mr. Adamson won fame as an artist and illustrator while an undergraduate at Princeton University.

son gave a short sketch of the Nor wegian writers. Selma Lagerlof gave an interesting review of the author's

book, Gosta Berling," a collection of

stories. Miss Edith Bowman read a paper on "The Influence of the Swedes and Norwegians on the People of the United States." Mrs. Anthony Puslnelll will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan at Dayton.

Five hundred and twenty tons of water are required to produce one ton of dry oats, while 310 tons of water

are needed for one ton of corn, and 453 tons of water for one ton of red clover.

WEBSTER GIVES I SUM FOR RELIEF

The following contributions were received by the Richmond relief committee from the Webster relief commute: Mr. Commons ..$ 2.K4 O. L. Vorls E.OO Mrs. Vorls , -n i , ,: 3.50 Miss Wilson .......... 2.50 Edna Vorls 2.50 Miss Mallory .. 2.50 Herbert Crow 2.50 General collection at C. E....ms lit Mr. Beeson 1.00 Mr. Markle 1.00 Mr. Hunt v M Mrs. Bond ..v.... ..- .25 Mr. ull .y. a0B( 2S Mr. Mendenhtll , 1.00 Mr. Coltran 1.0C Jehiel Bond 2.00 Mrs. Halsley .50 Mrs. Miller T..v. .25 Mr. C. Palmer ....v - -50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg...... 1.00 Mrs. Henry Lawrence........ .50 Oscar Lamb .50 Mr. Ryan ? 1.00 Cash v. 1.00 Mr. Vernoff -. 2.00 Mrs. Vernoff .. ... -60 Mr. Tie ...v.y.. 100 Will Flatley t t 100 A. L. Baldwin ..., 1.00 James Brown I 10.00 Cash .50 Total 3r..... .....150.50

Electric Vacuum Cleaners to rent Hornaday's Hardware Store. Phone 1281.

"NO AGENTS SAVE THE COMMISSION" WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

EAST OF INDIANAPOLIS Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

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are good at all times not only delicious and pleasing to the palate, but they are wholesome and nourishing; easily digested and always welcome. NONE OTHER ARE NEARLY SO GOOD and the process of baking, the cleanliness, the high grade materials used, and the extreme care used distributing these breads insures you of securing the BEST, by Far. Made Only by The Richmond Baking Co. Teach the Children to Say Either MOTHERS, BUTTER KRUST, GOLDEN CREAM, to the Grocer. WRAPPED IN GERM PROOF WRAPPERS Richmond ffiaMig Co.