Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 174, 30 May 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1913

LNDv iR

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN.TELEGRAM.

Published

by

Every Evening Except Sunday,

Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, In advance one year, $5.00; six months, 12.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year, 12.00; elx months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Pout Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

worked up to a fearful pitch over the prospect of

a general com act. .

Uncle Sam often curses under his breath over his Central American problem, but the old gentleman can offer up thanks that he has no Balkan question on his hands.

What has become of the Japanese war scare ? Can it be possible that grape juice diplomacy is to deprive the yellow press of the gore it has been clamoring for?

tODITIOIIAL

come

w 1 Ind..

lpast

TO COME HOI

Miss Ethel A. Thomas

home Saturday from Connersv

where she has been teaching

year.

Memorial Day For the most part, Memorial Day is observed

in Indiana by attendance at motor races, baseball

games and other sports.

Like other holidays it affords a day of rest from strenuous American- business activities and the American, inheriting a passionate love of sport from his Anglo-Saxon ancestry, eagerly seizes every opportunity to amuse himself in his

favorite maimer. However,the apparent lack of respect shown the heroic dead of the nation on the day set aside to honor their memories does not indicate a lack of patriotism. As the events ' of the i great civil strife pass into the shades of history Uhe great mass of the people lose the close personal touch in connection with, that momentous epoch of our national existence. But though the f personal '.touch fades, the lesson taught by the work of those remarkable men we saw passing by today with faltering stride remains, x and we of another generation pause for a timein reverence and our hearts swell with pride ;and this same pride of race will manifest itself Un future generations, long after the final echo of the last clear notes of

"taps" for the last survivor of the great conflict;

has died away. No special recognition is now accorded those sturdy colonists who 'tore the yoke of England from their necks and ' established the republic, but the deeds of those heroes of Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Valley Forge. and Yorktown are still fresh in the memories of a grateful people. It is to be hopedthe American people will be spared the horrors of another war, but should that catastrophe ever come the grandsons and great-grandsons of those veterans of the finest - army that ever fought under any flag will not be found wanting. They will answer the call to the colors with the same patriotic zeal of their venerated sires with the same enthusiasm they

now display for the manly sports they love so wolf

Up to a late hour this afternoon no loud cheering has been heard from the ranks of the Republican city committee over the announcement of Dr. Zimmerman that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor.

Will some one call T. R.'s attention to the fact that one night this week the stork visited eight of the seventeen homes in Paris, Ohio.

SALUTE

Hats off. boys, and salute, A veteran is passing by, Ono of those patriots brave and true, Who marched to do or to die With trembling limbs and wrinkled brow Slowly he treads the street, Not as be charged to the cannon's mouth Through a rain of leaden sleet. Hats off, boys, and give a salute, His race is almost run, His comrades all too swiftly fade Like mist before the sun; On history's page and within our hearts Their memories ever live, Of love and admiration, boys, Most freely let us give.

Hats off, boys, and give salute, Though years may dim the eye, Yet his heart is loyal and true today As 'twas in years gone by; Give him the love so dearly won, Before his voice is mute, Honor tbe veteran of sixty-one. Hats off, boys, and salute. L. A.

Handley.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

IMPORTANT EVENT. An Important social event for Saturday is the afternoon party to be given by Mrs. Vernon Potter, of Cincinnati (nse Miss Cora Kirby). at the home of Mr. Nathan Garwood, east of the city.

PICNIC PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay entertained with a picnic party last evening at their homo in South Twenty-irst street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cook. ,

June 18, at 7 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Only the relatives will be present at the ceremony, which will be read by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chart rand. A number of parties are being planned in honor of Miss Welch, among them being a matinee party Wednesday at the Murat theater, given by Miss Beatrice Bermlngham, and a dinner party Tuesday, June 10, by Miss Marguerite Brosnan. Indianapolis Star.

ATTENDED CELEBRATION. Many persons attended the Decoration day celebration at the Coliseum this afternoon. There were very few social events today.

WERE GWffl CHOICE Of Paying $11 Or Serving 140 Days in Jail.

William Rothermal of Fountain City and William Sidey were given their choice of paying $1 and costs on the charge of public intoxication or serving a sentence in the county jail of

(140 days. The men stated that they

would procure the 111 necessary to keep them out of jail.

MEETING TUESDAY. A fathers and mothers' meeting will be held Tuesday ewening of the cornweek at the North Fourteenth street mission. A number of interesting slides, procured from the east by Mrs. James Judson, will be shown at this time. Mrs. Judson will also make an address. All mothers and fathers and persons interested are cordially invited to attend.

ATTEND RACES. Miss Alma Pfafflin, Miss Meta Pfaffliir, Mr. Denver C. Harlan and Mr. Fred Gant, of Greenfield, atended the races at Indianapolis today.

PICNIC PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee, Miss Ruby Clark and Mr. Wayland Kelsey formed a picnic party today.

ATTENDED RACES. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kemper attended the automobile races at Indianapolis today.

ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. The marriage of Miss Anne Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Welch, and Mr. Joseph W. Kenney will take place Wednesday morning.

EXPENSIVE WAY TO CLEAR Philadelphia Inquirer. Merchant vesels are rapidly clearing the seas in the region of Asiatic Turkey of mines, but it has thus far proved a pretty serious matter for the vessels.

'EM.

EASIEST WAY TO ROB

Washington Star. If Cap'n Kidd were alive today he would no doubt steer for a metropolis and trade his rakish craft for a line of taxicabs.

Roosevelt Exonerated That arch enemy of Theodore Roosevelt and all the laudable principles he stands for, the New York Sun, has cleared the colonel of the charge of drunkenness and vigorously protests its innocence of any participation in the circulation of the falsehoods concerning his intemperance. The Sun says: To The Sun Colonel Roosevelt's final settling of the falsehoods concerning his use of stimulants is peculiarly gratifying because these assaults on him have frequently had hitched to them the intimation or statement that The un had said or done something that indicated its belief in them. The number of malicious political sharpshooters who have sought to commit The Sun to discussion of the subject, in affirmation or denial, is large; their expedients have been Ingenious and their persistence remarkable. Understanding their animus and aware of the m respectability their untruths would acquire merely through serious denial, we have avoided them except in one instance, when we gladly printed a statement made by one of Colonel Roosevelt's friends. Notwithstanding this, the character assassins who tried to injure Colonel Roosevelt with these fabrications persisted in linking The Sun to their inventions and repetitions. It Is unnecessary to await the jury's verdict. Colonel

Roosevelt squelched a lot of liars yesterday, and in vin

dicating himself put an end to an annoyance that has frequently irritated us.

The above is respectfully referred to certain residents of Richmond who took such keen relish, about two years ago, in spreading a report

that the colonel was intoxicated while touring Indiana with former senator Beveridge.

LET US RAISE THE UMBRELLA

Chicago News.

In such a spring as this to own an umbrella farm would

not be so bad.

ABSOLUTELY LIMITLESS

Indianapolis News.

In a brief filed with the -upreme court, the United

States Telephone company argues that the supply of tele

phone conversation is unlimited and cannot be restrained.

And from the number of times one gets the busy signal

one can almost believe it.

WISELY CONSERVATIVE.

Chicago Tribune.

The Omaha News has the right idea.

weather forecast for Sunday on Monday.

It runs tho

ALWAYS SOME GLOWING OPPORTUNITY. Indianapolis Star. The fellow who used to go out and lose his pile on a horse race will now attend the Speedway races and pick

the wrong car.

MADE HAY WHILE SUN SHONE. St. Louis Times. We Infer that Dr. Friedmann's publicity hereafter will be on the inside pages, and at so much per line.

NOTHING TO IT BUT BASEBALL. Chicago Tribune. "Baseba.ll and the National Life." Headline. Tautology of the least defensible sort. Baseball Is a synonym for the national life.

A

Business Conditions In sharp contrast to the calamity howls of agents of special privileges about to be sheared of illegitimate profits are the statements of three influential, well informed and far sighted business men, President Vail of the American Telephone company, Judge Gary of the United States Steel corporation, and Vice-president Talbert of the National City bank of New York. 'The fundamentals are sound. Most of our troubles are superficial," states Mr. Vail. "The fundamental conditions of this country, to my mind, were never better" says Judge Gary. "In the United States, fundamental conditions

states Mr. Talbert. The most pleasing feature of business conditions now is the fact that speculation does not dominate the market. Big banking institutions

have foresworn chasing rainbows and "get rich

schemes are not as profitable or as popular as formerly. Getting back to normal always spells prosperity, and sane, practical currency reform will help the movement immeasurably.

HAS BEEN NO LACK OF TALK. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Whatever President Wilson and Secretary Bryan may do in the next four years their speeches will fill several pursy volumes.

THIS' WOULD BE INTERESTING. Kansas City Star. Why don't the Chautauqua circuits stage a series of joint debates between Mr. Garrison, secretary of war, and Mr. Bryan, secretary of peace?

CAMPAIGN FOR PURE CONVERSATION. Pittsburg Dispatch. Dr. Wiley has nominated Vice President Marshall ihe chief post in 1916.

for

LEARNED ALL TRICKS OF THE TRADE. Boston Advertiser.

If Harry Thaw ever gets out of Matteawan he might

make an excellent stab at being a lawyer. He has had

more experience than many of them.

FACTS WORTH KNOWING

RESINOL QUICKLY HEALS DISFIGURING SKIN ERUPTIONS

Pimples, blackheads, rashes, ring

worm and, worst of all, that red, Itching, scaly torment, eczema, vanish when you use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Even though your skin

is unsightly with eruption that you

shun your friends and your friends shun you, Resinol is almost sure to make it clear and healthy, quickly,

easily and at trifling cost. When you

are tired of wasting time and money

on tediuous expensive treatments, get

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist and you will quickly see why it has been prescribed for eighteen years for just such troubles as yours.

The Resinol treatment works so gen

tly, and Is so absolutely free from anything that could injure even the tenderest skin, that it is especially valuable for healing the skin troubles of infants and children. You can test Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap at our expense. Write to Dept. 28-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., and we will send you a generous trial.

(Advertisement

COLLEGIATE CLUB. The members o the Woman's Collegiate club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary A. Stubbs at her home In North G street. Mrs. Edgar Fisher read an interesting paper on "The Organization of Our Local Courts." The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. William N. Trueblood, and daughter and Mrs. Winifred Trueblood Taylor. After the program refreshments were served. The club will meet again in a fortnight.

AT BOSTON SUNDAY (Palladium S7cUl) BOSTON. Ind May SO. Rev. H. U Haywood, of Richmond, will preach ia the Unirersalist church next Sund morning at 10 o'clock.

SMALL FIRE

A small fire In a shed owned ly rhilip Mercurio, 127 South Second street, was extinguished by the lire department yesterday afternoon. No damage was done.

FOR FORT WAYNE. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williamson and son Russel, and Harold Karch left

today for Fort Wayne, where they will I visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond !

Rough, formerly of this city.

rM 111

read

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the usa of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for tho Insane for the month of July, wil be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Thursday, June 5, 1913. Specifications may be seen at the Second. National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board 30-31 S. E. Smith, Med. Supt

and Johnny Cake all cornmcal or flour cakes are always liffht, tastv and deli

cious when raised

with Rumford Baking Powder. The secret is that Rumford raises at just

the right time and in just the right manner to produce that delicate and even texture sought for by all professional cooks. V THE WHOLESOME

FUW1JLK U

S.UHdOOO AUJ.

SHAVINGS FREE OF CHARGE Richmond Furniture Mfg. Co.

6TH AND MAIN

ioosier stor

6TH AND MAIN

I

Mkf MMay

warns

1

i

Ladies' White Canvas Two-strap Pumps, extra " f short vamps with medium heels, per pair. . . . tj) ItUU

Ladies' Velvet, Patent, Gunmetal and Tan Pumps and Oxfords, real shoe bargains, at per pair

Vici Strap $1.48

Ladies' Canvas Sea Island Oxfords with Rubber Soles, the real shoe fad of the day; they come in Goodyear

welt sewed soles and are real bargains, per pair -

Men's Tans, Gunmetals and Patent Colt, made over a last that fits the foot, and stylish looking, all sizes,

$1.98 $1.98

Misses' and Children's White Canvas Two-strap QO Slippers, all sizes from 8V to 2, per pair wOl

Barefoot Sandals, just the thing for children's scuff shoes for summer, all sizes from 5 to 2 at . .

We Will Be Pleased to Show You Our Shoes Just Step In

The.

49c

Home of Utz and Dunn Shoes for Women And Barry Shoes for Men

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FOR MEN WHO CAJtK TQ DRESS WEU.

r

Germany first, next the United Kingdom, lead the countries which send large exports to the United States, but in the percentage the exports which go to this country bear

1 10 ice wnoie amount or exporcea mercnanaise ranama is

fitst and Honduras second. They ship about SO per cent of all their products which are sold in foreign markets, to the United States. Cuba and Mexico both dispose of more than 75 per cent of their exports in this country.

Having taken about all the European possessions of the Sultan away from him, the Balkan allies are preparing for a survival of the fittest over the spoils of war and the great powers are

Women who spend most of their time trying to improve their complexions never think of the old-fashioned method of steaming it over a washtub. Chicago News.

Baltimore Sun, "Safety first," and all the time?

say the claim agents.

Why not last

(GircBaittestl IE w

Commencing Saturday, until Tuesday Evening of next week we are offering you the greatest money saving opportunity in the history of Richmond. LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, ALL SIZES, 13 UP, ALL COLORS AND FABRICS. Your Choice of (Th Ch3 Your Choice of any suit in our store PILMJ JD OP any suit in our store

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During this sale we will give free with each suit sold, One Beautiful Silk Petticoat worth $2 Suit $10.98 Value of Petticoat, free 2.00 Net Cost of your Suit $8.98 HAVE IT CHARGED Even at those remarkable low prices and special offer, you can pay for your garment at your own convenience and wear it while you pay for same.

TDnc UM(0)M STORE

1026 MAIN STREET

The House of Honest Values