Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 176, 2 June 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913

PAGE THREE

JUDGE HENRY C, FOX FATHER ROELL AS

Excellent Address Delivered by Veteran Jurist At the Public Reception . Which Was Held Sunday Evening. The following Is an address delivered by Judge Henry C. Fox at the jubilee held at St. Andrew's church yesterday: This is a day of jubilee appointed by the congregation of St. Andrew's church and we.ll may the congregation celebrate such a day. A day of jubilee means a day of rejoicing, and St. Andfiws has many reasons for rejoicing when we consider it's progress and prosperity. This is manifest when we contemplate its grand temple for worship and its magnificent school building, which are not only a crown of glory to the congregation of St. Andrew's but to the city of Richmond bs well. The material progress oft St. Andrew's is an evolution of sterling industry and effort on the part of its members which rank among our most eminent and worthy citizens. St. Andrew's has a right to be proud of its membership and of Father Roell, its priest, who stands a peer of any person in the priesthood in point of influence, piety and education. Another thing is a matter for congratulation, Hot only on the part of the Catholic church but of civilized communities everywhere, and that is the convalescence of the Holy Father after hovering for many days in the border land between life and death. His convalescence is a matter for rejoicing on the part of all, with the hope that he may be spared for many years in his career of usefulness. Not only has the congregation of St. Andrew's reason to rejoice on account of Its material progress, but it should rejoice, in common with all, with the material progress of civilized communities the world over. In this connection I desire to say that I have little patience with the chronic pessimist who Is continually croaking and declaring that the world Is degenerating and growing worse 4ay by day. Such a man is a public misfortune and a snag in the river of progress. Since the nations emerged from the dark ages, there has been B progressive civilization moving onward and upward, fetters have been broken and superstition and intolerance have been relegated to the rear. That greatest of civilizers, the printing press, has lashed ignorance out of her domain. Education is a great reformer, and science is revelation. I have said that the world is progressing, that it is growing wiser and better. This I again affirm and emphasize. Education has civilized and enlightened the world, and science has produced wonderful results. Science demonstrates, while philosophy theorizes. When science demonstrates, error must yield. The achievements of science almost convince us that miracles are impossible. In the last century what marvelous things have been accomplished. Steam and electricity as motor forces, have been developed. Railroads have been brought into existence until now they extend through your valleys, wind among your hills, pierce your mountains, and over them great trains, bearing both passengers and freight, speed from ocean to ocean. Telegraphs form a network all over the land, bearing messages with lightning for a vehicle. If an Important event happens anywhere today, the quivering .wires bear the intelligence at once to every city and hamlet in the land. Aye. in the twinkling of an eye, down under the sea and up on other shores and around the eather it goes and in strange lands the story is told.' The telephone, like a vizard, does its marvelous work. You enter a closet and hold intelligent converse with others miles away. You recognized their voices; you understand what they say, and'yet you do iot see them. Still more marvelous is tirlreless teleeranhv. Messages are VSent hundreds of miles over the land fcnd sea, and responsive answers received without any visible means of communication. Horseless vehicles jtraverse our streets and highways, and how machines bird-like are flying through the air. Is the air to become the highway for transportation? What Ciext? Nothing seems impossible. Is here no limit to human achievement? "When we consider the triumphs of science during the last century, we are confounded the imagination is bewildered. Ia the barrier between the finite and the infinite to be broken SERIOUS ERROR IN RICHMOND

Richmond Citizens Wilt Do Well to Profit by the Following. Many fatal cases of kidney disease have reached an incurable stage because the patient did not understand the symptoms. Even today in Richmond there are many residents making the same serious error. They attribute their mysterious aches and pains to overwork, or worry, perhaps, When all the time their rheumatic pains, backache and bladder irregularities are most probably due to weak and ailing kidneys. If you are ill, if your kidneys are out of order, profit by this Richmond residents experience: Frank Case, 14 South Third street, Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used jDoan's Kidney Pills with excellent results, and are glad to recommend them. I had kidney trouble and backache and it was hard for me to straighten after stooping. The action Df my kidneys was irregular and annoyed me greatly. Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my kidneys in a Short time and stopped my aches and pains." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and Jake no other. (Advertisement!

PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRIEST AND CITIZEN

down? What will man achieve in the next hundred years in five hundred years in a thousand? Where is the prophet who will tell us? . Speculation and conjecture are useless. The future is an undiscovered country, an unsolved mystery. Let us turn from the unknown to things we understand and comprehend. The past is history. The present is with us. The future is before us. There is in the cradle today an infant generation that will in a few years pass from the nursery to the schoolroom, and from the schoolroom to manhood and womanhood, and as they pass, character will be developed and foundations laid. The home is the bed rock of social life. The relation between parent and child is rendered sacred by the affections. Training and educating children is the hewing of rock in the quarry from which a temple is to be built, for the boys and girls of today will be the men and women of tomorrow, and as such they will control the destiny of the nation in morals, politics and religion. In this embryo generation is the statesman, educator, lawyer, mechanic and merchant of the future. If war should come, the soldiers and sailors who will defend our country and uphold its flag are now in their mothers' arms, and for this reason we should rejoice that modern civilization is progressing, that the world is growing wiser and better day by day. In another important matter has there been a great reform, and that is in the changed condition of women and children, and this should not only be the occasion of a jubilee on the part of St. Andrew's church, but of the whole civilized world as well. The time was when the wife and child were the slaves of the husband and father. He was their owner and master. His brutality was unchecked. Until within comparatively a few years, when a woman married, her legal existence was lost, or rather merged in that of her husband. They twain in law, politics and religion, were one flesh, and that flesh was the flesh of the husband. Her property became his property and passed under his control. He was the master of her body, and she was powerless in his grasp. But the march of civilization has changed all this. In this country, which leads all others in matters of reform, the wife haB now a status that the husband is compelled to acknowledge and regard. Her legal rights are now recognized and upheld. She now owns and controls her own property, and may acquire it Independent of her husband. Her person is protected from his brutality. In the social world she is ' his peer, and in many respects his superior. Each generation is wiser than the one before it. The present generation is the parent and instructor of the coming one. It has its welfare and inclination in its keeping, and as "the twig is bent so is the tree inclined," and thus the cycles come and go. In dealing with children, kindness and forbearance will do more than force. The sunshine of a smile is better than the frost of a frown. I would rather see a child smile than hear an old man complain. The austerity of the Puritan was a fault and not a virtue, and it is fortunate in this day and generation that a child is no longer judged from Puritan standpoints. In this respect the world has progressed and grown liberal. Progressive science and liberal thought has obscured the Puritan and declared his "Blue Laws" were an invasion of human liberty and a denial of the God-given right that was intolerable. Parents have come out of the shadows and now walk in the sunshine. It is no longer a sin for a child to laugh, romp and play, and engage in childish sports on the Sabbath day. The conscience of the child Is no longer cramped and misshaped in a mold of superstition and Intolerance. There is religion in the smile of an infant, for its dimples are the linger prints of the Almighty. Let us turn new from material matters that we can observe and understand to the realm of faith and belief. Death is the end of life as far as its manifestations are concerned through the physical body. After death comes the Great Unknown "That undiscovered country, from whose bourne no traveler returns." As to what will be revealed to use after death, we have no knowledge no visible nor tangible evidence, yet the still small voice of inward consciousness whispers of immortality and tells us that it is not all of life to live nor all of death to die. I have often been Impressed with the solemnity and force of the soliloquy which Addison places in the mouth of Cato after reading Plato's philosophy concerning the immortality of the soul: "It must be so Plato, thou reasonest well! Else whejice this pleasing hope, this fond desire. This longing after immortality? Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into naught? Why shrink the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction? 'TIs the divinity that stirs within us; TIs Heaven itself, that points out a hereafter. And intimates eternity to man." Faith is the anchor we must cast in the troubled sea of doubt, and when this anchor is forged in the light of revelation from the evidence we have in the visible world, it is sare enough. What we see and know leads us to believe that there Is a living God, omnipresent, omniscient and omnipotent. The evidence of this is above, beneath and around us everywhere. We read it in the great books of nature, which is in the handwriting of the almighty. The Psalmist has said "The Heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth His handiwork. "Day unto day uttretn speech and night showeth knowledge. "There is no speech nor language where His voice is not heard." In all this we feel and know that

there Is a lesson we can not comprehend, a mystery we can not fathom, for the reason that the finite can not comprehend the infinite. We knowthat cosmos forces and fixed principles govern the universe and control all created things and that these forces and principles are immutable and eternal, the same yesterday, today and

'.forever; that from these forces and I principles come the harmony of the j universe and the music of the spheres; that in this music there is no discord and that the harmony of the universe will endure forever. We are told that man born of woman is of few days and full of trouble. We see this exemplified in our daily walks. We know that man was born to die; that debt is a debt we all must pay. We know that soon "This corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality." Why this is so is one of those infinite questions we can not answer. We musj perforce submit to the Divine will, for God is greater than man. If a man dies shall he live again? is Job's inquiry. This inquiry each lone must answer for himself in the light of his conscience from the evidence he nas. We need not grope in darkness, for we have that which we see and feel. We have science; we have the Bible; we have Revelation; and from these we can form a rational belief, and realize that there is good and evil in the world, that one is right and the other is wrong. From this we can well reason that the right will be rewarded and the wrong condemned. We have a foundation upon which we can build, a standard ty which we can live, a fingerboard that will guide us in our daily walks. INFLUENCE OF WOMEN The influence of women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health, upon men and upon the civilization of the world could never be measured but what about the ailing, nervous depressed woman who is a damper to all joyousness in the home and a drag upon her husband! Every such woman should remember that the one. great American remedy for woman's ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and give it a trial at once, and thus put herself in tho way of restoring that perfect physical health which is hers by birthright. (Advertisement) Amusements At the Murray. Week June 2 "The House Next Door." Murrette. "The Widow from Winnipeg" is the subject for one of the pictures at the Murrette today. The story tells of Johnson, a lonely ranchman who advertises for a wife and stipulates that she must have black eyes, weigh 180 pounds and be able to play the organ. "The Widow from Winnipeg" answers the advertisement, but the widow has ideas of her own. What she makes Johnson do after their marriage makes him wish he were single again. Pathe's weekly day at the Murrette again today, shows another of those interesting pictures, "Seeds of Silver." A Selig drama makes up the list of pictures for the day. Thursday and Friday the big feature of the season, "Shipwrecked in Icebergs." At the Murray. Tonight at the Murray theater, the Francis Sayles Players will enter into their fifth successful week when they will offer for the first time here at popular prices "The House Next Door." Mr. Sayles will be seen in the same part that was played here a few years ago by J. E. Dodson, and each member of the company will be seen to advantage. The Deep Purple. "The Deep Purple," by Paul Armstrong will be the offering of the Francis Sayles Players all next week. "The Deep Purple is considered by many as the best work of Mr. Armstrong, and Mr. Sayles will give it an elaborate production. The Man From Home. Mr. Sayles has just closed contracts with the Liebler Company of the Century theater, New York, for an early production of "The Man From Home." "The Man From Home" was used by Mr. Hodge, for several seasons, and was the most successful play Mr. Hodge has ever had. Palace. When Bizet died he left an everlasting monument in the famous opera "Carmen," an adaption of which is now being presented in motion pictures at the Palace theater. It is a Thanhouser production in three splendid reels with Marguerite Snow as "Carmen" and other Thanhouser .stars in the leading roles. Most realistic scenes from the opera are being shown, including the gypsy camp, the smugglers' cave and the exciting bull fight. The usual excellent quality of Thanhouser pictures has been surpassed in the production of this classic. Admission the same. Tuesday a Broncho 2-reeler "The Drummer Bov of the 8th." NOTICE. The Driving Club dissolved last November, and is not connected with the Motorcycle races, July 4. Chas. Hodge, J. H. Menke. Russia's Paul Pry. We read that "there exists in St Petersburg an official under the title of Observer of Public Opinion. He holds the rank of a colonel, and bis salary varies considerably from year to year, ranging between 7,000 and 70.000 rubles. While he belongs to the police department, his special "milieu" is the restaurants, from the most expensive down to the humblest. His duties consist In eating and drinking, and at the same time lieteaing to everything that is said around, hiia." London Globe.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 2. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele and daughter. Mrs. Bertram Berger, of Kokomo, visited friends in Shirley, the latter part of the week. Miss Naomi Tapscott, of Greenfield, was the guest of Miss Esther Straughn Saturday and attended the commencement exercisess. Mrs. N. D. Woolford off Richmond, spent today with her niece, Miss Alice Bradbury. Ferd Romer went to Anderson Saturday night to join Mrs. Romer and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who have been visiting relatives in that city. Charles Wheeler and Dan Chapman motored to Indianapolis a few days since and were spectators at a boxing contest between Jack Dillon, and j Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. Mrs. B. F. Griffin and Mrs. Joseph Moore have returned after attending the commencement at Connersville, of which class Miss Mabel Melhorn, a niece of the former, was a member. Mrs. Rebecca Werking, of Milton, has been a visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, which was to have been held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar, has been postponed until Thursday, June 19. The fortieth annual commencement of the Cambridge City high schools was held Saturday evening in the Hurst opera house. The stage was most attractively arranged in purple and orange, the class colors, the colors interwoven to form the class year, '13. at the rear of the stage, while the class flower, white rose, adorned the front. At eight o'clock the members of the class to the music of the Richmond high school orchestra, with Superintendent E. E. Oldaker and Principal L. E. Thompson, took their places upon the stage. Caps and gowns were worn by members of the class. After the Invocation by the Rev. William Hollopeter, Superintends ent Oldaker introduced President W. W. Parsons of the state normal school, who delivered the class address, speaking on the subject, "The Golf of Life," describing the game of golf, and applying the rules which govern it to the lives of the young people, stating that golf is a game to be played alike by men and women, as is the game of life. Superintendent Oldaker presented the diplomas. Rev. Hollopeter pronounced the benediction. The following were the graduates: Ida E. Bertsch, Ruth Clark, Esther Coffin, Daphne Dalley, Nina Harrison, Alice McCaffrey, Stacey Stanley, Esther Straughn, Lillian Williams, J. Russell Behr, John R. Dora, Eugene Gehring and Fred Wright. The class day exercises were held Saturday afternoon in the high school room, each oration delivered in such a manner as to reflect credit upon both the teachers and pupils. The program was interspersed with music. The eighth year commencement and grade exercises were held Saturday morning in their respective rooms, seventeen girls and boys in the eighth year, of which Mrs. J. T. Reece is teacher, receiving the county diploma, admitting them to the high school. The exercises and exhibit of work throughout the grades was good, that ciming under the supervision of both grade and special teachers. The Alumni reception Tuesday evening in the Pythian temple, concludes the program for the year. The seventy-third birthday anniversary of Daniel Wissler was pleasantly

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observed by a family dinner given in his honor, Sunday, by Mrs. Wissler. Those participating In the enjoyment of the day were: Prof, and Mrs. W. O. Wissler and daughter of Richmond, David Wissler of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Young. Miss Esta and Mr. Charles Young, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wissler and son. of this city. Mrs. Isadore Wilson, of New Castle, was among the guests at the commencement exercises, Saturday afternoon. Children's Day exercises will be held in the Methodist church two weeks from last Sunday night. Home grown strawberries made their first appearance in the local

market Friday. j The dance given Friday evening in the K. of P. hall by the K. of P. dancing committee attracted a large number of persons, not only of those participating, but of spectators as well. The artistic decorations of the hall purple and gold the pretty gowns of the ladies and the more somber garb of the men, presented a pretty spectacle. Fully sixty couples were in attendance; Harry R. Farley's orchestra of Indianapolis, furnishing the music, of which much is said in praise. Lunch was served by the Uniform Rank. Miss Anette Edmunds of Muncie, was among the number of out-of-town people in attendance at the commencement. The Memorial Day exercises were held Friday afternoon in Riverside cemetery. The members of the G. A. R. post, school children bearing garlands of flowers and private citizens, forming the line of march. Hon. Isaac P. Watts of Winchester, delivered the Memorial adress, paying tribute to the soldier in all ranks. At the close of the address which held the close attention of the audience throughout, the graves of the soldiers were decorated. WANTED Competent House Man. 115 N. 10th. 31 tf AMENDED SHAKESPEARE. The Actor Was Shy on His Lines, bu Rose to the Occasion. William Gillette in the course of an address made to the graduates of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts told this story: "When I was in Booth's company years hko," the actor said, "we had to be up in many parts. Frequently the actors would have to double In a performance when the roles outnumbered the people. I remember one time we were playing 'Hamlet.' When the time came in the players scene for tfie man to poison the king it was found that the particular actor selected . for the part was on the stage in another role. "Immediately the stage manager grabbed an actor who was getting ready to continue In another role. The actor vas wrapped in a big mantle, handed a bottle and told to hurry on the stage and do the poisoning. No body would recognise him, said the. stage manager. ' 'But.' protested the actor, wbat are my lines?' 'Oh, you know,' replied the stage manager. 'That poetry stuff? "Sure!' " A11 right.' said the actor. Then he strode on the stage with his bottle, and, bending over the king, said: " "Nobody here, nobody near! I'll pour the poison in his ear! " New York American. M 1015 Main Street

MS

HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, June 2. Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs. Oil Brown 'were guests last week of their sisters. Mrs. Jessupp and Mrs. Arthur Champlin at Anderson. Mrs. John Teetor also spent Friday there. Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Lois Brant went today for a visit at New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Alice Newcomb. Miss Myrtle Newcomb and Mr. Robert Newcomb were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Meter at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason entertained Friday. Mrs. Margaret Bowman of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hind man and daughter, Margaret, of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Burns of New Castle spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughters were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson near Newcastle and attended decoration at Batson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knapp are arranging to go to New York City to spend several months. - Miss Laura Mason entertained Thursday evening at dinner. Misses Eva Hoover. Grace Walker. Luclle Giesler. Esther Porter and Mabel Jones. Miss Anna Simmons of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltesell and Mrs. Ella Whitesell visited at Cambridge City, Friday afternoon. Miss Vera Fleming was the guest of Miss Phoebe Gift at Richmond. The dance at Greensfork. Friday night was attended by Misses Gladys Miller. Edna Moore. Ruth Copeland, Minnie Roth and Messrs. Gale Gammon. Robert Bryson. Willie Newcomb, Walker Kidwell and Ollie Nicholson. Mrs. Charles Crump of Greensfork was the guest of Mrs. Hollace Hoover, Thursday night and Friday. Mrs. P. H. Davis and granddaughter, Mary Fouts, and Ben Abbott were RESINOL HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA Don't stand that itching eczema torment one day longer. Go to the nearest druggist and get a jar of Resinol ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the eczema patches with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry. and apply a little Resinol Ointment. T'ne torturing itching and burning stop Instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins. Soon the ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear completely and for good. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Sesinol Soap, but you can test them at our expense Just write to Dept. 41-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., and we will send you a general trial by parcel post. (Advertisement) PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHONE 3684. Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will Please You. Fori orrect Glasses Go ta Miss C. M. Sweitzer Registered Optometrist Phone 1099 9272 Main St. I Buy and Sell Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Musical Instruments or anything of value. Also carry a complete line of Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Sporting Goods, Clothing, Etc Bargains All The Time. Sam S. Vigran 6 North 6th St. If We Install Your Furnace you have the assurance that every detail will be carefully looked after. If you get Peck-Williamson you get a sure-heater, economical, durable. Let us figure with you. We make terms to suit. PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 629 Main St, ' Phona 1390 714 to 720 8o 9th Phona 1685

guests Friday of Walter Simpson and tamily at Walnut LeveL Mr. and Mrs. G rover Shlnn and son have been visiting at Anderson with.' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Temple. Stanley Wissler has arrived from New York City to spend the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Gebhart. Mr. William Graham of Dayton. O.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brannon the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horlne entertained on Friday, Mrs. Harry Terhune and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N'eal. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Gebhart and Mrs. May McCombs of Richmond. Mrs. Roy Miller spent Friday and Saturday at Richmond. Albert Htndman killed a spotted snake Saturday morning along th road east of town, which measured six feet and ten inches.

Trapped by a Pietura. A Hungarian burglar who was one a painter of considerable repute wan ransacVins m house when he ran across the portrait of a very beautiful younjj woman which had been left unfinished by the artist. He begin to add the finishing touches to the pietura and was discovered hard at work by the owner of the house, who promptly sent for the police. CASTOR I A For InlacU and Children. The Kind You Han Aliajs Bscgbt Bears the Signature of PALACE TODAY THE THANHOUSER CLASSIC CARMEN In 3 Reels 5c Admission 5 c ONE DAY ONLY Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR PRICES Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10c and 20c Nights At 8:15 10c, 20c. 30c NEXT WEEK "THE DEEP PURPLE" MURR TODAY Pathe Weekly of Current Events The Widow From Winnipeg:. Seeds of Silver Thursday and Friday THE BIG FEATURE Shipwrecekd in Icebergs SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANU-, FACTORING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle -811 kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 3210. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We lean f 3 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and will be licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc, without removal. Loans made In all parts of the city, and all towns reached by lnterurban reads. Phone 1545. If you need money fill oat the following blank, cut It out and mail It to us and our agent will call on you. your Name Address ... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room S. Richmond. Ind.

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