Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 182, 9 June 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1913

FORTY-FOUR BECOME MEMBERS OF K. OF b Cincinnati and Washington Teams Assist in Initiation.

300 ATTEND BANQUET

Prominent Members of Order From Other Cities Were Here.

Forty-four candidates became members of the Knights of Columbus, Council No. 580, yesterday in a day of ceremonies which began with 10 o'clock mass conducted by the Rev. F. A. Roell in St. Andrew's church. The Richmond degree team gave the first degree at 1 o'clock, followed by the second and third degrees at 2 and 3 o'clock, given by teams from Cincinnati and Washington, Ind. The work was given in the Odd Fellows' hall. A banquet was served in the Pythian temple in the evening. More than three hundred persons were present at the banquet, at which the Rev. W. J. Cronin acted as toastmaster. The Rev. Mr. Ryan spoke in the place of the Rev. James Shea, of Cambridge City, who was unable to be present. In the place of Charles F. Dunn, of Detroit, Mich., who was to have responded to the toast, "The Ladies," Mayor McCarty of Washington, Ind., made an extemporaneous talk. Others who responded with short speeches were Richard R. Crane of Cincinnati, J. Madison Walsh of Washington, Ind., Michael O. Burns of Hamilton, O., Dr. Michael Devaney of Washington, Ind., the Rev. Mr. Manning, former assistant at St. Mary's church of this city, who is now at St. Croix, Ind., and William H. Kelley of this city. The officers of Richmond Council

are: Grand Knight, A. A. Pfeiffer;

Deputy Grand Knight, J. H. Quinlivan; Chancellor, Leo A. Zeyen; Chaplain, Rev. F. A. Roell; Lecturer, Rev. D. J. Manning; Financial Secretary, William M. Linehan; Recorder, W. E. Broderiek; Warden, P. B. Mercurio; Inside Guard James Goldrick; Outer Guard, R. J. Crump; Trustee, James Debus; Trustee, J. Frank Cronin; .Trustee, Michael Lawrence.

William Duning Arrives In Berlin as Guest o! the German Empero?

German Capital in Gala Attire in Celebration of 25th Year of the Reign of the War Lord. "

FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. I

MADISON Harry Gates, a painter, Is dead of injuries sustained when he fell thirty feet from a scaffold. FORT WAYNE Mizpah Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of this city is planning to erect a temple. MARION Charles A. Bookwnlter of Indianapolis will speak at a banquet of the Civic Assembly June 19. SULLIVAN Byron Nellan, son of Dr. Nellan of Shelburn, was bruised when the automobile he was driving

upset. NEWCASTLE Allen Crandall burned a bird's nest from a gable and ret Are to his house. The roof was destroyed. SOUTH BEND Valentine Pondors was struck by a train at West Sid? crossing of the Lake Shore and died at a hospital. COLUMBUS The Rev. D. Heitmeyer, pastor-of the First Baptist, churcn, Buffered an attack of measles and is under quarantine. HAGERSTOWN The barn on the farm of William Replogle was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. The loss was $3,000. BLOOM FIELD The county commis sioners have held invalid the petition of the Jasonville "drys" for an option election and an appeal has been taken to the circuit court. SHELBY VI LLE The home of William German at Boggstown was damaged by fire starting from a defective flue, but the blaze was extinguished before it had gained much headway. FRANKFORT The grand jury is in session here and it is believed from the character of witnesses summoned that a thorough investigation of liquor Belling is to be yiade. MUNCIE Four suits filed several years ago by the railroad commission against J. P. Goodrich, as receiver for the old C, C. and L. road, have been dismissed for want of prosecution. RUSH VI LLE The Civic Association will give a lawn party to the citieens in the hope of interesting them In the question of cleaning up the city park and providing other parks.

(National News Association) BERLIN, June 9. Divested of Its gala wedding attire, Berlin today has burst forth in even more festive tstume in celebration of the beginning of many days of celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Emperor William's reign. While there are not nearly so many distinguished visiting foreigners in Berlin today as there were for the

wedding of Princess Victoria Louise, all European countries and the United States are represented by special em

bassies. Berlin, and entire Germany for that matter, is entering into the spirit of the occasion even more enthusiastically than was the wedding of the kaiser's only daughter celebrated. A former private of the kaiser's guard company, which he was captain of while crown prince, has arrived from the United States to be his personal guest. He is William Duning, of Richmond, Indiana. Many athletic events are scheduled to take place in the great Olympic, stadium on the edge of Grunewald forest, which was erected at a cost of more than $500,000, and in which the Olympic games are to be held in 1916. Is the Second Largest. This stadium is the second largest in the world, and was dedicated today in the presence of the kaiser, his court and twenty-five visiting sovereigns of German states, among' them the king of Wurtemberg and Saxony and the regent of Bavaria, who are here to participate in the celebration and to pay their respects to the emperor. There is an air of suppressed excitement among many prominent Germans, for it has been said that the kaiser planned bestowing many titles and presenting many orders and decorations. It is also said that Andrew Carnegie, who is here to attend the celebration, will be presented with the insignia of a high order.

Announcement of the fortunate winner of the Noble prize for peace is to be made during the festivities, and it is said that Kaiser Wilhelm expects that he will be the recipient. If Andrew Carnegie is decorated, it will be in recognition of his work in behalf of international peace. It is asserted that the kaiser regards himself as one of the principal causes of the continued peace that European nations have enjoyed. "Great armies and great navies make for international peace," is the kaiser's assertion. If the decorations for the wedding were elaborate, the plans for the jubilee are gorgeous. It is said that

more than $300,000 has been spent in decorating the streets alone. Unter der Linden, Friederich6trasse, Leipzigerstrasse, Pariser Platz, Potsdamer platz, the Brandenburg gate and other

leading streets have been decorated

under the direction of Germany's most famous artists, such as Profs. Schulte, Bruno, Paul and Pater Behrens. Jubilee Opened Yesterday. The dedication of the Olympic stadium yesterday opened the jubilee. The climax of the festivities will be reached on June 16, when the kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg, the regent of Bavaria and other German monarchs will congratulate the kaiser and be his guests at a banquet. After the banquet the kaiser, surrounded by the twenty-five German rulers, will attend a gala performance of the third act of "Die Walkuere." Putnam Griswold, the gaiser's favorite singer, and an American, has been especially invited to sing the role of Wotan. He is the only American who has ever sung the role on the German operatic stage. All the hotels of Berlin are again crowded as they were only a few weeks ago for the wedding. Many of those who came to attend the wedding remained to be on hand for the jubilee. Thousands of other visitors have poured in since, with the result that the hotel men are hard pressed to accommodate all. It is estimated that three thousand American tourists have arrived for the jubilee. More than 3,000 athletes took part in the games in the Stadium.

Organizations as Social Influences

EASTMAN KODAK CO, ALUGEDJMOHOPQLY Petition in Equity Filed Against Corporation by Government Today.

(National News Association) BUFFALO, New York, June 9. A petition in equity was filed by the department of justice today against the Eastman Kodak company of New Jersey and New York, and George Eastman, Henry A Strong, Walter S. Hubbel and Frank S. Nobel, restraining them from engaging in a combination In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. It is alleged that the defendant's maintain a monopoly of photographic cameras, films, papers and general photographic supplies. The Eastman company of New Jersey is a stockholding corporation with a capital stock of $35,000,000. It owns the majority of the capital stock of the Eastman company of New York, the Ko, dak Limited of London and the Kodak company of Canada,

By Leo L. Redding. Pretty nearly everything worth while in this life comes to us as a result of our associating with our fellow men. If it were not, so the hermit profession would be more popular. We build great cities because by nature we are gregarious animals. We like to listen to the hum of industry. Why? Not because it means prosperity, but because the prosperity it betokens means better social conditions and influences for ourselves and for those near to us. Richmond is just what the people who live in it make it. Socially and morally, as well as in a business sense

you who make your homes here are responsible for your Town. All right, then; it is up to ua to make Richmond a better place not but what it is about the best place on this old footstool just as it is, but because there never was a city that could not be improved. And so long as we do not do our utmost to better conditions we fail of our duty. James J. Hill (you know him; he put the railroads in Canada and in our own great states of the Northwest)

said the other day that the secret of success in railroading as in everything else in life, is organization. "It is just as necessary." said Mr. Hill, "to have your workmen organized for their social benefit as it is to have your traffic department organized." Mr. Hill was right. He generally is. His idea is that social improvement is necessary to the welfare of business, and organization is necessary always if the best results are to be obtained. All right, then; if Richmond is to go forward as fast as it should an organized effort must be made to make it just the most attractive place socially in this part of the country in which to live. There is much that the Commercial club can do to improve social conditions here. Other chambers of commerce are doing things of a big nature. They are doing things because they have the loyal support in a social sense as well as in a financial sense of the men who are recognized as community leaders. I know a city in the southwest which is to have a new $500,000 auditorium. I am under pledge not to give the name of the city at this time nor to give the details of the transaction. But I shall take a chance of breaking faith and tell you that the Commercial club of that fortunate city is responsible for the auditorium. That city is now going to have grand opera for a short season each year on a scale equal to that heard in

the Metropolitan opera house in New York city. It will have the world's greatest theatrical productions and in no concentrated form. In a social sense that city is to be lifted above others of its size by the enterprise and farsightedness of its Chamber of Commerce. But, even so, all credit should not be given to the organization. The men of that city deserve the primary credit. They deserve the credit because they were ready to jump in and make the Commercial club a success, to keep it alive so that it would be ready to take advantage of all opportunities, social as well as financial. Now, when you go home to dinner tonight ask your wife what she thinks about this matter. Tell her of that other city which is to have grand opera and the best musical and theatrical attractions of all kinds. Tell her that this town could have similar advantages if all the live men like you who live here did their most to make the town's commercial organization a complete success. Then ask her whether she thinks you are doing your full duty in this respect. If she is not afraid to speak her true mind it is

j almost a certainty that she will say i NO!

SUBPOENAS SERVED ON TWOLOGAL MEN Chief Gormon and Otto Sprong, Mail Clerk, to Testify Against Swindler Subpoenas were served today on Chief of Police Gormon, Otto Sprong, a mail clerk and Semit Amit, a Turk residing in this city, to appear as witnesses in the case against Fred W. Meyer, who is to be tried at Cincinnati Tuesday on the charge of using the United States mail to defraud. Meyer was arrested last week by United States Marshal McGuire at Hamilton. Meyer swindled Semit Amit out of $130 May 5, the use of the mails figuring in his clever scheme to secure money. Shortly after this he succeeded in swindling a Hamilton, Ohio, man out of $35. He was caught before he made his getaway and is being held in the Hamilton county jail on a warrant issued by the federal authorities. He attempted to commit suicide Friday by hanging himself. The subpoenas were served here by Deputy United States Marshal Lon Boyd of Indianapolis. Marshal Boyd end others connected with the department say Meyer, who has operated under several different name3 in Indiana altd Ohio, is a clever swindler.

STREET STORIES

A prominent business man was going to his office on Main street this morning when a gust of wind carried his hat from his head and sent it rolling along on the street. The man ran after it for a short distance and when he saw that he could not recover it he stopped and said, "Well, goodbye old boy," waving his hand after the hat. I can get a 1913 model now without hurting my conscience." Bareheaded, he turned away to a hat store and was about to enter, when a young man ran after him and presented him with the lost hat. The man took it sadly and placed it on his head, remarking at the same time, "Well, I guess I'll have to wait another year now."

LOW FIXED PRICE

National Hoosier Step Saver

These Special Features

'IKS ' 1 jB 1TOVR HOOSIER

Metal lined flour bin equipped with sifter; metal sugar bin; crystal glass coffee, tea, salt and spice jars with pate, air-tight lids; metal lined bread and cake drawer ; big dish and supply cupboard; pot and kettle cupboard. Extension top table is covered with pure, rust-proof metal, not poisonous zinc or nickel. You have knife and linen drawers; pan racks; bread and meat board; rolling pin rack; handy utensil hooks; clock-face want list. The cabinet comes apart to clean; closes tightly when not in use.

Ask IVIrs. Jones Tonight Ask any of your neighbors who now use these 1913 model Hoosier Cabinets. Users are everywhere hundreds of thousands. You are surrounded by evidence of Hoosier economies. Please ask for it. Find out why these cabinets outsell all the rest.

Passing Gases Through Iron. It has been known for some time that gases will pass through metals when they are highly hanted. Thus platinum at a red heat will allow air to pass through it. Iron is also permeable for hydrogen when hot and even when cold to a certain degree. Recently it has been shown that nitrogen does not penetrate iron below a temperature of 800 degrees centigrade.

P Hydrogen passes more easily, and at

a temperature of 5CO degrees a considerable action is noticed.

TRY COOPER'S m.F.xrn rmnrorc

For Sale at fnnnor's CZrrwt

An Example Two women lived in adjoining flats. One had an old-style table in her kitchen; one had a Hoosier Cabinet. The table user was asked why she clung to the out-of-date arrangement. "Why," she replied, "I've always done it this way." "Let's see what the next woman says," and they asked the Hoosier user. Her average time saving was one hour and thirty minutes per day. Why It Is So Walking from table to pantry, cupboard and closets, to get things and put them away requires 15 to 40 minutes each meal by actual test. This involves an average of one or more miles walking every day. A table has no storage space. Ordinary cabinets are not built scientifically. The Hoosier, though, has an exact place for the nearly 200 articles and supplies you need most frequently in cooking and every place is exactly where that article should be to save time and effort. You sit at work and save miles of steps.

$1 Club Plan In Detail Hoosier Cabinets are now sold exclusively In thU store In Richmond at the low cash price fixed everywhere by the Hoosier Company. . During this week only, we are permitted to accept only 25 memberships in our Hoosier Club at the cash price. Each member pays only $1.00; her cabinet is delivered immediately; balance payable la small weekly dues of $1.00. This opportunity for thrifty women Is exceptional. You can own a Hoosier with the pennies you save each week. Other women are coming to these cabinets so fast that 4,000 Hoosier Agents take the Hoosier output far ahead, and we can get no more cabinets for sale on the club plan for months after these are gone.

Come and see them. Only 25 memberships are left. The features we claim are apparent. And they are bound to win you to Hoosier Cabinets.

I5B

ANNUAL PICNIC The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Grace Methodist church will hold its annual picnic Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of M. C. Price, in the National Road, West.

Austria Hungary imports grain chiefly from the Balkan states, Russia and Argentina.

WE MADE A STRIKE When we put ED A. FEL 5c CIGAR 6 Sizes on the market-more men smoking this cigar than and other single make. 828 another good one. Every puff a proof of superiority. ED. A. FELTMAN Distributor.

MeiMcBiDipeii0

We are giving better values for the money than anyone else.

Can be found here and will cost you less.

Choice selection can be found at our store in Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Etc.

ATLIFF, The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street

The month of weddings, of vacation trips, of society functions and other events, demands a greater variety of footwear than any other month in the year. PARTY SLIPPERS, OXFORDS, PUMPS, OUTING SHOES and ENGLISH WALKING BOOTS

are all necessities of the season. To secure a Perfect Fit in Becoming Styles you really require a very large stock from which to make your selections. In our store you have at your command the most

extensive line of high class, stylish footwear in Indiana, at ex

tremely moderate prices.

A few seasonable suggestions: Black, white, pink or blue Satin Slippers $4.00 BUTTON OXFORDS, in tan Russia calf, gunmetal and patent leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 PUMPS, high or LOW HEELS, in gunmetal or Satin $3.00, $3.50 and U0 ENGLISH OXFORDS, in tan Russian calf and black gunmetal $4.00 Dainty 2-strap Slippers, in white buckskin or white canvas $2.50 and $3.50 The Queen of All Shoes for Outing, Vacation and General Summer Wear, our beautiful white Egyptian Linen, Rubber Sole Oxford $3.50

FElTIiMN'S SI

7J5?4 IVIaln St

Owrcjd and operated by The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Mur.cie

INDIANA'S GREATEST SHOE DEALERS

A