Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 187, 14 June 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913
PAGE THREE
COMMISSIONERS ASK SINKING FUND BIDS Meeting Last Night At Which Time Letters Were Sent to Banks.
At a meeting of the city sinking fund commissioners last night, letters were sent to the banks of the city asking for sealed bidfi on the sinking funds of the cityti'hese bids will be received June 30 by the commissioners who will deposit the sinking funds with the bank offering the largest premium above interest. The estimated receipts of the sinking funds until June 30, 1914, were placed at $51,500 while the disbursements consisting of bonds which will be paid off in the fiscal year were fixed at $28,000. The funds are deposited in the Dickinson Trust company At present. Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then when you have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable In effect. Sold by all dealers. ( Advertisement) Amusements At the Murray. Week of June S. "The Deep Purple." At High School. June 16 Ben Greet players at high school. Palace. A special program of three reels is being shown at the Palace. "Mimosa's Sweetheart," a delightful Majestic comedy featuring Fred Mace, the former Keystone favorite, as the sweetheart. Fred is just as funny in the new Majestic as he was in Keystones. With this will be shown a clever Thanhouser drama, "The Runaways," with the Thanhouser Kid and Kidlet as the Runaways, and a Pilot drama, "The Power of the Sea." Sunday another laugh producing Keystone "The Hansom Driver" and an American Educational" California Poultry Farming, showing some wonderful California scenes. Murrette. Three pictures of more than ordinary interest will be offered at the Murrette today. Broncho Billy's Grit," an Essanay drama, "A Soul In Bondage," a beautiful story full of heart interest showing how a wayward girl reforms. A picture that will appeal to every one, and "Max's First Job," a comedy full of laughs complete the program. Sunday that beautiful picture entitled "Indian Summer" in connection with "The Circle of Fate" a Kalem drama will be seen. The Deep Purple Tonight. "The Deep Purple" which has been playing all week to capacity houses will be presented tonight for the last time by The Francis Sayles' Players at the Murray. If you have not seen this play during the week you dsn't want to miss it tonight, as it has ftrven one of the best plays of the engagement. "In The Bishop's Carriage" "In The Bishop's Carriage," a highly successful play which will have its first local presentation at the hands of 1 WAS BADLY BLOATED I Could Not Get My Shoes on, My i Feet and Legs were so Swollen. 1 Dropsy is u s u a lly caused by organic disease. It may be the heart, or liver, or kidneys. Sometimes the lungs. But there is a form of dropsy teat .s t caused by thin r blood. The! p a r ii m of the blood exudes in- Mrs. Jennie Randall, to the tissues, R. F. D. Enfield, causing dropsy. It Mass. is a very serious condition sometimes, but there is much more prospect of relief, since there is no organic disease behind it. The blood is thin for want of proper assimilation of food. The digestion may be poor. In these cases Peruna is a very excellent remedy. Read what Mrs. Randall says: "I have been a sufferer from Bright's disease nearly six years; also chronic catarrh for a much longer time." One doctor said there was no help for me. "Then I wrote the Peruna Medical Department. My body was badly bloated and my feet were so swollen and Eore I could not get my ehoes on. Now the swelling Is gone and I can wear wy shoes with comfort all the time. At the time I first wrote them, when I stepped on my feet it felt as if there were pins piercing the instep of them. I suffered excruciating pain and ache in my back and limbs. Since taking Peruna and Manalin I have been greatly benefited. I shall not cease to recommend Peruna whenever I have an ppportunity." People who object to liquid medicines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. (Adv.rtlssm.at)
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Scene From "Resurrection" with Blanch Walsh, America's Favorite Actress, Murrette Theater, Monday, uesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the Francis Sayles' Players at The Murray all next week starting Monday night, June 16th, has proven to be one of the most popular offerings in Stock and has been presented by most of the larger stock companies in all the larger cities. Although it is the initial stock production in this city the play has won success where ever presented. As Nance Olden, Miss Worth will be seen in the best part she has had during the engagement, in fact each member of the company will be seen ! tot advantage. During the week the regular matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "Our New Minister." "Our New Minister," by Donman Thompson, will be the offering of The Francis Sayles' Players at The Murray following "In The Bishop's Carriage." There is still a large part of the theater goers which hold a warm place in its heart for the rural drama, composed of the lime-honored ingredients of 'gel durn it' humor, homilies on the simple virtues and exhorations againBt the sin of hypocrisy. The play tells a beautiful story of New England life, and the production will be the same that was used on the road by Joseph Conyers. "The Squaw Man." "The Squaw Man" will be the offering of the Francis Sayles' Players Fourth of July week with a special matinee on the Fourth. Little Leah Minners, who plays the child part for Mr. Sayles in New Castle, Pa., will come on to play the same part here. r FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 14. George Fulghum, of Ft. Wayne, is here for a few days visit with his father, J. C. Fulghum. George works for the G. R. and I. R. R. and has been taking his summer vacation at Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Harry Wooters of Columbus, Ohio, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Wooters. Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Keever are visiting friends at Indianapolis and Franklin, Ind., for a few days. Mrs. Robert Williams has returned from Detroit, Michigan, where she spent several days visiting her son, Carl Williams. She reports a very pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover are the proud parents of an 8 pound boy, born June 11. Mart Thorn of Richmond was calling on old friends here today. Childrens Day exercises will be held at the Friends church Sunday evening. Will Stidham has commenced work on a new house. J. C. Fulghum and wife returned yesterday from Dayton, Ky., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Faber. I CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 14. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coleman of Muncie will spend the coming week with Mr. and Mrs. George Marts. Mrs. A. H. Moore, of Lewisville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Weigel, Thursday. Attended Dance. Thirty or more couples were in attendance at the married people's dance given Thursday evening at Jackson park. Of this number there were five couples from Centerville and two from Milton. The music by the Weisbrod Saxophone orchestra, of Richmond, was up to its standard, and the evening was most enjayoble to all. Miss Lena Luddington has been employed to teach at Clevenger school, east of Milton, the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Marson and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway, Dr. Charles Kniese and family, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. W. A. Roth and Misses Catherine Callaway, Rose Greisenger, Katherine Kniese, Elizabeth Wheelan, Jennie McGrew, Helen Garvin, Blanche Boyd, Rertrude Roth, Elizabeth Overbeck, Alma Garvin, Mabel Straughn, Mary Dillon and Blanche Bird were among those wno attended the concert given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Camp at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pritchard and son John, of Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Pritchard's mother, Mrs. Dora Pritchard, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White will go to New Paris, O., Sunday to attend th funeral of Mrs. Sarah Coir. L. D. Bertsch returned Friday after a month spent in the south and west in the interest of Bertsch & Co. Mrs. Joseph Weigel spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Huddleston, of Milton. Mrs. C. B. Kellar and Mrs. Charles Kellar spent Thursdav in Indianapolis. Meeting at Hagerstown. Mrs. Clara Crocker and Mrs. Stella Jnkins attended a meeting of the
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9 '.5t.,.Eastern Star at Hagerstown Friday evening, at which two candidates were received into the order. i Mrs. W. Benton Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Kniese, Mrs. Abiram Boyd, Mrs. G. E. Callaway, Misses Ethel Bertsch, Pearl Boyd and Bee Swallow were guests of Miss Edith Bowman at Richmond Thursday. Miss Bertha Gehring is in Hagerstown for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Emma Foyst. Mrs. Bert Smith, who has been at j Reld Memorial Hospital for several weeks is reported to be improving. Miss Goldie Rummel of Hagerstown visited friends here Thursday. Mrs. Frank Ogborn and Mrs. Minnie Fair spent Thursday at Harrisburg, the guests of the former's uncle, Mr. Weaver. Weaver. Miss Mary Mathews returned to Lafayettee Friday evening accompanied by Miss Alma Garvin, who will also teach home economics during the summer term. Mrs. Will Kelsey went to Hagerstown Friday to remain until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cordell. The Christian Science society will hereafter hold its meetings at 10:45 a. m. instead of 2:30 p. m. in Wallick's studio. LETTER LIST I The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter office If not called for within two weeks. Ladies' List. Miss Nannie Arbogast, Miss Leona Bestler, Miss Golden Blair, Margaret T. Carey, Mrs. O. Collins, Miss Sarib Donley, Miss Mabel Franks, Miss Grace M. Hughes, Miss Agnes John- , son, Miss Grace Long, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Chas. Nolan, Mrs. M. Roberta, Mrs. Josephine Thompson (2), Nora Williamson. Gentlemen's List. Thos. Barnes, Jos. Beitey, William Bly, Dave Brown, James Cheak, John N. Cox, Harrie Dule, John Fedor, Joel Fields, William George, Joseph Gibson, Orval Gray, Thos. Groaner, Fletcher Harris, Wm. Hart, Curtis Hayward, W. C. Hewitt, Arthur F. Hill, H. S. Hills, M. M., John Howell, Charley Itenger (special Del), Carl Johnson, Charles Kader, Earl H. Miller, Carl Mote, J. W. Quesenberry, Stuart Repars, W. H. Wissler, Philip Woods. Firms. The Chilled Plow Works, Johnson Livery Barn. E. M. HAAS, P. M. Sunday Theatricals. Sunday theatricals had a rough time of it at one period of England's history. On Sunday. Sept. 27," 1031, Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream" was privately performed in the bishop of Lincoln's house in London. The Puritans had the affair inquired into, and there is a suspicion of humor in the punishment awarded to the performer of Bottom, the weaver "We do order that Mr. Wilson, as he was a special plotter and contriver of this business and did in such a brutish manner act the same with an ass' head, shall upon Tuesday next from 6 o'clock in the morning till 6 o'clock at night sit in the porter's lodge at my lord bishop's house with his feet in the stocks and attired with an ass' head and a bottle of hay before him and this subscription on his breast: "Good people, I have played the beast And brought ill things to pass. I was a roan, but thus have made Myself a Billy ass." Submarine cables resting at the bottom of the sea represent a valuation of $250,000,000. A WEAK WOMAN ANDKER STORY In Floral, Ark., Lives a Lady Who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by Ctrdui. Flor?!. Ark. "I must speak a rood word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in very bad health. I was so weak and nervous thai 1 was not able to do my nousew ork. "My husband bought me one bottie ot Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 took it according to directions and now 1 am in good health. "I think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glyceric or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions and strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. - See yours about it N. R-Wrffic Ladles' Advisory Dept. Cfaatts BoocMeiicMCi, CtattwoesAltoHk. for Spend foj&rci'xM. ao4 64-c booSTTiom Treatment
MAKING LONG TRIP ON MOTORCYCLES William Kline and Chester Weister, who are making the trip from McKees-
! port, Pa., to Chicago and return on their motorcycles, stopped at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The boys started from their home in McKeesport at 8 o'clock Monday morning and arrived in this city at 5 o'clock last evening. They came by way of Wheeling, Zanesville, Columbus, and Springfield. Their return route will be through South Bend, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie. Counting out a week's stop in Kokomo, they expect to reach Chicago from here, in two days' running time. CENTERVILLE i CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 14 Mrs. Clara Keever of Richmond, spent Thursday with her brother Daniel Vorhees and family. Mrs. Reese has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beitzell after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Jesse Brooks, at Richmond. The following atended a birthday dinner given at the home of Luther Luntz on Asylum avenue, Richmond, Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Crouch and daughter Hazel, and Mrs. L. Jackson and daughter, Miss Hazel Heath. G. H. Sanders was at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. Booth, living south of town, went to Indian--olis Wednesday He will also visit friends In Crawfordsville before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pritchard of Indianapolis, has been spending the week with Mrs. Pritchards parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. Neighborhood Circle. The Neighborhood circle met with Mrs. Lincoln Jones, north of town, Wednesday afternoon. There were ten members and two visitors present. Mrs. Dan Medearis and Mrs. Jennie Jones of Cambridge City, were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. William King of Indianapolis are visiting their aunt Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs. Carl Weisner, formerly Miss Mabel Ashbacher, who was a teacher in the township schools, came Thursday to spend the day with Arthur Cheesman and family. Mrs. Cheesman entertained a number of former pupils of Mrs. Weisner. Mrs. Weisner, whose home is in Youngstown, O., is visiting her sister Mrs. McDivitt, in Richmond, for several days. Mrs. William Hart, of Ada, Okla., came Friday evening to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Dunbar and Miss Anna Venard. Mrs. Charles Capellar and daughter Lena, and Miss Nellie Ryan spent the first of the week with Harry Ryan and family at Richmond. Friends of Miss Mabel Bolinger, formerly a teacher in the high school here, but now of Redlands, Cal., have received word that she will some soon to visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. Farewell Party. The Sunday school class of Friends chuch, of which Miss Pearl Haworth is a member, gave a farewell party for her on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dynes, on South Main Cross street. The lawn was beautifully illuminated with Japanese lanterns, and the tables were made beautiful with June roses. A dainty lunch was served. There were thirty-four present. Old-fashioned games were the features of the evening's entertainment. At the close of the examinations at Earlham next week Miss Haworth will return to the home of her parents. Mrs. Olive Boyd Dead. Mrs. Olive Boyd, of Ft. Scott, Kas., died at the home of her daughter there early Thursday morning. Mrs. Boyd was born and reared in this community. She was 76 years of age. Her brother, Mark King, of Richmond, and sister, Mrs. Jesse C. Stevens, left Thursday evening for Ft. Scott to attend the funeral. The Cemetery association met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Dunbar to make arrangements for the annual June festival, to be held June 21. CAPUDINE A D HICKS CAPUl IN A LITTLE WATER HEADACHE COLDS AND GRIPP Sold at Well-Stocked druq Stoked MATINEES Tuesday Thursday am Saturday
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A Complete Scenic Production Matinee 10c-20c
WEEK OF JUNE
The Work of a Commercial Secretary
By Frederick Parker Stockbridge. Who is the busiest man in this city? The doctor? No. The minister? No. The undertaker? If he is, it's time for us to move out. The busiest man in this city the busiest man in every city that has a prosperity organization. "Booster" club, chamber of commerce or board of trade the secretary of the aforesaid organization. I know this is true of this city, because it is necessarily true wherever there is such an organization and such an official. It has to be true, because the secretary's business is the business of the whole city your business and the business of every one else in the city. Too many business men don't appreciate what the work of the commercial secretary means to them and their city. All over the country, however, they are learning very rapidly indeed that a good secretary means a live organization, and good secretaries are developing wherever the community spirit manifests itself. The day has long gone by when the post of secretary of the Commercial club was a sinecure. The professional secretary of today draws a good salary and earns twice as much as he gets. There are commercial organizations in the big cities that pay their secretaries $10,000 a year and more, and if you think it is money easily earned, just spend a day with the secretary of the Chicago Association of Cqmmerce, the Boston Chamber of Commerce, or the New York Merchants' Association. There are dozens of secretaries drawing $7,500 a year, scores at $5,000, and hundreds get from $2,000 a year up, and even the poorest of them is bound to earn for his town many times the amount of his salary. There is no end to the different kinds of jobs the secretary has to do. Every few minutes somebody, thinks of some new stunt for the commercial secretary to undertake, and presently ah the secretaries in the country find themselves loaded up with just a little more work. The man who originated the phase "Let George do it" must have had a commercial secretary in mind. A little thing like getting half a dozen new factories for the city is simply pie for the live commercial secretary. Raising a guarantee fund to get the new interurban line to run through this city instead of Podunk is one of his everyday tasks. He is expected to be an organizer of a calibre such as the steel trust pays $50,000 a year to. able to put together at a moment's notice a street fair, a home market week, a safe and sane Fourth of July or a trade excursion. He must have all the facts and figures about this city at the tip of his tongue and be prepared to demonstrate, orally or by letter, why no other city in the world is quite as good as this one. He must always have something interesting to tell the newspaper men, if he has to invent it himself. Don't complain if you don't find him in his office CHICHESTER S PILLS f"' ah Tp ifrmwmlmA Worn Sa " I'lIU in Hrd aad 4t.U aetmlltcV bpei. waled with Blu RlUo. VX KnW1"" Ak'"Ciri irE.TEB1 uiaVond iirand iiuIf.J known as Best. Safest. At. o .11. klSOLD BY DRUGGISTS niRYWSifltf
RflURRETTE Theater
TODAY Broncho Billy's Grit A Soul in Bondage Max's First Job
Coming Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
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7th Big Week Starting JUNE
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every time you call. He is down at the railroad station welcoming a distinguished visitor, or showing some out-of-town manufacturer the best pdaoe to move his factory to, or trying to stir up the farmers of the county Into something like enthusiasm for the good roads movement, or indulging in some similar. form of relaxation. I don't know how much salary the secretary in this city is drawing, but I'll wager that it isn't enough. Dollars and cents can hardly measure the value to the city of the secretary's work nor the value of it to the sec
retary, for that matter. If there were l no reward except the money, very few 'commercial secretaries would hold their jobs much longer than it took .them to find another job. The secrej tary's compensation comes largely in the pride he feels in performing a public service in doing something for : the whole community. f In a sense the commercial secretary ; Is everybody's hired man the paid ! servant of the community, or at least jOf that part of the community which , has enough civic pride to join the comI munity organization that is trying to j make things in this city better. But j in a broader sense the secretary is i and should be a great deal more than a mere hired man. He is expected to furnish the inspiration with which I to enthuse the citizens with civic pride, the initiative to propose new plans for the good of the community, and the intelligence and energy to put these plans into effect. And if the secretary in this city is like most commercial secretaries he 'does the work and cheerfully lets the officers and directors and chairmen of committees get the credit for it. That's what he's here for. P 11 'Who's Ahead' D D The winner is always the person who possesses a keen appetite, and enjoys perfect digestion whoRe liver is active and bowels regular. The sickly person lacks the stamina and strength necessary to win. They should try U HOSTETTER'S U Stomach Bitters D It tones, strengthens and rebuilds the entire system.. Begin today. Avoid substitutes. Lb rl The Hodin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, High Class Work M RE. J. N. HODGIN, - Phone 2980. Palladium Want Ads Pay. SUNDAY Indian Summer The Circle of Fate 99 ion MATINEES Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Playeirs PLAY
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Entire Strength of the Company Night 10c-20c-30c
NEW MINISTER
RASH SPREAD TO : ARMS Ml BE Eruptions on Face. Itched and Burned. Festered. Skin Dry and Scaly. Sleep Out of Question. Cirticura Soap and Ointment Cured.
T59 Roach Arc.. Indianapolis. Ind. "At Cm I r.oiiot-d small eruption on my fac. The trouble Iweaa as a rash. It looked like rod pimpta. la a few day tbfjr irwad to my anus and hack. They Itched and hunx-d o badly that I atratcbed them and of course the rvwult waa Mood and matter. Tha erupt ions festered, broke, opewd and dried up leaving tlw skin dry and araly. I pent many sloppiest nights, my back, arma and face buraiux and itching: sleep waa purely and simply out of the question. The trouble also caused disflirurenMaL My Clothing Irritated the breaking out. "tty this time 1 had used aereral well known rcraedis without success. The trouble continued. Then I began to use the sample of Cutk-ura Soap and Ointment. Wit hin seven or eight days I noticed gratifyLug results. After receiving the emceUoat returns I purchased a futl-eised cake of Cutk-ura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in about eighteen or twenty day my cure was complete. I truthfully recommend Cuticura Soap and Ointment to any sufferer of skin diseases." (Signed) Mia Katherine McCalister. Apr. 12, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are ' sold throughout the world. A single evt is often sufficient. IJIirral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Ilouk. Addrcaa post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." AsTTeuder-faced men should use CuUcum Soap Shaving Stick. Sample free. Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players in Paul Armstrong great play THE DEEP PURPLE PRICI Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10c and 20c Nights At 8:15 10c 20c. 30c NEXT WEEK "In the Bishop's Carriags." TODAYMIMOSA'S SWEETHEART Majestic Comedy THE RUNAWAYS Thanhouser Drama POWER OF THE SEA Pilot Drama SUNDAYKEYSTONE COMEDY THE HANSOM DRIVER SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut 8U. Telephone 3210. ft WE HAVE First Mortgage Trust Guaranteed by our Bonding Company These Are Good Investments DOUGAN. JENKINS . CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th oV Main St. Your electric needs taken care of in a systematic manner, by our competent workmen. Crane Etectric Co. 18 North 5th Street Phone 1061. Nothing better than a Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pen for a Graduating present. Prices $1.50 up. Drop Fillers $1X0 up All guaranteed. BARTEL & ROUE 921 Main. . Phone 1916 BORROW OF US At f he Legal Rate ol 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned en household goods, pianos, teams, stock ic. etc, without remoraL Loans made In all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your bouse. Prirate ' Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 25 60. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,
8 PALACE H