Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 194, 23 June 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1913

PAGE THREE

EXERCISES NOW ON IN FULL SWING AT EARLHAM COLLEGE

Baccalaureate Sermon Delivlivered Yesterday Prof. Elbert Russell. (Continued from Page One.) worth ten tomorrow, there was no wisdom in working poor soils, in preserving fertility, in gathering coal from waste heaps, in securing byproducts, or in working for the permanence of salvation of machinery that could be scrapped, of workmen that could be replaced, or of properties that could be duplicated. Recklessness of Human Life. "The same recklessness of human life and health and labor was displayed. Men felt that life was full of nazzards, which had to be taken for granted. Social disease, unprotected crossings and machinery, firetrap factories, and child labor were counted among these hazards. "The effect on religion was the idea of every man for himself. Salvation became x an individual and then a world matter. The church, like the government, existed chiefly to give men a chance at potential resources, content if few were saved. It took - as a matter of faith the eternal, if not predestined, loss of the majority; expected, if not acquired, in the hopeless loss of the moBt. "The saving of the lost gospel has come with new power; we feel its naturalness and universality. It is a new sense of life's healing power. Nature is more reluctant than we thought to cast people as rubbish in the void." "Nature," he said, "is always ready .with remedies for physical wounds. Repair of Physical Loss. "Seeing such provisions for repair of physical loss, saving of bodily life and health, we are not surprised to find the Son of God ready to save the spiritually lost; the Great Physician grappling with sin to save the outcasts. i "We feel God's healing power, more confidently as experience enlarges; cherished projects fail and life's purposes fall with them; sorrows pierce the heartstrings rudely torn out; the plowshare of fate goes through the work of a lifetime; the truest purposes are misunderstood; trusted friends fall away. We are surprised to find that we go on living, the wounds heal and the scars grow in-1 risible. Power of Penitence. "Most of all we learn the power f .penitence and forgivness. "Christ came to set up in society a kingdom and a brotherhood, to permeate and transform all humanity. We share the blessings of God's salvation only as we come Into the kingdom. Means of Salvation. "But were it otherwise, salvation Jnust be through the instruments of society. No man (especially in modern life) lives to himself enough to be saved by himself. "If we throw any class overboard, It drags us down. If we deny its humanity, it proves it by including us in its misery, disease and sin. "Social waste is only saved by prevention through social agencies. We are still shockingly careless where the victims are not in sight, as the gambler and the wheat pit, unsanitary buildings, bargain couJts and sweatd labor. ' Safety Devices and Schools. "What we need is not an ambulances, but safety devices; not reformatories, but schools. The Sunday schools are innocent recreations. "We should help those lost on the road to the human goal, not merely .restore those who have fallen from their own ideals, but help in the perfecting of the incomplete and imperfect. Social Betterment. i "Social betterment must grow out ;of men. Assailments of body go back to moral sources, so we can not have purified society till we get better men. The Son of Man must first establish His kingdom within man before he can transform the world without. "We stand before a world as never before, conscious of men of heathenism dwarfed by caste and custom, chained by religion to law, hampered by superstition, making a religion of despair or worshipping ancestors long dead by clinging to the fossilized ways. We must answer their gropings after life by revealing the Son of Man, seeking and able to save the lost. ANSWER THE CALL

Richmond People Have Found That This is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A splended remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has satisfied thousands. Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Richmond people rely on it. Here is Richmond proof. Benjamin Lunsford, Twentieth and South B streets, Richmond, Ind., says: "The public statement I gave some years ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills was correct in every particular. I was annoyed by attacks of kidney complaint for fifteen years. Whenever I caught cold my back ached. Sometimes the kidney secretions were profuse. Doan's Kidney Pills cheeked this annoyance completely. Once or twice since then "when I have taken this remedy it has done good work." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United ptates. Remember the name Doan's and lake no other. : tAdvertUutntA

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CASH E. TOMLINSON A new member of Francis Sayles Players now at The Murray. Conscious of the wreckage ofthe vast machine of our brutal social system, we can only attack the problem with faith in the saving power and sufficiency of Jesus. He alone has been able to give infinite ideals to human-; ity, healing to the sin-sick soul and to make over our society into the kingdom of God." Dr. Kelsey Talks. In the evening Dr. Rayner Wickersham Kelsey, '00, professor of history of Haverford college, gave the annual address at the public meeting of the Christian associations. Dr. Kelsey emphasized the idea of constantly seeking after the best in life. Many persons, he said, do only second-grade work compared with what they could at their best. "This seeking after the best for ourselves is not a selfish motive, for the best is knowledge and righteousness," he said. "In getting them we rob no one, but make the whole world richer. It costs a price to get the bet. but it is worth it. "We should get the best only with the Idea of giving it in turn to others. The great problem of our civilization is the demand for the best and giving it again to mankind." College Trustees Meet. The board of trustees met this morning to consider routine business. To Make Appointments. Several appointments to be made, and a report of the status, of the endowment fund, which has reached about $424,000, was made, covering the movement since its beginning to the present time. Commencement Drive. This afternoon was set apart for the commencement drive, which is one of the features of the week at Earlham. At 8 o'clock this evening the IonianPhoenix play will be presented on the Chase stage, the weather permitting, otherwise it will be staged in the college chapel in Lindley hall. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Wayne County Council will meet in special session in the commissioners court room in court house on Monday, June 30, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m. L. S. Bowman, Auditor Wayne County. At the Murray. Week of June 23. "Our New Minister." "Our New Minister" Tonight. The Francis Sayles players will enter their eighth week at the Murray theater tonight whey they will offer for the first time here at nonular I prices, "Our New Minister," which was written by Denman Thompson, after his success of "The Old Homestead." It can truthfully be said that "Our New Minister" is one of the best rural comedies ever written, and each member of the company will be seen to advantage. The Squaw Man. The Francis Sayles' Players will offer "The Squaw Man" at the Murray theater fourth of July week starting Monday June 30th, with a special matinee on the fourth. JLittle Leah Minner, a clever child actress from New Castle, Pa., will be seen in the part of Little Hal. The production will be complete. Palace. Starting today the Palace will go back to its old policy of 3 reels and charge the same admission, 5 cents, including Saturdays. No matter how good the picture the admission will always remain the same. This means that the patrons of this popular theater will be able to see ajl the special Thanhouser, Kay-Bee, Broncho and Reliance features for the regular admission of 5 cents. For- today's program a special 2 reel Thanhouser, subject, "The Snare of Fate," a human j interest drama, with Flo La Badie and James Cruye. On with it will be shown a splendid Majestic drama, "Beautiful Bismarck," a "Billy Garwood" good luck story. Tuesday a two reel Broncho, "From the Shadows," and a comedy. superior draiQs an area of 85,000 square miles.

EARLHAM SOCIETIES

GIVE PLAY TONIGHT "Importance of Being Earn est Will Be Presented at College. by Oscar Wilde, will be given by the ; Ionian-Phoenix literary societies of Earlham college this evening. The amateur actors have been preparing for the presentation for a month and t tx llclll, duu 1U1 Luc liaai lt: m it uc..t everything has been going without a hitch. A royalty of $50 will be paid by the society, and no admission will be charged. The play is one of the best-known works of the English dramatist and has been seen many times on the stage. Among the prominent actors and actresses who have taken the important parts are John and Ethel Barrymore. The cast of characters is as follows: John Worthington, J. P., of the Manor House, Woolpn, Herefordshire Brandon Griffis Algernon Moncrieff, his friend Maurice Chandler Hev. Canon Chasuble, D. D., Rector of Woolton Fred Hollo well Merriman, butler to Mr. Worthing, William H. Harlan Lane, Mr. Moncrieff's man servant '. ... Mark C. Mills Lady Bracknell, Algernon's aunt... Ruth Clark Gwendolen Fairfax, his daughter. . . Lorene Pearson Cecily Cardew, John Worthing's ward Hazel Meek Miss Prism, her governess Elsie E. Chapell DIRECTORS TODAY DISCUSSJAS PLAN United Gas and Electric and Union Natural Officials Meet. (Palladium Special) NEW YORK, June 23. A meeting of the directors of the United Gas and Electric company was held today at the offices of the company, 40 Wall street, for the purpose of discussing plans for furnishing natural gas to Richmond, Ind. The United Gas and Electric company is the holding company of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, the company which is now supplying artificial gas to Richmond. It is understood that after the directors' meeting a conference will be held between the representatives of the United Gas and Electric company and the Union Natural Gas corporation for the purpose of negotiating for a supply of natural gas for Richmond through the mains of the former com pany. FILES SUITFOR $1,360 For Services Rendered Late W. J. Curry. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., June 23. Seeking to be reimbursed for services rendered the late William J. Curry, a wealthy Preble county farmer, Mrs. Martha J Curr has filed suit in the common pleas court against Erma Ricker, executrix, asking that she be given judgment for $1,360. This amount, the plaintiff claims, is due for board and lodging furnished at various times between the years 1907 and 1911. She asks $3 per day for 340 days which he spent at her home. Many times while there he was intoxicated, she says. A suit to break the will of the defendant was entered a couple of years ago by a brother, John P. Curry, who died before any procedure had been taken. Another brother, Sylvester Curry, renewed the suit and it occupied the attention of the common pleas court "two or three days, but the will was sustained. Arguments for a new trial were heard by Judge Carroll Sprigg, of Dayton, who now has the matter under advisement. About $40,000 is disposed of by the will. ROUTINE OF THE BOARD OF WORKS The following contracts were entered into by the city or Richmond: Cooper's band for band concerts at Glen Miller park. Union Ice company and .Richmond Lumber company for vacation of alley between Indianapolis division of the P.. C, C. & St. L. railroad and Chestnut street from North West Second street to North West Third street. Mahala Jay for construction of sidewalk on South West A street, between Sixth and Seventh streets on consideration that the shade tree line of present sidewalk be left standing. Resolution for construction of cement sidewalk on north side of North D street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street, adopted. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN A black mare about 900 lbs, white face. Return to 706 N. 12 St. 23 " CHICHESTER S PILLS Chi i hi. lrru lrimiTTfi mm I bote, mucd with Blue Ribtooa. Tak mm ak Kmrm- - i tulnt. AkfarCUI-CRS.ratf IAfio.i BKAM : POM far M

SOD BT CRUGCCTS EVOmKZES

ISPOUSE i

WAS CRUEL Eadler Alleges in Suit for Divorce. Domestic troubles of George William Eadler and Etta Fay Eadler will be aired Tuesday in the Wayne circuit court. Eadler charges his wife with cruel and inhuman treatment, stating tnat she beat him with a skillet be cause he objected to her going to the i skating rink to see the skating bear which appeared there last winter. He further alleges that she hit him with a water tumbler. The case is being contested. Both plaintiff and defendandt want the custody of their ten-months-old child, Martha Estella Eadler. The child is now being cared for by the defendant. FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. TERRE HAUTE Miss Lena Duenweg is dead of burns received when she was burning trash. COLUMBUS The Prohibitionists have nominated a complete city tick et, headed by S. H. Linson as the candidate for mayor. BEDFORD Louis Fettic, 11 years old, son of Joseph Fettic was drowned in a quarry pit while bathing with companions. PETERSBURG Eleven children in the family in the family of Henry H. Grubbs, a farmer, have the measles, seven being confined to their beds. GREENSBURG Sam Carver was injured probably fatally when stones slipped from a wagon, crushing his left leg and injuring his head. DANVILLE A barn belonging to George Christy, three mileB north of here, was struck by lightning and de stroyed by fire. The loss is $5,000. JASPER Thomas Hitch, 62 years old roust go to prison to serve a sen tence for petit larceny. Hi3 parole was revoked because of an assault. MUNCIE J. Harve Leffler, former clerk of Delaware county, has filed suit against the county for $920.22 fees turned over under protest when he left office. WTABASH The Amateur Musical Society, whose membership included almost every woman In Wabash, has disbanded after an existence of twenty years. BLOOMINGTON Ernest Shaw, a farmer boy killed a rattlesnake with a club and brought it to the zoology department of Indiana university. The snake was 5 feet long and had eleven rattles. LOGANSPORT Judge John Lairy of the Cass circuit court carried his wife's jacket downtown and caused a roar in court when he tried to don it. The absent-minded judge borrowed a coat from the sheriff. SHELBY VILLE The Kennedy Car Liner company has purchased eight acres of ground for the erection of an aditional plant. The company already has two factories in this city. Its specialty is paper lining for grain cars. SHELBYVILLE Edward Lannhan, 32 years old, suffered a badly crushed and fractured shoulder when he was knocked down and trampled by two horses. LOGANSPORT Glenn Reed, driver for a grocery, fell from his scat in a runaway and his body became caught in one ow the wheels of the wagon and was badly injured. UNION Hazel Kime, who has received several Black Hand letters threatening to destroy his Btore by fire, has turned the letters over to the postoffice authorities. CANNELTON The movement for a single ticket has been rejected by the Democrats except on condition that they be given the mayor and three out of five councilmen. ELWOOD The police are looking for Gus Gibson, an American, who is said to have assaulted a Hungarian with a big shearing knife while work ing at the tin plate mills. COLUMBUS While Joseph Greenfield, the 12-year-old son of Daniel Greenfield of East Columbus, was racing with some other boys he fell from his horse, breaking one of his arms. ELWOOD As the result of a wound caused by running a rusty file in his hand Mayor Brumbaugh is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning and his condition is critical. CLARKSBURG A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ryan weighed only one and a half pounds and the infant is believed to be the smallest baby f ver born in Decatur County. SHELBURN Thirty-seven persons, who joined church during the recent revival, were baptized at the Narrows in the Wabash River by the Rev. A. F. Hogan, pastor of the Methodist church. SHELBYVILLE Miss Ruth Campbell, employed at a soda fountain, broke her arm in making a drink for a customer. Her hand sliped from a wet flavor spigot and struck the bar beneath. WABASH Mary E. Clubbs was granted a divorce after she introduced a letter written by her husband after he had left her, threatening to kill her. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Havs Alwajs Bough) si? Bears the Signature of i-SiaS7ZSt4csut4 Complete line of Paine's Celebrated Fireworks Geo. Brehm Co.

NEWS OF THE

119 RAILROAD MEN KILLED LAST YEAR Report on Accidents Given Out at Richmond Offices This Morning. EMPLOYES CO-OPERATE Records of Tests Show Support Has Been Given Movement. In a report given out at the Richmond offices of the Pennsylvania railroad this morning it was stated that out of 61,433 men employed in train service on the Pennsylvania railroad. 119 were killed in 1912. Of this number, but 17 were killed in accidents to trains, freight and passenger. The records show that but an Infinitesimal proportion of accidents to employes occur on passenger trains. There were some 68.000 men employed in shops and on the tracks in 1912; of this number 166 were killed as a result of accidents, none of which was a train wreck. In other words, while 2S5 train, track and shop employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad were killed in 1912, but 17, or , about 6 per cent, of them were killed in accidents to trains. The other deaths were due to trespassing, to carelessness, and in some instances to defects of shop machinery and other avoidable causes. Freight trains were operated on the Pennsylvania Railroad for a total distance of 32,114,305 miles in 1912. As passenger trains ran over 40,000.000 miles, all trains covered a total of more than 72,000,000 miles and 21 people, 4 passengers and 17 employes were killed in accidents to trains. Must Protect Others. The greatest problem the Railroad has to solve in its efforts to conserve life is to find ways to protect those who won't protect themselves. Unfortunately, passengers, trespassers and employes continue to take chances with death, and the Railroad is throwing as many barriers as possible in the

In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer's hand is a moisture-proof package of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one for you have spent the smallest stun that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

The Richmond Storage Co. We Announce the Completion of Our lew Storage Warehouse, Located in the Rear of 19 So. 11th SL We have erected here a building 50 ft. by 120 ft. designed for the storage of household goods and general merchandise. Approximately half of the space is divided into small rooms each provided with lock and key. The building is electric lighted, a heating plant is provided for winter use, and arrangements for ventilation are made. The dividing partitions are of reinforced concrete, the outside walls are of concrete, and the roof is graveled. This makes an ideal place for storage, a place that is safe, clean, and maintained at even temperature. Your inspection is invited. Telephone 1412. THE RICHMOND STORAGE CO.

RAILROADS

way of their risking their own lives, as well as the lives of others. Conduct "Surprise Tests." Employes who knowingly take chances of injuring or endangering either themselves or their fellows sre disciplined now, even though no one is hurt. To get at such cases, "surprise tests" of obedience to rules are conducted among all classes of employes. These are held at unexpected times and under unusual conditions, so that they reveal just to what extent rules are broken and risks taken. Employes Give Support.

Records of tests made in 1912 give; , at onoe j,, a jjir of Kesinoi Cintan excellent indication of the hearty jment and a cak. of Reslnol fm support employes are giving the safety jmy druggtst. and kept on usin: ,n,m

movement. Of all the 1.134.. lo tests reported, 99. S percent showed perrect compliance with all rules, but the remalning two-terjhs of one per cent represent 2.216 cases that might have resulted in accidents. While the relative number of accldents on the Pennsylvania Railroad , may not seem large when the mileage I of the railroad and the heavy traffic ;. is considered, nevertheless the company has set out to reduce not only me reiauve numoer m imurui.. "" to eliminate them as far as possible. Sweetest Thing in the World is baby, yet how many women are denied this blessing because of some physical ailment which may b- curable. It has been said that hundreds i of children owe their existence to Lydia E. Pinkham s egetable Compound, whihe we believe has brought health and happiness to more women in this fair land of ours than any other remedy. ( Advertisement) PECULIAR ACCIDENT Boy Breaks Arm While in Swimming. Vernon Eubank. 13. Boyer street, was the victim of a peculiar accident while swimming. Eubank dived from the bank into the water, which he thought was several feet deep. He struck the bottom of the pool, breaking his arm at the elbow. Eubank was rendered unconscious, but was pulled out of the shallow water by his companions who carried him to his home. Recent statistics credied Spain with more than fifteen thousand sheep. Get Out in the Open with a IPiptsinnio There's one at our store just waiting to go with you. QUIGLEY STORES 4tb M&la

RESINOL CURED

AWFUL ERUPTION ALL OVER FACE Brooklyn. N. Y.. May r. 11S. "About eighteen months ago I noticed a lot of little sores spreading all over uiy face and neck. It Itched me something awful, and I felt like I would want to tear my face apart. At night it would pain me and start swelling then it would itch all the more so I got very little sleep. "I tried many treatments, such as . . etc, but none of them did me any good. 1 suffered for four teen months until I sent for samples of Resinol Soap and Hesinol Ointment. I applied them to a little part of my I face and it shnwwl erw-ttl result Kit :for abom ,hree months, when 1 was completely cured. If you would see my face now you would never think anything was ever the matter with it." Signed Louis Bloch. 35 Morrell St. For eighteen years Resinol has been houglhoM romedy for 8Kln eruption,, pimples D,;,ckhead9t ,nbUrn. insect bits dandruff goro8 pilt,8 elc Stopa .., ini,lHnt,v Kvr Amreiat n t Rosfnol s and Re8lnoi ointment; but you can try thm without cost just write for samples to Dept. 44-3. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. ( Advertisement) Umbrellas and Parasols Recovered. WM. H. DUN1NG, 43 N. 8th St. PALACE TODAY 3 Reels SNARE OF FATE 2 Resl Thanhouser BEAUTIFUL BISMARCK Majestic 5c Admission 5c 3 Reels 3 Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players In a Comedy of Characters OUR NEW MINISTER PRICES Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10c and 20c Nights At 8:15 prompt 10c, 20c, 30c. Next Week, "The Squaw Man."

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8afe at Cooper's Grocery

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We arc equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes, RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 3210. SEE OUR WINDOW for the biggest display and biggest variety of FIREWORKS in Eastern Indiana. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BARTEL & ROHE 931 Main. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months time. We hare not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Pnblic. On the other band, jre have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made In all parts of the city, and towns reached by intern rban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bonding. Room S. Richmond. Ind.