Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 198, 27 June 1913 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913
PAGE SEVEN
RQGRESSIVES OF
i ANDERSON GATHER dopt a Municipal Platform " of Remedies For Many Serious Evils. . Palladium Special) ANDERSON. Ind.. 2ne 27. De spite the heat, nearlyOO enthusias tic Progressives filled the Circuit JJourt room to overflowing last night. r. William Johnson, Progressive omlnee for mayor of Indianapolis; swald Ryan of Harvard University nd Judge Alford of Indianapolis spoke riefly on municipal issues before the atter of the platform was taken up. Following the reading of the proosed platform each plank was taken jip separately and sixteen planks were adopted. In substance they provide that the city tax rate be fixed at 70 bents, and that should a surplus be accumulated in any of the municipally 'owned utilities, that the price of the particular commodity be lowered; that ibrlck streets be improved and maintained. I Want a Repair Plant. It Is also provided that the city install a repair plant and street repairs Itract: that the cost of caring for smallpox be reduced and that special attention be paid to the prevention of tuberculosis; that noxious ponds and weed-grown river banks be eliminated; that a municipal telephone system be installed; that worn out utility plants be not unloaded on the city; that the mayor and city employes give some attention to affairs of the Commercial Club, and the charity organizations; the enforcement strictly of all laws, especially liquor laws. A moral cleaning up of the city and the elimination of the redlight and gambling districts is favored, as well as increase of the police department; the removal of the police and fire departments from politics and the inauguration of pension systems for both departments; proper regulation of dance halls; establishment of a bureau of municipal information; that horticulture be taught in the public Bchools, and that manual training equipments be improved, and that as near a commission form of city government be adopted as is possible under existing state laws. Silk Sale. See the window. Knollenberg's Store. NATURE'S CREATION SAVES ANOTHER GIRL 3 x $ . Vx i ESTLEE DEPPERT. Estlee Deppert, the charming little daughter of William If. Deppert, Indianapolis, 18 well and strong again. She eats well, sleeps well and enjoys life as thoroughly as any romping little American girl. All this she owes to Nature's Creation the standard remedy for tuberculoais and asthma. She was hanging on to life by a thread at the time her parents became acquainted with Nature's Creation. Hut let her father tell the story. "About three and one-half years ago my daughter Estlee .Had tuberculosis . of the bone. It was first in her right leg. I treated with a prominent doctor of this city and he scraped the bone In the leg and ten days later he amputated the leg above the knee. A short time afterward the trouble appeared In her left arm, where an abscess formed, and also in hsr left leg. The doctor said her left arm would have to be scraped, but I refused to let him do it. 1 changed doctors several times, having three doctors and two specialists altogether, and all of them said practically the same thing: that the only thing to be done would be to scrape the bone. I had been reading in the papers about Nature's Creation, and called on Helen Wodell. 3104 Northwestern avenue, whose testimonial 1 had seen. My visit convinced me of the merits of Nature's Creation and 1 began giving it to my daughter. After she began on the medicine the abscess on her arm opened and discharged the poisonous matter. The sore on her leg also opened, and then both healed nicely. She has been gaining steadily, and every one who knew of the condition she was in is surprised at the remarkable improvement she has made. She has a fine color, and gained a good deal in weight, appetite is good and she Is out of doors most of the time. She also helps her mother about the house. I can say positively that Nature's Creation saved her life and 1 am sure if we had continued with the doctors she would have been dead a ye:r ago. 1 sincerely hope that any one who has this disease will give Nature's Creation a trial. Sincerely, William H.' reppert. Springdale avenue, Indianapolis " The original letter from Mr. Deppert is on file in our office along with scores of others telling of the remarkable benefits derived by men, women and children from Nature's Creation. Write to-day for free booklet containing full information regarding the use of Nature's Creation in the treatment of tuberculosis and the conditions which lead up to it. such as bronchitis, impure blood, run-down system and asthma. This book also contain? ' photos and testimonials from local parties. If you are interested in the cure anc ' prevention of tuberculosis and asthmi and have not had one of the booklets, fil" out and mail to-day the coupon below:
BOOK COUPON M. L. Hyminn, 417 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis: Dear Sir Kindly send to me without any obligation on my part. Nature's Creation book on tuberculosis and asthma, including testimonials from local parties. Name Street or R. F. D .". City State
rinnnPA rwrww1:
Omm At the Hurray. Week of June 23. "Our New Minister." Palace. Superb acting, perfect photography and splendid stories has made the Mutual program what It is today. The best in the world. And the Palace uses three reels of this service daily. And presents all the big features released. One of the best to be shown here soon is Rosemary Theby in "The Tangled Web," a 3 reel Reliance drama by the Reliance company. For today, three unusually good reels are being shown "The Rosary," Reliance drama; "Romeo in Pajamas," Solax comedy, and "The Marine Law," American comedy. "The Squaw Man." In the Indian scene of "The Squaw Man," which the Francis Sayles players will nfter at the Murray theater all next week, with a special matinee ! on the Fourth, the Ute tongue is spoken. This is probably the only instance in the history of the drama where an unwritten, unassembled language has been realized on the stage. This was made possible through the courtesy of former U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Franc's B. Leupp and ex-President Roosevelt, who per- j mitted the author to be present at
their conference with ten of the prin- j Lafayette Paul Barger, 18 years clpal Ute chiefs. The government in-, old, who while protecting his mother, terpreter at these meetings was Bace ! shot and killed his father, John C. BarWhite, and Indian youth, who had been ! ger, probably will be released under
taught in one of the government schools. Mr. Royal was enabled to i Becure the service of White, who very successfully played himself, and to- j gether with Theodore Roberts, who played Tab-y-wana, and the author reproduced a perfect illusion Indian w ho looked and talked like Indians. The difficulties were very great, but were surmounted. "Our New Minister." Each member of the Francis Sayles players is making many new friends this week by excellent work in "Our New Minister." The production is complete and the play is proving to be one of the best yet presented by this popular company. There will be another matinee tomorrow. Miss Eyferth Returns. Miss Meta Eyferth, who opened with the Francis Sayles players when the company came here from Newcastle, fa., .will return to the cast Monday night when the company presents "The Squaw Man." Miss Eyferth has been taking a rest in Michigan. She made many friends the first few weeks of the engagement who will be glad to welcome her back Monday night. "Alias Jimmy Valentine." "Alias Jimmy Valentine," the great crook play, by Paul Armstrong, will be the offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray theatre following "The Squaw Man." This play has been presented successfully by all the stock companies in the larger cities. At the Lyric. An interesting picture is being ' shown at the Lyric theatre today, and this afternoon a large number of per- j sons attended. The picture is a Selig Western triumph picture in two reels. , It shows a genuine bullfight, and also shows all kinds of western sports. The picture is entitled "The Law and the Outlaw." The Lyric Is one of the coolest little theatres In town these ; hot days. The foyer is very attrac- j tive. The lights have been hoodded with Japanese lanterns, and about the entrance are pretty flowers. BEER BEER BEER We have plenty for everybody. The i Jung Brewing Co., S. 4th St. Phone 2185. J. F. Rowlett, Agent. 26-2T-2S Sacrifice! There was only one piece of pudding for dinner, aud Mrs. Jones divided it between her children. Ned stud tJrace. Ned looked first at his piece and then at his mother's empty plate. "Mother." , he said. "I don't think 1 can eat my j pudding while you haven't any." "Why. ; Ned." said the mother, much pleased, "how unselfish you are. dear! Hut. you see. my boy. there is no more pudding." "I know that, mother. You take Grace's:" London Mail. IVX u p ray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players In a Comedy of Characters OUR NEW MINISTER PRICES Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10c and 2Cc. Nights At 8:15 prompt 10c, 20c, 30c. Next Week, "The Squaw Man." LYRIC -TODAY Selig's Western Triumph The Law and the Outlaw" in two reels Don't fail to see the bull fight and other Western pictures. Air changed in this theater every minutes by larg? suction fan. 10 degrees coolsr than out-aide.
3
n i
State News in
Winchester Mayor Thompson has prohibited the use of cannon crackers i on the Fourth. Farmland While picking cherries David Chessman was severely hurt, a j I rung of his ladder breaking and throw- j J ing him to the ground. j Lowell G. H. Austin of Hammond ; was pinned under his auto for three hours after it was upset near here. He ' was badly bruised. t South Bend Charles announced as a Democrat candidate for the mayoralty. Fort Wayne Leroy Stadler has been sentenced to one to fourteen years for the theft of an auto. Hammond Judson Michael was attacked by two boys at a dance and is in a critical condition with several ribs fractured and a broken jaw. Fort Wayne William Gebbard is dead at a local hospital, the result of injuries sustained when he was knocked forty feet to the ground while stringing electric wires. Columbus A reunion of former Btudents of the old Moravian Seminary for girls, which was conducted by Mr. I and Mrs. A. M. Holland many years ago, at Hope, was held at that place. There were about sixty former students of the seminary present. Marion The Indiana Music Teachers' Association opened a two days' convention in the Marion Conserva tory of Music yesterday, a little more than one-half the delegates responding to roll call, although by evening practically all had arrived. Winona The annual art loan exhibit of Winona College will be held be-gi-ining next Monday and lasting all week. There will be more than 10,000 different art objectors, including photographs of the latest cubist paintings. bond. All the evidence so far obtained by the authorities substantiates the theory of justifiable homicide and Prosecutor Hennegar said that he was inclined to let the boy have his freedom under bond Wabash Lewis French, against whom divorce proceedings were recently instituted was shot, but not seriously wounded, by his wife while he was attempting to enter her home. French was attempting to batter down a door when his wife appeared with a revolver and ordered him away. South Bend South Bend Lodge No. 294, F. and A. M. today observed the fiftieth anniversary of its charter. The ! pprpmnnips include thfi mnfprrinfir of . J the master mason degree on a class of candidates, a dinner for John W Hanan of Logansport, Ind., grand master of Indiana, a banquet in the Masonic Temple for the 510 members of the
Heat Very Trying to Women's Nerves
They Neglect their Bowels i and the Poisons Vitiate the Blood. Hot weather has a very weakening effect on women. They are too languid to exercise, and as a result have appetite only for foods that seem light and tasts, such as salads and other cold concoctions. But these frequently produce indigestion, and with it conies constipation. It is especially in hot weather that women should keep up the highest &iandard of health, for it is necessary to have strength to resist the heat. The first essentials are good digestion and regular bowel movement, and then good red blood and steady nerves will follow. The best way to obtain these is not by an over-indulgence In fruits, which often are not ripe, or ever-ripe. Mid hence are dangerous, but in the use of a gentle and pleas-ant-tast'r-g bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Use it toright and your constipation, indigestion and sick headaches will vanish by morping. Mrs. Henry Moeller. 2958 Lee Ave., Chicago, uses it ht-rself and gives it lo her children, and Mrs. A. C. Cald-1 MUSIC!
S 1-3 Cents per copy, this week only. . Join Music Club Costs One Dollar for 12 pieces (all kinds of music).
WALTER. Ask for Catalogue.
THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE
U-SK SnTl:J. iS5SiA65i'l.JI IU(tv IT T 1 Wmi MQ'K mi? JSEF T VThaV . I Alt Vi V Vr-M:V" l'i ifXr -) V ryw "ij -
; m-SLT-nttm&m I IN1 'I I1! I I 111 I II I ll I1 1
a Brief Form
lodge and a program of addresses in the evening by Grand Master Hanan, Past Grand Master William H. Swintz, Stuart MacKibben. 33rd, Rev. C. A. Lippincot, D. D., 38rd, and Hon. George Ford of South Bend. . I Goshen Special Judge Royse of Warsaw made a general finding for the city of Goshen in injunction pro- i ceedings brought by the Hawks Elec- j
i trie Company in an effort to prevent Weidler ha,tne rebuilding of the municipal lignt-
ing plant here. The decision "i the first to be made In Indiana in regard to the recently i enacted public utilities law and is a ! signal victory for the city an for municipal ownership. j Judge Royse held that the City j Council did not violate the law in faili ing to make application to the Utili- , ties Commission for a permit to re build the municipal plant. Crushed fruit st-awberry ice cream, and eight other popular flavors of creams and ices, made from pure cream and fruit juice, everything o: the very best at Price's CHARMS AS CURES. Curious Remedies That Were Once Popular In England. Many and varied are the charms that man has used for the cure of diseases. In Northamptonshire. England, a few hairs from a sick child's head are rolled In a piece of meat and given to a dog in the belief that the disease becomes thereby transferred to the animal. In Cornwall the child is fed with the bread and butter of a family whose heads bear the names of John and Joan. Gypsies swear by roast dor mouse as a cure for whooping cough, and In Lancashire it is believed that no child will contract that disease who has ridden upon a bear. Another "cure" was a snake slung round the neck for goiter. This was an old Sussex charm. The Rev. Coker Egerton, in "Sussex Folk and Sussex Ways," tells the story from personal observation. "I have known a person," he wrote, "who went a long distance to have a live snake applied to the throat for goiter, and I have known of a servant girl who tried the virtue of a dead one for the same ailment It was discovered, and, being obliged to throw it away, she said she would go somewhere to get a 'dead man's hand' put to her neck." Earthworms have been used by Nottingham people for rheumatism. It was necessary to put the worms into a bottle and upon them pour a quantity of powdered quicklime. The resultant compound well rubbed Into the affected parts was guaranteed by the prescribe! to be a certain cure for rheumatism. well, Den'.er, Colo., was ouce pale and sallow-looking, but now has a pretty complexion, and naturaUv they rre great believers in the value of Syrup Pepsin as a beasonabls laxative-tonic. It can be obtained of druggists at fifty cents and one d"ll':r tottJe, the latter size for family use. Its tonic properties make It an Meal laxative for women crd children You will never again use strong cathartics, purgatives and salts after trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 IS Washington St., Monticello, II! MUSIC! for Rate. RUNGE 23 North 9th St. Tel. 1948 Colli Crowns $3.00 Fu" Sets 55.00 Geld FlMnrt 1 On Silver Fiiliraa tftr nr. lnl.y Work a Specia.tyV Examination Free. A,! Work Guaranteed. We net cr.Iv claim, but have indisouta b,e proof cf the Stalest and mcst psrfect method new used for the painless extraction cf teeth. new i orK uentai ranors Get Out in the Open with a There's one at our store just waiting to go with yen. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES
ii i
II I I t - I -' V
&3d Mala
SPEEDING IN PARK WILL BE STOPPED Efforts will be made by Park Sufrintendent Ed Hollarn to enforce the speed limit laws in Glen Miller Park. In the past few weeks there
has been several close escapes from a.cidects when satomobiles and motorcycles rounded curves at speed of often more than forty miles an hour. The winding drives and hills make speeding especially dangerous in the park. It has become a common thing
Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
WELL DRILLING
Bertsch Brothers.
The Undersigned Will Sell al PnoMSc AmcSloe Saturday, June 28th, 1913. Commencing at 2 O'clock P. M. The following Four Pieces of Property and in the Order Listed Below: NO. 905 NORTH G STREET Consisting of a good two-story 7 room frame house with water and gas. Good barn. NO. 907 NORTH G STREET Consisting of a good frame house of six rooms with electric lights, water and gas. Lot 29 V ft. front. NO. 813 NORTH G STREET Consisting of a good frame house, seven rooms, supplied with water, gas, and electric lights. Large lot 46 ft. front. NO. 818 NORTH F STREET Consisting of a two-story, 6 room brick house, supplied with water, gas and electric lights. Lot 50 ft. front.
These properties are all well located, in a very desirable neighborhood, and will make excellent investment propositions. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand ; balance in two equal installments in 18 months and 36 months ; notes to bear 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash. CHARLES GEGAN. JOHN F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer.
Round -Trip-
To CINCINNATI, Lvs. Richmond 8:55 a.m.
EXCURSION TO iiciianapoiis
Round Trip 1.35
EVERY SUNDAY Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only cn special ind regular train learing Richmond at :"0 a. m. each Sunday. Tfc'.o special train 'will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at S:30 a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond ai sa'.oe time w.ll ;-ua as per time table schedule, arriring IndianzpG'is at 9:30 a. in. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT rOH FURTHER INFORMATION.
for motorcyclists and owners of motor ! cars to use the park drives for speed- j
ways. A Disadvantage. "It Is Impossible to get a fair estimate of the output cf the American hen " "Why U it Impossible to get a fair record? "Because, no matter bow you tx It. the record 1 bound to be a fowl one. Baltimore American. Try Caramala Ice Cream. You gt it at Price s. Centerville, Indiana. Sunday, June 29 Lvs. Cincbnati 7:45 p.m. Round Trip $1.35
Oh! My Poor Feet EZO. a Refined Ointment. Drives Oat Soreness. Piin and Clisery No mttr how mr f ct rmSU you have tried, here s one Ihet i -cluteljr guarantee.!. , . liet a :-cent Jr of KZO to-day. Jut rub it on an-4 you U be rid cf all oreesc. tendernesa. burnica, perspiration, achtnc In a few hen On. m! but EZO will aurpnse tou. nd If v have corea or bunions that aeem to" b overloaded with wary. tnuat st EZO: ifa fin. tor auabu-n. rhaftn and after eaavlB. At aJ
Leo H. Fine, Druggist. TODAY ROMEO IN PAJAMAS Solax Comedy MARINE LAW American Comedy THE ROSARY Reliance Drama ALWAYS THREE REELS a With You All the pleasure ot your outing brought home. Your vacation is not complete without a Kodak. It's so easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit any purse. W. 0. Ross Drug Co. The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 804 Main St. Take a Kodak wth you on your 4th of July picnic. a SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Wt arc equipped to handle all kinds of Storage. Bpac with plentj of l!at for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chertsut Sta. Telephone 3210. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month We loan 5 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 are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without remoraL Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made in all parts of the city, and towns reached by Interurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt at tention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building; Room 8. Richmond. Ind.
Take
odak
22
gg3