Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 204, 5 July 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN THE ItlCHMOND PALLADIUM AMD S UK -TELE GRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1913 V

FOGARTY RESIGNS THEWARDENSHIP Says He Is Tired of Position, But a Report of Friction Is Current.

DEPRIVED OF POWER

(National News Association) MICHIGAN CITT. Ind.. July 5. "Warden E. J. Fogarty of the state penitentiary, today confirmed the report of his ' resignation, which was handed to the board of trustees last Thursday, to become effective as soon as his successor is appointed and assumes the duties. Mr. Fogarty would give no other explanation than that be lias become tired of the position and desires to return to South Bend and engage in business. Candidate for Mayor? Friends of Mr. Fogarty believe that

ECZEMA BROKE OUT IN WATER BLISTERS Scratched It So Hard AlUSore. On Hand, Then or. Legs. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cvred in Six Weeks.

748 Congress St., Chicago.' 111. "My cxema' broke out like little water blisters. Bach one was full of water and would itch

until I would scratch it open, then-the water would run out and It would get sore. I first got the eczema on tha back ', of the hand and I scratched It so hard! I made It all sorp. Then I gotdt on my legs Just above the ankle and above the knee. "I used what they call

land It stopped the itch but It got ' worse. Ihen I used . In all I had the trouble-for about two years. One day , I saw the advertisement of 'Cuticura Soap ! and Ointment in the paper. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then ' bought some more. Cuticura Soap and Ointment left my sores nice and smooth. I used them for six weeks, . and am now cured; '.the eczema left no Vnarka." (Signed) F. W. Horriach, Oct.AO, 1912. Although the Cuticura Soap and OintDMUt are most successful in the treatment oX affections of the akin, scalp, hair and hi tpds, they are also most valuable for everyda.V use in the toilet, bath and nursery becaii e they promote and maintain the health of tin skin and hair from Infancy to age. CuttVura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c V are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each i balled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address i yst-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." ttt Wen who shave and shampoo with Cuticura twap will find it best for skin and scalo.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

TO CHICAGO. Mr. Edward Ryan went to Chicago today to spend a week's vacation..

MISS WILSON TO MARRY. A dispatch from Washington says: President Wilson's declaration that the generally supposed hoodoo "thirteen" was his lucky number and always had been was recalled by society today in connection with the announcement of the engagement of Miss Jessie Wilson second daughter of the President and Mrs. Wilson to Frank Bowes Sayre, of Lancaster, Pa. The influence of the Preslden's lucky "thirteen," it is believec, extends to the entire Wilson family. For Miss Wilson, engaged in 1913, and to become a matron in 1913, will be the "thirteenth" White House bride. The first wedding in the White House was during the Madison administration, when in 1811, Miss Lucy Payne Washington became the wife of Judge Todd, of Kentucky. The last wedding was that of Miss Alice Roosevelt to Representative Nicholas Longworth , of Ohio, in 1906. The only President of the United States to be married in the White House was President Cleveland, who married Miss Francis Folsom there in 1886. The total to date is twelve. The wedding will be celebrated in November. he will again become a candidate for mayor of South Bend. Reports have been current here that friction existed between Warden Fogarty and some of the members of tne board of trustees, and that while Fogarty was nominally head of the institution and supposed to have supreme powers, certain rules of the board have tied his hands in an arbitrary manner.

HAD RIPE BERRIES

(Palladium Speoial) MILTON, Ind., July 5. Andrew Ker-

ber is trying an experiment with berry

bushes. Last year he had a stalk of raspberries to bear fine ripe fruit In October. The same is promised for this year. He also had a strawberry vine to bear fruit last October.

ALL POLITICAL JOBS NOT PLUMS

All political jobs are not "plums."

according to Examiners James and Smith now lookng over the records of the school corporations of Wayne county. The men are ordered to. have their work completed by the end of

this week. They have completed the

records of practically every comora-

tion In the county. The work of those

In charge of the school funds in vari

ous parts of the county has been ef

ficiently done according to the members of the state board of accounts.

CITIZENS SHOULD URGE GOOD INDUSTRIES TO LOCA TE HERE

Richmond Offers Good Advantages Treating Employes Like Human Beings Is Plan of N. C. R.

BY FRANK STOCKBRIDGE. When I was a boy I lived on the edge of a large New England town about three hundred yards from a tripe factory. I don't suppose there are aDy tripe factories any more outside of the big packing house centers although, if I may be pardoned the pun a tripe factory is something of a "scenter" itself. Every time the wind blew from the northeast we had to olose the windows and stuff the cracks with rags. That is not the kind of an industry you want in this town. You don't want a copper smelter, a fertilizer works a soap factory, a chemical works or any other kind of an industry that pollutes the air or drains unwholesome refuse into the running streams, unless you get it so tied up with Ironclad bonds and contracts that you can put it out of business whenever it does any of these things. And an industry that you may have to rut out of business some time is hardly a desirable one to hunt for. however valuable its products may be in the markets of the world. But there are other kinds of undesirable industries that are even worse than those which give off noise and odors and refuse that offends tne whole community. These are the industries that exist by exploiting women and children, that are based on greed, that injure any community in which they are located ten times more than they can possibly benefit it. The industry that cannot survive without employing little children and underpaid women, has no legitimate place in an enterprising, twentieth century American community like this town. Great Industrial Piant. One of the greatest industrial plants in America is that of the National Cash Register Company at Dayton, Ohio. Its business runs high into the tens of millions annually, and its goods are sold in every corner of the world. The National Cash Register Company has built up its wonderful business by surrounding its workers with conditions that make work almost a pleasure and by paying them higher wages than ever had been heard of before this company estab, lished them. The heads of rival concerns smiled cheerfully when they heard of Mr. Patterson's scheme of treating boys and girls and men and women workers as if they were human beings, and paying them enough so that they could live like human beings in homes of their own. They saw the finish of the National Cash Register Company

and continued their old-fashioned, greedy methods of paying the smallest

wages for which they could get any , one to work for the longest number of j

hours that human flesh and' blood could endure. All of these competitors are out of business now, and the National Cash Register Company is alone in its field. Others Will Follow. In the fall of 1912 when the 400 delegates from the principal Chambers of Commerce of every country in the civilized world visited America, they were unanimous in declaring that the National Cash Register plant was the most wonderful thing they had seen in this country, and it was a forerunner of the industrial conditions of the future to which the civilized world must eventually come. What I am driving at is this. Before you encourage an industry to locate in this town, find out the conditions under which that industry is operating elsewhere; study the personnel of the men who are back of it find out if they are the kind of people for whom the, men and boys, the women and plHs r' r-nr ought to work. Find out, in short, whether the advent of that particular industry is going to be a good thing for your town or a bad thing for it. You cannot find out these things yourself. You are a busy man and have enough to do keeping your own business up to a reasonable humanitarian plane as I know you are trying to do so far aus your resources will let you. But your Chamber of Commerce, or Board of Trade can, if it has the support of all the good citizens like yourself find out these things and get for this town the good industries and keep out of this town the bad ones.

BALLDDHS PLY EAST Sighted in Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana.

(National News Association) BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. July 5. Flying high, one of the balloons, which started yesterday from Kansas City, in the international race, passed over this city at 8:30 this morning. The aircraft was sailing in a southeasterly direction after having crossed Lake Michigan during the night

AT VALPARAISO. VALPARAISO. Ind., July 5. A large balloon passed over here at 8:045 a. m. today. The name was not discera-able.

ONE IN WISCONSIN. MADISON. Wis, July 5. A big white balloon passed over this city at 7:30 this morning, sailing eastward toward Lake Michigan.

The oldest town in Alaska is Nnalaska. It was settled in 1778. Its population, according to the last census, was 281.

ONCE MORE SEARCH OF GIRL ABANDONED

Clue Leading to Cincinnati Found By Dr. Winters, Proved False One. A WOMAN NOW HELD

(National News Association) NEWCASTLE, Ind.. July 5. The search for little Catherine Winters, who was kidnaped March 20. was again abandoned today after ner father learned that a clue leading to Avondale, a Cincinnati suburb, had failed to materialize. The police are still holding Mrs. J. Vance, of Adrian. Mich., but their investigations have failed to connect her with the theft of the child. Although Dr. Winters says that he has not given up all hope that there is some truth in the woman's letters, he now fears that the woman was making an attempt to blackmail him, and that she has no personal knowledge of the case.

DRIVES REAPER

(Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind.. July 5 This little item has something to say of Mrs. Edna Replogle and Miss Vera Fleming. The former is the energetic wife of J. L. Replogle, and is not afraid of work. On the Fourth she drove a self-binding reaper while her husband and son Charles did the shocking of the wheat. . She has 500 chickens to look after, her household cooking, washing and ironing, and still finds time to help with the harvesting. The latter is an accomplished young lady of eighteen, and plays first violin in one of the leading theatres at Indianapolis, but she found it necessary to return home to her mother, Mrs. Laura Fleming who superintends the farm work. Miss Fleming drove the reaper while Jake Williams and his tsepson, Willie Smith, shocked the wheat. Rah!

Mail cars" may be placed in New York subways.

There's a.world of satisfaction in buying UneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality they are always alike in crispness, in flavor they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And aU because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crackers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

WELL DRILLING

Bertsch Brothers. Centerville. Indiana.

TELEPHONE BOARD

SLAKES NEW RULES! (Palladium Special) ECONOMY. InL. July 5. The Mo

doc telephone board of directors nasi

made & new ruling tn regard to calling ;

central in the morning. Heretofore,

patrons were not allowed to ring cenf tral until 5 o'clock, but during tW months of July and August patrons! are permitted to ring aa early a 4!

o'clock. )

BETTER TH&II SPiimr.Q.1 Spanking does not cure chQdrea of bedwetting. There is a coasuratiooal caasc for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boa W. Notre Dame, lad., will send free to any mother bar successful home treatment, with foil instructions. Send no money, bat write her today it your children tronbla yoe, iu this way. Don't blame tha child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adalrs and aed PP troabM with uric a (lifty-"1''- by day or night, .

Special Prices on ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS

Crane Electric Co. I Phone 1061. 12 No. 5th St

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 ao 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, Pianoa. Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc.. without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made in all parts of the city, and towns reached by in-; terurban roads. Mall or phone -applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room S. Richmond, Ind.

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Satisfaction Guaranteed

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Richmond's Daylight Store

Your Inspection Invited

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Unheard of Bargains for July Clearance All Merchandise absolutely just as advertised and all up to the Palais Royal standard. This Clearance will last for Two Weeks with new additional Bargains each day. Inspection Invited.

Women's and Misses j?ure Linen and &

Ratine two-piece lauored ouits, val

ues up to $19.75, for

IU U II 19 I i II I

V.1 I M II HU1J

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- mill! ii n mi ii

Children's linen, Lawn, Pique and Nov- jj

ciiy nciMi iyi esses one or two piece, and high class samples, $3-$4 values for .. . ... i.;..:.i-i.. .-..... ........ ,

Women's Imported Crepe Dresses, extreme high class models, $20.00 values for t--.-.-. . Women's Tailored Suits, $20 and $25 values, for Women's Top Coats, $7.50 values, t . . . ... ....... . . . Misses' 2-piece Norfolk Middy Suits, $2.00 value for . ... . . .... :

II II II II

VI II till ill!

.$5-00

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Women's Gingham, Percale and Zephyr House or Street Dresses, all new, good colorings, worth $1.75; sizes 16 to 48, for , Muslin Combination, Princess Slips, Skirts, Night Robes, all out of the ordinary models, all daintily trimmed, $1.75 values for , 20 dozen of Shirt Waists from our regular 98c stock, slightly mussed, clearance j Women's extra size fine Pique Skirts, band 30 to 38 inches, special ., Women's Lawn Dresses, $2.00 values, for Women's House Dresses in stripe percales, $ 1 .00 values for

. J V - i V ; V -

1-50 U-00

Women's Dainty Wash Dresses, 100 styles to select from, $3.00 and $4.00 values, for Lot of odds and ends in Women's Silk and Chiffon Waists, values up to $5.00 for ..; Women's Sheer Dainty Lawn Dresses, well worth $6.00, for clearance. . . . ., only .. Women's Silk Petticoats, all colors, for clcciiLncc j Women's Tub Skirts in extra good quality of Cotton corduroy, clearance. ..... Children's Dresses, mostly 1 0, 1 2 and 1 4 year sizes, $ 1 values, for .,

) . V - V ; 6.98

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