Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 208, 10 July 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 10,

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail. In advanceone year, 15.00; nix months, $2.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance oDe year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

Municipal Milk Bureau Dr. Zimmerman is said to favor a municipal milk bureau for the purpose of supplying at a low cost absolutely pure milk for babies. Undeniably, infant mortality is very high. There have been some doctors who claim that all the diseases from which babies suffer and from which many of the little ones die are directly traceable to impure milk. The Palladium believes, however, the mayor can do more for the babies in another way than through the establishment of a municipal milk bureau. Most doctors agree that the chief cause for milk contamination is flies common, ordinary, house and stable flies. These filthy insects frequent rooms where there is sickness, they alight on garbage in barrels or buckets, they breed in manure piles and infest out-houses. All these are sources for disease germs. And flies, with their sticky feet, accumulate countless millions of the germs and distribute them on whatever they alight. Bacteriologists will tell you that milk is the

ideal food to promote germ growth. Dairies may j

be absolutely sanitary. If a city, however, is infested by swarms of countless millions of flies,

the milk after delivery to the householder runs ; great chance of contamination. Flies in the' , 1- "II 1 1 i j

Kiicnen or aining room win aagni on me raiut bottle or glass of milk and thoroughly pollute either with disease germs from their feet. Therefore, if Dr. Zimmerman is anxious to protect the lives of Richmond's babies, as well as

all grown-up citizens who run the risk of such infections as typhoid from impure milk, let him ' hereafter aid in passing an ordinance for fly ex- j termination. j Of course it will cost the citizens money to j

properly screen outhouses, manure boxes, garbage cans, etc. But it will be money well spent for, in the course of years, hundreds of baby lives will have been spared and the babies will grow to manhood and womanhood and become capable of contributing greatly to the community in productive work. The saving in life and health through absolutely stamping out of existence all flies and it can be done;Europe does not know what a fly screen is will amount to far more than the expense incurred. It is cure that costs a pound prevention only costs an ounce. Eliminate the flies and there will be no need of a municipal milk bureau. Sanitary dairies will supply the city with pure milk. And the purity of the milk will be safeguarded in the city very easily when there are no flies buzzing around with their load of millions of disease germs.

sex, to avoid the many pitf all3 ' that lie in the path young feet must tread to maturity. Chicago is going to give her young boys and girls the knowledge that will help them escape these pitfalls and bring them to purer manhood and womanhood, for having KNOWN what innocence is. The Palladium hopes the day i3 not far distant when Chicago's pioneering spirit will descend on Rjchmond and that our school system will also be used for enlightening the young on sex matters. One has only to walk down Main street at night to realize how many young boys and girls might have been saved their innocence had their instruction in sex matters been under conditions other than those that nearly always prevail where ignorance is the school master.

WILL CLOft TODAY First Assembly At Eaton Was a Success.

CHANCE

Thackeray. If we depend on our strength, what is it against mighty circumstance? If we look to ourselves, what hope have we? Look back at the whole of your life, and see how Fate has mastered you and it. Think of your disappointments and your successes. Has your striving influenced one or the other? A fit of indigestion puts itself between you and honors and reputation; an apple plops on your nose, and makes you a world's wonder and glory; a fit of poverty makes a rascal of you, who were, and are still, an honest man; clubs, trumps or six lucky mains at dice, make an honest man for life of you, who were, will be, and are, a rascal. Who sends the illness? who causes the apple to fall? or who shuffles the cards, and brings trumps, honor, virtue, and prosperity back again? You call it chance; ay, and so it is chance that when the floor gives way and the rope stretches tight the poor wretch before St. Sepulchre's clock dies. Only with us, clear-sighted mortals as we are, we oan't see the rope by which one hangs, and know not when or how the rope may fall.

CHERRY-RIPE

There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies blow A heavenly paradise is that place, Wherein all pleasant fruits do grow; There cherries grow that none may buy, Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. Those cherries fairly do inclose Of Orient pearl a double row. Which, when her lovely laughter shows, They look like rosebuds filled with snow. Yet them no peer nor prince may buy, Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry. Her eyes like angels watch them still; Her brows like bended bows do stand, Threatening with piercing frowns to kill All that approach with eye or hand These sacred cherries to come nigh. Till Cherry-Ripe themselves do cry! 1 Thomas Campion.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

r n An to I irrrir I Jrrtinanr

Here is a suggestion for an ordinance for regulating the brilliancy of automobile headlights, that council might pass, which every driver of an automobile should be glad to support. Since the advent of electric headlights on machines, it is practically impossible. for an automobile driver to ride either way on Main street without being blinded from time to time by the brilliant flash from some approaching automobile's lights. Naturally enough, the driver of the approaching machine is also blinded by the other machine's lights. In New York city automobiles are not permitted to use their high powered lights in the corporation limits. The smaller side lamps alone are allowed to be lighted. And this is enough as the streets are well lighted by electricity. Richmond's streets are lighted by electricity. Automobiles could go anywhere here at night with perfect safety to themselves and to others with only their side lamps lighted. An ordinance arranging that this shall be the rule will be a decided improvement over the existing condition.

IT'S A SAFE KIND. Philadelphia Inquirer. We presume if Bryan had anything to do with the selection of government ammunition he would lay in large quantities of grape in canisters.

MIGHT ALL BECOME EDITORS. New York World. If the Balkan allies persist in destroying one another, they may regret that war ever started with the Turk. The best any of them can hope for is national poverty for a generation to come.

MUST HAVE USED A SPONGE. Columbia State. Judging from the number of those letters, Mulhall must have put in most of his time licking stamps.

AND EVEN WHEN THEY ARE.

I Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Invisible government is the kind the people get when they are not looking out.

NICE THING ABOUT PICNICS. Atlanta Journal. To a man of 40 the best thing about a picnic is the excuse he can invent for not going.

SATISFACTORY COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS. Hartford Times. We always do like to see an excess of exports over Imports, particularly when the exports include Jack Johnson. ,

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A SMILE OR TWO

The difference between truth and gossip is that one is true and the other merely true to life. Puck.

Mr. Almost Bald "Tony, my hair is getting thin." Tony (the barber) So: Which one?" Life.

Awnings. Cannons may tear them, but we repair them. International Tent and Awning Company. Calle Dolores 4. Ad in The Mexican Herald.

"Dilks claims to be a poet." "I wouldn't mind his claiming to be a poet, if he didn't try so hard to prove it." Birmingham Age-Herald.

Teacher "What is the difference between 'I will hire a taxi, and I have hired a taxi?' " Kid "About six dollars and a half." New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Fussy Old Lady "I want two good seats for this afternoon in the coolest part of the house." Ticket Agent "All right, madam, here are two in Z row." Life.

Sex Hygiene In adopting a course on sex hygiene for its public high schools, Chicago becomes the pioneer in one of the greatest reforms yet attempted for bettering the human race. Realizing that a great many parents will not instruct their children on matters of sex, that some deliberately lie from feelings of false modesty or through adherence to the old doctrine, "ignorance is innocence," Chicago's schools are to be called upon to perform the duty such parents neglect. The old idea that ignorance is innocence has been exploded by thousands of girls and young men ruined through ignorance of matters of sex.

,cw "4V A Philadelphia lawyer and connoisseur was describing enabled their children to fall easy ictims to the J some of his experiences in search of curios, -i once enwiles of those who do give the naturally sought itered a shop," he said, smiling, "and the talesman pointed

for information in a wrong and vicious manner !out to me a dilapidated chair. 'That there chair, sir,' he Ignorance does not necessarily mean inno- i?- 'belonged to Louis Crosseye, King of T , , I-,. , France. 'Louis Crosseye? said I. Miy, there s no such cence. It-nearly always leads to shame -and ! . 0h, yes. there is, sir,- said the salesman, and degradation and physical impairment. j he showed me a ticket marked 'Louis XL' "Liverpool Knowledge is power power, in the case of Post. : V

First Satanic Imp "Who's the latest arrival? He's making quite a hit." Second Satanic Imp "Traveling salesman, I guess. Old Rabelais and Munchausen are sore as pups over something." Puck.

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., July 10. Marked with success throughout, Eaton's first annual Chautauqua session will close tonight following an address by Ralph Bingham, one of the greatest humorists on the American platform. The morning session was taken up by a lecture by Virginia Brooks, whose subject was "A Fight for a Clean City," and a concert by the Barnard orchestra. The orchestra will appear again this evening. A threatening storm which blew up just before the opening hour Wednesday evening frightened hundreds from attending the performance given by Laurant, the magician, but notwithstanding the big tent was comfortably filled. The Mozart company appeared in concert preceding the performance of Laurant. Patrons of the assembly have pledged themselves for the purchase of more than 1,200 tickets for next season, and the proposed 1914 session has been assured. Attendance Large. The attendance records of the Chautauqua were broken Tuesday when an assemblage estimated at two thousand was attracted both afternoon and evening to hear Bohumlr Kryl and his band. The attendance at the afternoon session was large, but in the evening the crowd filled all the seats and occupied much of the standing room under teh canvas. Because of the liability of Hon. Joseph H. Folk to appear on the program Wednesday, Opie Reid, humorist, was substituted and gave two tneertalning and instructive lectures. In addition, an exceedingly pleasing musical program was given by the Mozart concert company.

WHAT ACTION WILL GOVERNOR TAKE ON THE HINSHAW CASE?

Keenest Interest in Fate of Wife Murderer Shown By People in This Part of the State.

It Is probable that Gov. Ralston will act favorable on the recommendation of the pardon board to pardon Wm. E. Hinshaw, wife murderer, formerly of Lynn, Ind., now serving a life sentence in the state prison. President A. D. Thomas of the board was the only member who dissented against Hin-

tshaw's parole.

The Hinshaw case is without a precedent in Indiana as one in which so much public interest has b?en manifested, especially this section of the state. Eighteen years have elapsed since Hinshaw murdered his wife though the circumstances of his crime and his probable guilt is known to many classes of people. The report of the two members of the board who favored Hinshaw's pardon said: "The case stands unparalleled among criminal cases of Indiana, in the way of sustained intense interest therein on the part of the public. We doubt whether there has been a case in Indiana where men of high standing and intelligence and equal knowledge of facts have taken such directly opposite views with reference to the prisoners guilt or innocence. "It has been suggested that the petl-

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Guide

At the Murray. July 7 "Alias Jimmy Valentine."

"Alias Jimmy Valentine. To much cannot be said of the Murray attraction this week as The Francis Sayles Players are giving the best performance of the season. This is the first time "Alias Jimmy Valentine" has been seen In Richmond and the Murray is well filled at each performance. Mr. Sayles as "Jimmy" is doing excellent work, and each member of his company are perhaps seen to better advantage this week than in any play yet presented. There will be another matinee Saturday.

"Paid In Full." "Paid In Full" will make good its title, it Is considered by many as the very best work of Eugene Walter's and the Sayles' Players will give it an elaborate production at the Murray theatre next week.

"Brown's In Town." Brown's In Town" will be the first farce comedy to be produced by the Sayles players at the Murray theatre this summer, the play Is one of the very best that Mr. Sayles could have selected for the warm weather. If you want a good laugh be sure and see "Brown's In Town."

"To Be Produced Soon." O. G. Murray is In New York City this week selecting a play that the Francis Sayles Players will produce at the Murray soon. Some of the plays that Mr. Murray will contract for are "Brewster's Millions," "The Man From Home," "The Regeneration," "In Wyoming," and "The Traveling Salesman."

Palace. "The Crimson Stain," a thrilling Kay-Bee war drama being shown at the Palace today is a masterpiece in motography, dealing with events that took place during the Civil War. The picture shows many exciting battle scenes, depicting every movement of a great army in the capture of a southern city, showing heroic attacks and brilliant repulses. March and countermarches, a thrilling cavalry charge and retreat, and in addition to these superb battle scenes, the film has a gripping story that is carefully worked out so that the battle seems merely an incident in the lives of two young Southerners. Since installing a big suction fan this is one of the coolest theatres in town. Everything is done here to make you comfortable.

EPILEPTIC FITS Si?j3

j when the weak nerves that cause the ! spells are strengthened and kept

in good condition by the use fcf Dr. Gccrtin's Nerv e Syrnp h helps with the first Dose.

jSafe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back

if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or St. Vitus Dance, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. -Lars bottle, $ 1 OO; 6 bottle. S5.00

sold by

I Conkey Drug Co.

Write the maVws. Kstmas Chemical

Co.. Kalmus Build Eg. Cincinnati. O.. for their vmhimDie uiuatratcd medical book. Jrm. which is scat bM t im

tion should be denied .because Hinshaw has had one opportunity to make good and having violated his parole by an escapade with another man's wife he is entitled to no further consideration. "A careful reading of the transcript of the evidence taken before Governor Hanly at the time of the revelation of Hinshaw's parole discloses the fact that Hinshaw was guilty of one offense. That the woman in the case was really more to blame than he. and that the wronged husband regarded the matter entirely as dollars and cents, so that Hinshaw could have avoided a revocation of his parole by paying him the sum of $2,000. We believe that Hinshaw's last fall from grace should be eliminated in considering the case." The report then goes on to quote from letters of the prison physician and warden, telling that Hinshaw's physical condition is sure that he will not live long in prison. A request from the board of parole of the institution at Michigan City was also for Hinshaw's parole. "Because of the broken health of the prisoner concerning whfch the prison officials leave us no room for doubt, and the possibilities of the prisoner's innocence, we believe that it is an act of humanity and an act of mercy to f;rant him his freedom. We therefore recommend that Wm. E. Hinshaw be paroled with permission to leave for some western state," stated the report of the pardon board.

SOLDIERS IN WRECK

(National Neva Asaoclatlaat WASHINGTON. July 10. The following telegram was received at the War Department today from Adjutant General McKain at Manila: "Accident on an electric ratlroa-at Ft. Mills. Flat car loaded with na company going for drill jumped tha track. The following mere killed: Private Boyd Maness. quartermaster's corps; Corporal Iui n. Koer.lg; Private Klmer Mertiinger; Private John Paul; Private Albert Wills; Private George Hughes. All are of the ?4th company, coast artillery. Thirty more uf the men were injured."

LIGHTNING FIRES BARN AND SILO

(Palladium Special) NEW MADISON. O., July 10. Lightning struck a barn belonging to Amos Hollinger, five miles south of here, burning it to the ground. A nearby silo was also destroyed. The barn contained a number of farming implements, hay and grain. The 52,500 loss Is partially covered by insurance.

QUEER PRANKS (Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind., July 10. Lightning played queer pranks round the home of A. Edwards during the electrical storm Wednesday evening but did little damage. Striking the northwest corner of the bouse, it ran down to a wire fence, followed the fence several yards and jumped to a nearby tree, where it spent Its force.

INCORPORATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10 The Kennedy Car Liner Company of Shelbyville has issued $50,000 of preferred stock.

A Good Investment. W. D. Maglt. a well known merchant of Whltemrmnd. Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supj-ly them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and fays that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Darrhoca Remedy was orta mor to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement)

AUTOISTS why not motor to Cedar Springs for your six o'clock dinners. You will not

! regret it. Chicken dinners a specialty.

CEDAR SPRINGS SUMMER HOTEL

The Hodgin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. Hlxh Claaa Work MRE. J. N. HODGIN, . Phone 2930.

YESTERDAY IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE!

SENATE. Not in session. Meets today. Lobby committee reported bills for relief of settlers.

HOUSE. Met at noon. Passed resolution for inquiry Into lobby charges. Adjourned at 3:40 p. m. until noon Saturday.

The Hardwood Lumber Company, Wabash, $15,000; to deal In lumber, etc. J. I. Robertson, S. A. Carr, W. C. Bright. Colonial Savings and Loan Association, Indianapolis, $1,000,000; to operate a building and loan association. A. Jennings, R. E. Mitchell. II. J. Martin. Tecumseh Social Club, Tecumseh; to

operate a social club. J. Gorman, II.

Line, B. L. Smith. Northern Building Company, India

napolls, $SO,000; to own real estate!

and construct buildings. W. C. Johnson, E. W. Chaille, F. H. Stirling Jr. Shaw Aeroplane Company, Indianapolis. $10,000; to manufacture aeroplanes, etc. B. Russell Shaw, F. Russell Horn, L. L. Bayer. City Automobile Company, Washington, $3,(100; to buy and sell autos. G. H. Greenwood, L. G. Helphenstlne, L. A. Kennedy. The Laporte Braiding Mills of Laporte has canceled all of Its preferred

stock and the number of directors has '

been reduced from five to three. George B. Mclntyre of New Albany

has been appointed agent in Indiana for the Smith and Nixon Company of j Louisville, vice Walter B. Smyth. The Eagles Club, Crawfordsvllle; to;

operate a club. George w. DIckerson, i

George Schlemmer, P. H. McKeown.

PALACE

TODAY "The Crimson Stain" A wonderful 3 Part Kay-Bee War Drama Exciting Battle Scenes a Powerful Story. A new Installed suction fan changes the air every minute. COME IN AND KEEP COOL

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players In the biggest play of our time ' Alias Jimmy Valentine" By Paul Armstrong PRICE8 Mights at 8:15 10c, 20e and 30c Matinees Tues. Thurs eV 8at 10c and 20c NEXT WEEK -PAID IN FULL"

TMsttflQItowaiiiQE s Aural IPerfliiie ale Momtagf9 JJmly Mffln Continuing One Week

TOILET WATERS 25c Colgate's Caprice 9c 25c Colgate's Cashmere Boquet . . 1 9c 25c Colgate's Violet 9c 25c Colgate's Dactylis 9c 50c Woodworth's Blue Lilies ...39c 50c Woodworth's Arbutus 39c 50c Woodworth's Lilac 39c 50c Woodworth's Rose 39c

TOILET WATERS IMPORTED $1.00 Fiver's Azurea 79c $1.00 Fiver's Le Trefle 79c $1.00 Fiver's Floramye 79o $1.00 Roger & Gallet Violet de Parroe . ..... . 79c $1.00 Roger & Gallet Vera Vii lette 79c 75c Pinaud's Vegetal Lilac . . . . 59c 75c Pinaud's Vegetal Violet 59c 75c Pinaud's Vegetal Carnation . 59c

PERFUMES For one week only at hall price

i3)u, oz.

$2.50 Mary Garden, per oz S 1 .9 8 S1.00 Fiver's Azurea, per oz 75c $1.00 Fiver's Le Trefle, per oz 75c $1.00 Roger & Gallet Vera Violet, per oz. 75c

75c Treko, per oz 50c 75c Jickey, per oz 50c 75c Hudnut's Gardenia ,...50c 75c Hudnut's Napoleon Violet . . 50c

CM Prnce Bragj Stores

8th and North E.

6th end Main.

8th and South E.