Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 211, 14 July 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1913

PAGE NINE

COMPETITION NOW

DRIVING ALL DOWN SAYS HOWARD Minister Brands Industrial Condition of Today As Anarchism. (Continued from Page One) morality which was the majn address of the meeting. The value of fraternity and the universal hope and desire for future life were expounded by him. Immorality was said to be the voice of instinct philosophy and science. "AH people, whether Christian or heathen, have the hope of future life," paid Rev. Mr. Leonard. "This desire can be strengthened by Christianity and leading true Christian lives. A male quartet composed of members of the Central Christian church sang several songs. A chorus composed of Mrs. A. E. Schirmeyer, Mrs. Geo. Wilcoxen, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Fred Straues, Mrs. Omar Coffman also sang. BEST WORK EXPECTED Of Every Man, Says the Rev. S. W. Traum. For his text on Sunday morning Rev. S. W. Traum of the First Christian church read six verses from the third chapter of Exodus, where the story is told of Moses in the wilderness and the Incident of the burning bush. Rev. Traum first showed that the forty years of oblivion in the desert was not a period of uselessness, but that Moses had to learn one thing that his princely education In the Egyptian court had not taught him, "he must learn self-control before he would be fit to be the leader of his people," Rev. Traum said. A divine life work does not necessarily mean the ministry," according to Rev. Mr. Traum, "but any occupation, however humble, if honest, is holy; and God expects each man to do the best work that he is capable of doing." DISPOSITION OF SOULS. Baptist Preacher Says Some Commit Souls To Themselves. "There are those" said Rev. W. O. Stovall of the First Baptist church last night "who wish that they had no accountability to God. Such people are putting themselves on the same plane with the animal world, for they are wishing that they had no souls. "Some people give their souls to the devil in their thirst for. worldly pleasures; some commit their souls to themselves a responsibility that is too great for them; some commit their souls to others, it may be either ecclesiastical or philosophical beliefs without any provision for eternity but the only thing that will hold when everything else is giving away is the one in whom Paul believed, of whom he was absolutely certain." THREE CLASSES OF MEDICINES are the Animal, Vegetable and Mineral, of which the Vegetable Kingdom furnishes by far the most and the best. Over 700 varieties of roots, plants and herbs are known by pharmacists to have medicinal value and probably the "Indian Medicine Man" knows of as many more. It was in this most interesting study, more than forty years ago, that Lydia J? Pinkham of Lynn. Mass., discovered nr own famous Vegetable Compound for woman's ills, which has proved of incalculable valui to hundreds of thousands of American women. Its wonderful success proves its merit. (Advertisement) ICE CREAM SOCIAL. (Palladium Special.) WEBSTER, Ind., July 14. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society gave an ice cream social at the school house Saturday evening. r WEBSTER. WEBSTER, Ind., July 14. Miss Grace Gibson has returned from a three weeks visit at Muncie. Threshing is the order of the day in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John Conley of Muni cie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haisley. Mr, and Mrs. Christopher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Thompson and daughter Ardath of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Coltrane of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Miss Matie Witmer is visiting relatives in Canton, O. Miss Marie Wills has returned home after spending the week end with Miss Nellie Whitacre, of Richmond. BOSTON, IND. BOSTON, Ind., July 14. Dr. and Mrs. Clawson are the happy parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Frank Jenkinson is improving after a long illness. Mr. Thomas Shook Is spending a few days with his son, Chester, near Liberty. Mr. W. E. Anderson and daughter Helen are visiting in Cincinnati Mrs. Thomas Davis is on the sick list. Miss Anna Stanley spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Canon are Tl3lting Mrs. Canon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Piper. Mis3 Elsie Shepherd and her aunt, Mrs. Shepherd, of Liberty, spent Friday with the former's si-ster, Mis3 Nellie Shepherd.

MEN

MANY METHODS EMPLOYED IN FINANCING NEW INDUSTRIES

Businesses Which Richmond Can Induce to Come Here Are Those Which Need Capital to Expand. By Frank Parker Stockbridge The industries that Richmond can induce to locate here with the least difficulty are those which, for any reason, are not able in their present locations to obta'.n sufficient capital with which to continue or expand their operations. There is no other subject, except possibly farming, to which commercial organizations throughout the country are giving so much attention today as that of financing industries. And there is no other phase of the work of getting new industries for a town that requires so much careful attention on the part of the town development organization. Must Have Money It is not neccessarily a sign of bad business methods or an unprofitable industry that a manufacturing concern should be in need of funds. Some of the largest industries in America today began with practically no capital and had to struggle along for years before they found themselves firmly on their financial feet. Your business was a small business once, no matter how big it is today. After the commercial club has satisfied itself that the industry which is willing to move to Richmond if it can be financed is a desirable one and that It can make good and grow, and help the city by growing, there are a number of plans now in common use for the community financing for a new factory. Perhaps the commonest of these is to increase the capital stock of the new industry and obtain subscriptions for the added capital from the Investors in the town to which it is going. This plan is in operation in very many communities, but has the disadvantage of requiring the investment of a large amount of cash which would otherwise be used in the improvement too, the owner of a desirable industry are not willing to part with a large enough interest to lose their personal control, and should not be expected to do so. Credit Lending Method In the past few years, therefore, several new plans for financing industries, all based upon the proposition of lending credit instead of advancing cash, have been tried ont, and in many News Briefs From Cambridge City Charles Lowrey, general passenger agent of the Nickel Plate Railroad, and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. T. L. Bird. Cambridge City Miss Hazel Bertsch is in Indianapolis attending a Theta house party. Milton The David Parker Thresh GIVES PARTY FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS (rallacllum RDeeial) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 14. Mrs. H. B. McCrea entertained a number of little folks Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Paul for her niece, Miss Phoebe Westover, of Chicago. The afternoon was spent in playing games. Ice cream, cake and bon-bons were served. The guests wereMisses Elizabeth Paul, Ruth Campbell, Helen Drischell, Lillian Van Buskirk and Master John Paul and Maurice Krahl. SELLS PROPERTY (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., July 14. Omer Kirlin has sold his rental property to Jacob Weiss of Richmond. Mr. Weiss and family will move to this city at once. CHURCH CONFERENCE. (Palladium Special) BOSTON, Ind., July 14. The business session of the quarterly conference will be held at the Methodist church tonight. SOCIETY TO MEET. MILTON, Ind., July 14. The local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening.

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 worldbaked 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

cases have worked successfully. One of the latest developments of this plan is in Boston, where the Boston Chamber of Commerce organized among its own members an industrial development company, which has no capital but has $500,000 of guaranteed credit that ia, each subscriber, being a merchant or manufacturer whose credit is good at any bank. When an industry applies to the Boston Chamber of Commerce for capital with which to enlarge its business or increase its efficiency, investigation is first made by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce and if its report is favorable the directors of the development company makes a second investigation. If their report is favorable the manufacturer's notes are indorsed so that he can borrow from his own bank the amount that he requires. A small charge is made for this service to cover the expense of the operation of the development company. Davenport, Iowa, was one of the first cities to adopt a guarantee plan of this general nature, and the industrial development of that city since it has been in a position to give financial aid to new industries has been

one of the most remarkable instances of community growth in recent , history. Under the Davenport plan there have bsen few losses and those trivial compared with the benefits which the whole town and every business man in it has reaped from the advent of the new factories. Bonus Plan Discontinued It used to be a popular way of inducing an industry to move from one town to another to offer a cash bonus, often a free tract of land and frequently, exemption from taxation for a period of years. The bonus plan has been generally discontinued by the progrssive communities. Free sites are now seldom given except in small communities where land is cheap, and the exemption from taxation is rapidly bring discarded, on the quite proper grounds that it gives a new industry an advantage oyer the institutions that have built up the town, which is unfair to the older business establishments. Richmond is looking for new industries. The commercial organization Is trying to get them and has been, and will be called upon to provide some way of financing some of them. It does not take any argument for you to understand that every new industry that comes into the city is of direct benefit to you, if it is the right kind of industry. Richmond's commercial organization needs your help in order to help new industries. Are you helping. Surrounding Towns ing company opened the season in this neighborhood at Horace Hust's Friday. The crop is averaging twenty-one bushels per acre. Milton Omer Kirlin shipped a carload of hogs to Indianapolis Saturday, the average weight of which was 211 pounds. STILL HEALTHY AT EIGHTY-NINE YEARS (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 14. Another birthday the eighty-ninth was recorded Friday in the life of Eldridge Vinton. In spite of advanced age, he greets his friends with a smile, and announces to his callers "that he is still here, and hopes to remain for several years to come." He received a number of birthday greetings, one especially in which he takes delight In showing a pair of imported Austrian Fannian slippers, the gift of O. D. Shank, many years ago porter at the Vinton House, but at the present time manager of the mail order business in the John Wanamaker stores of Philadelphia. The note accompanying the gift expressed the thought that the wearing of one kind of shoes might cause tired feet, and hopped that these, made of artificially woven straw and softly lined, hight bring comfort. The Lure of Work. I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me; the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. Jerome K. Jerome. There is always a hricht side; look for it Florida Times-Union.

PLAN PICNIC FOR RAILROAD MEN

(Palladium Special) BOSTON, Ind , July 14 The colored employes of the C. & O. railroad of this place are planning an old-fashioned picnic for the twenty-sixth of July. All other employes of the road are invited. MILTON MILTON, Ind., July 14. Mrs. David Parker was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Edwin Hunt and family have moved to Hagerstown. Miss Leona McClure has taken a clerkship at the Palace store in Richmond. Miss Sarah Roberts went to Richmond Saturday to spend Sunday with ber sister, Mrs. Jesse Fulghum ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Cincinnati were also guests of Mrs. Fulghum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist, Mrs. V. l. Parkins and daughter. Miss Miriam Parkins, were at Richmond as a recent auto party. Hurst Improving. William Hurst is reported some better. R. H. Newman, who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. E. B. Newman and family returned to Chicago Saturday. Mrs. J. M. McMahan was hostess for the W. F. M. S. Friday afternoon. A fine program was observed. Miss Clara Westhafer was the leader. Mrs. John Smullen and niece went to Grange in Fayette county, Saturday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Smullen returned to Indianapolis. They were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen. Warren Not so Well. Dayton H. Warren is again reported much worse. He was thought to be more comfortable Saturday. Frank Izor joined his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, Saturday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Izor returned later to Indianapolis. Hurts Knee in Fall. Mrs. Henry Hussey fell a few days ago while at her step-daughter's Mrs. Henry Mueller in the country. She hurt one of her knees in a very serious manner. Mrs. Santford Wissler is reported sick. Mrs. George Murley is reported quite ill. It is thought that she may be taking measles. Mrs. William Otto and children, after a pleasant visit with her father, Chas. Mueller, returned to Brookville Saturday. A picnic supper in honor of Miss Martha North was given with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. W. H. Brown and son, Miss Martha North, Mrs. John bigerman and children. A fine supper was spread. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warren of Greenfield who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Huffman returned home Saturday. Mrs. Northern, of Richmond was the guest of Mrs. John Speers at dinner Saturday. She was.enroute to Connersville. Mrs. James Creighton and daughters, Misses Florence and Lucile, of Straughn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Connell Friday. William Connell and Frank Dinger, of Connersville were their guests Sunday. Mrs. Fred Murley and children were at Connersville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg have as their guests, Mrs. Bragg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamer. Shannon of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murley have as their guests, their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Murley of Kendalville. Returns From St. Louis. Mrs. Blackburn has returned from a visit at St. Louis. Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin over Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Stephens of Covington, Ky., who has been with her daughter Mrs. R. J. Connell south of town, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Connell has been suffering from rheumatism. Roderick McCormick returned Saturday from a visit with friends' at New Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Null had as their recent company, Mrs. Ever Leonard TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased condition, of course you need it. If not, it will take less as a thorough cleanser, and "Spring tonic," than of any other. All Drug Stores

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Richmond

SCHOOL PICNIC

1 Palladium p?flal) AURA. Ind.. Julv 14 The minils and teachers of the Arba school will ' ohld the annual picnic Saturday, August ninth. Plans are being made for a large attendance. ! Jobe and Mrs. Simpkins of mar lieeson's Station. Mr. Carr of Burney was the guest I of the Rev. and Mrs. Westhafer Thurs-1 day. Mrs. MeOlure of Connersville. is Handing some time with her sister, Mrs. Veno Beeson. ; CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. July 14 Mr. and Mrs. S. B Pruitt and daucht r Luc ile. went to Noblesville Sunday to visit Mr. Pruitt's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pruitt. Mr. Pruitt returned today, his family remaining for the wtek. R. B. Mundelle of Chicago, visited his mother. Mrs. Martha Mundelle. and other relatives at the close of the week. Take Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hunt and their daughter. Mrs. Harry Buntin of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copehind motored to Grensfork at the close of the week and visited friends. Miss Helen Doney spent Saturday in Muncie. Will Frost of Chicago ia here for several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah. Miss Cora Mundelle of Washington. D. C. has arrived to spend the remainder of the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Mundelle, and other relatives in this city and in Milton. Ed Huddlooton has installed a machin in his shop for the purpose of making tin and galvanized cornice work. Receive Invitation. C. T. Wright and family are In receipt of an invitation fro,m Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin of Pen'nville to attend a picnic given by the Methodist Brotherhood at White Wolf farm, tomorrow. The invitation requests that all meet at Morrical's barn, Pennvllle, at a certain hour. An interesting and pleasing program is also indicated on the invitation. Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts of Hagerstown. is spending a few days with her son, Manny Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mundelle of Greenfield, are the guests of the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Martha Mundelle and Mrs. Clara Crocker. Mrs. H. B. McCrea and Miss Phoebe Westover returned today to Chicago after four weeks' visit with Mrs. Elizabeth Paul and other relatives. Mrs. Rachel McCoy of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. G. L. Callaway. Miss Edith Bowman will go to Harrisburg, Pa., this week to visit her brother, Rush Bowman. W. B. Wilson was in Muncie the latter part of the week the guest of Rev. Thomas Guthrie. Spent Sunday Here. George Middleton of Middletown O., spent Sunday with friends in this city. Miss Margaret Wagner arrived from Lancaster, Pa., at the close of the week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster. Mrs. II. C. Rayner and daughter, Miss Olive Raymer of Elkhart, are spending the week at the Methodist parsonage the guest of Rev. William Hollopeter and family. SAVE

Summer

ollar Saving Sale

(Gas Light. Meat &

LIGHTNING KILLS FOURTEEN HOGS

(I;Udium J?ivial) MILTON, nd. July 14 -Uhtmng strui K ana KU!el tourieen no.ss oe- j loncir.g to Omer Hurst, during storm Friday evening. SELLS FARM FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., July 14. Bedford Stone has sold his forty arr farm, southwest of here, to Goo. V. Booth for a consideration of $2.ro. Mr. Stone aul family will make their future home in Richmond. SCHOOL PICNIC i CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. July 14 -The members of the Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at J.ukson park Thursday, kavinn this place at lo a m. FARM NOTES i To Cure Hens. j The following cure Is given to pre- i vent hens from eating epas: Blow j the contents from an vtf; i m.tk:n$ holes at each end; mix the conunts with pepper and replace in the shell with a spoon or funnel. Now put the doctored K on the henhouse floor, where the hen can get it Several pood billf ills of the mixture will affect a permanent cure. To Protect Cabbage. Snrinkle. salt, ashes and sulphur around cabbage plants to keti off worms and other pests. "Pin Money." A Missouri woman purchased a $10 canning outfit and cleared $200 In one season, selling canned goods from the garden and orchard. Water Power. Many farmers have springs and small streams affording fall enough to operate hydraulic rams, which would put water into the stock tanks or the house. The common ram acts auto matically, forcing the water a considerable height above the source of supply. When the water In the stream running the ram Is unfit for house use, the ram can be used to force pure water from some other source to the house. Save Seeds. Garden seeds saved now will mean a saving next spring instead of sending to a seed houe, while the native seeds insure a bountiful crop for the next year. Preventing Waste. Cattle, poultry and hogs will relish the early beets, radishes and lettuce fro myour garden that are now too 6trong for table use. Time and Money. "Time is money," quoted the wise guy. "Yes, provided yon don't spend a dollar's worth of time trying to save a penny," added the simple mug. Philadelphia Record. CHICHESTER S PILLS Iff r' . .-' " A Fill, ia lt.4 aad 4..M allV . aealed 1tfc Biua Rlbtma. V ! Bar f ywmw , yeas kaowa as Beat. Safest. Alwan KeiuM Z. SOU) BY DRUGGISTS HXRYWHIE? THEM 99 5 imp Power Co.

RACER VISITS

i IVt'.ladium jM-viil PAMKRIIVIK CITY lulvll !.-...... ,. . -rSunJ wUh M 1 moQ first place in the racos at Titutvil'e Friday, drivlnc an F. A. L. He left for Pittsburg last nUht. where t will enter the races Tuesday. FOUNTAIN CITY I FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. July 14 -Miss Myrtle Martin of Economy. has been the guet of Mi Myrtle Skinner. Mis Myrtle Stone and Mi Utile of Richmond. hue been lith: ti e formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. FVJford Stone. Prof. Joseph Hlose. superintendent of schools of Center Hie. and Trustee Natl. an Crave, f Whitewater, ere here Thursday . Miss Naomi Dwigsins. who has been confined to her home for a week with grippe t aKUtn able to be out. Mtss Gertrude Stone has been quite sick. The condition of I hold Hence is much improved and hopes Hre now entertained for his recovery. He has been critically 111 for a month. Mr. and .Vrs. Austin Oilg of Richmond have been xlsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craner. Mrs. Eva Reynold and babies of Lynn, are visiting local relatives. Miss Myrtle Skinner entertained Wednesday. Misses HI ma Alexander. Irma Thorp, Myrtle Martin and Anna ljove. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of BelleI foutaine. O. ere calling on friends here Friday. Mrs. O. M. Marine has returned from a week's visit with friends at Economy. Mrs. Italia Woody is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Taylor and family at Dayton. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and children and Mm. Slyde Shipley and children motored to Winchester Thursday to atend the aviation meet. G. A. DwiffRina and family and Mrs. Jane Scearce motored to Middletown, Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Power returned home with them. CASTOR I A Tor Infant and Children. Tlie Kind You Hats Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of GIVE YOUR BRAIN A REST I The $10 Gem Adding Machine Does It. B ARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St. NOTICE My office will be closed until July 28th. MISS C. M. SWEJJTZER, Optometrist.

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8ale at Cooper's Grocery r n

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle ell kinds of storage. Space with plenty of hgni for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Cbentnut Eta. Telephone 3210. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month We loan f5 te f 100 and from one to twelve months time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Pay ments, which baa become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On th 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 ot Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Piano Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc.. without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made in all parts of the city, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mall or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bollding. Room &. Richmond. Ind.