Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 238, 14 August 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913

PAGE THREE

M WATER MAIN TO BE COMPLETED SOON Residents of National Road East to Get Service Within Ten Days.

Principal Figures in the Mexican Situation.

PLANT IMPROVEMENTS

The residents of the National road east will be served with water within ten days in the opinion of Howard Dill, superintendent of the water works company. The work on the new twenty inch main is progressing rapidly and with the average amount which is being laid each day, should Ae completed to the pumping station "within two or three weeks. No water can be run through the new main, it is thought, for at least two months and it will not be connected at the pumping station until the improvements there have been completed. Bids have been asked on Improvements for the plant. In order to serve the National road residents, the water will be run back from the city through a valve at Twentythird street and the patrons will be closed off at the fair grounds. The installation of a five or six million gallon engine at the plant is now planned and when the specifications have been completed, bids will be advertised for. The building will be enlarged to the north, south and west, making almost a new engine room. The boiler room is comparatively new. Mr. Dill is also working on a report which was asked by public service commission as a result of the complaint of the city of Richmond against the rates charged by the company. Not until this report is filed in the offices of the commission, will any action be taken on the complaint, in which City Attorney Will Bond recently branded the rates as unjust, discriminatory, prohibitive and exhorbitant.

COPTIC

At the Murray. Week of Aug. 11 "Hello Bill."

The Palace. "The House of Bondage," a threepart Kay-Bee Indian drama being shown at the Palace today, Is beyond doubt one of the best subjects ever Bhown in Richmond. The story is of Puritan days. A young girl is charged with witch-craft and escapes from prison into the wilderness. During an Indian uprising she warns the settlement of an Indian attack, losing her life In a thrilling battle between the Indians and settlers. " Some of the best features of this subject are the wonderful woodland settings, the beautiful ocean scenes and the superb acting. Friday, "The Fight for Right," a two-part Reliance that has been indorsed by the Trades Council of America.

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CONSIDERED SITES FOR APENAL FARM Members of State Commission Hold Meeting At

Easthaven Yesterday

Members of the State Penal Farm Commission held a meeting in the office of Dr. Smith, superintendent of the Kastern Indiana Hospital for the

i Insane yesterday afternoon and con

sidered twenty sites for the institution. What the board thouslit was the most

J satisfactory location tor the new pris

on farm, the members refused to disclose. It is hoped that all the offers may be in by the last of September at which time another meeting will be called and an inspection made of all the proposed sites. The penal farm has proved a successful venture in many states of the Union and the Indiana commissioners are confident of a successful outcome of the experiment in this state. Morgan interests in the east until his resignation became necessary through a popular uprising.

NEW PARCEL POST RATE

causing the provisional president considerable trouble in the outlying districts. As the situation now stands, there is a possibility of Carranza. Zapata and Orosczo uniting with Huerta to oppose American intervention.

COLORED EMPLOYES WILL HAVE PICNIC

Railroad News

The colored employes of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania and their families, will hold their annual picnic Saturday, August 16, at Columbus, O. Special cars will be attached to a regular train and take the picnickers to Columbus. The outing will be held in one of the big parks of Columbus. The employes are looking forward to the event.

A RAILROAD PARTY

ELLIOTT ABLE MAN SAYS AGENT CAIN

HERE ON BUSINESS

C. C. Smith, superintendent of bridges of the C. & O., whose headquarters are in Peru, called here yesterday. . Trainmaster Derbyshire of the C. & O., passed through Richmond this morning bound for Cincinnati on business.

BERGHANE IN CITY

"Hello Bill' is certainly pleasing large audiences at the Murray this week, the theatre being well filled at each performance. The play is one big laugh from the rise to the fall of the curtain, and each member of the Sayles company have been cast to better advantage than before. There will be another matinee Saturday.

A. L. Berghane, mechanical expert of the Pennsylvania railroad, was an official visitor toiday in Richmond and conferred with Master Mechanic Needham at the railroad shops. Mr. Berkhane represents the Westinghouse Airbrake company of Pittsburg.

Above are pictured the prominent participants in the present Mexican crisis. John Lind is the special envoy to Mexico, whom President Huerta has refused to receive. Venustiano Carranza, is the constitutional leader in the Mexican republic and is opposing Huerta along political lines. Emilio Zapata and Pascuele Orosczo are two revolutionary generals who are

"President Elliott is an able man and will straighten out the affairs of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad," said Relief Agent H. E. Cain of the C. & O. railroad today. Mr. Cain is acting in the place of C. A. Blair, city passenger and ticket agent, who is touring the west for three weeks. Mr. Cain received an invitation to a love feast which was given in St. Paul, Minn., in hnor of President Elliott, who succeeds Mr. Mellen as president of the eastern road. The relief agent is acquainted with President Elliott, but was unable to attend the feast because the invitation was delayed in the mails. Mr. Cain further said the reason Mr. Mellen resigned as president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford company was because he had acted under the instructions of the

The new rates for parcel post -will go Into effect tomorrow; also tha increase in weight from the eleven-pound limit to twenty pounds. It must be remembered that this change applies only to the first two xones. there being no change in the rest of the zones. The Mrst two xone embrace a radius of 150 miles from Richmond. The rate of S cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each additional pound, which low rate was only applicable to local business, becomes the rate for both tone, and th local rate is still further reduced to 5 cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each additional two pounds. Perishable meats can now be sent 150 miles Instead of 50 miles, as before. To give an idea of the reduction it is needed only to compare th rate to Indianapolis, for instance. The rate for ten pounds to Indianapolis today is 42 cents: tomorrow it will be 14 cents. A twenty-pound package under the new rate will be only 24 cents. The following table of rates will be effective tomorrow: First Zone

Weight Local Rate Zone Rate 2d Zone 1 pound $005 0.05 $05 2 pounds ChJ .06 -Of? 3 pounds OS .0 .07 4 pounds 07 .OS .08 5 pounds 07 .09 .09 6 pounds OS .10 .10 7 pounds OS .11 -11 8 pounds 09 .12 .15 9 pounds 09 .13 .IS 10 pounds 10 .14 .14 11 pounds 10 .15 .IS 12 pounds 11 .16 -IS 13 pounds 11 17 .IT 14 rounds 12 .1 -1 15 pounds 12 .19 .19 1G pounds 13 .20 .10 17 pounds 13 .21 .21 IS pounds 14 .14 .22 19 pounds 14 .23 .23 20 pounds 15 .24 .24

A surprise party was given at the home of T. A. Greenstreet, freight agent of the C. &" O., last night in

honor of his birthday anniversary. J

Lady and gentlemen friends were present, and a social time was had by all. The evening was spent in diverse amusements.

HAD SURPRISE PARTY

Link Gine. Pennsylvania railroader

of Logansport, has a distaste for anything connected with social functions, jbut he friends here are declaring that he was given a surprise party recentI ly. Among those who, it is said, were

present are Harry St. Clair, Ben Pitman and Frank Weissgerber.

ON RAILROAD ROW. E. O. Brown, Pennsylvania engineer, is off on his vacation. Word has ben received here that Frank Crichet, Pennsylvania engineer, and his family are thoroughly enjoying their tour through the west. Elmer Klopp, Pennsy freight clerk, has returned from his vacation spent in Milwaukee, Chicago and other places.

I Harry Noland's condition will not j permit him to return to Richmond

IN WYOMING. There is an air of freedom from all restraint and picturesqueness which

Is refreshing in the scenes from "In Wyoming," which the Francis Sayles j Players will offer at the Murray all . next week with the usual matinees. ;

One almost unheard of innovation in pieces of this character is that not a shot is fired and the cheap blood and thunder luetics have wisely been eliminated.

"A Bachelor's Romance." "A Bachelor's Romance" which was played for many seasons by Sol Smith Russell, will be the offering of the Francis Sayles Players at the Murray eoon. Mr. Sayles will again be seen in an eld man part, but entirely different from any he has yet appeared in.

"The Battle" Soon. Francis Sayles has contracted for The Battle" and will give it a big production at the Murray at an early late. The play had one of the longest xuns of any play of the same class in New York City.

Remarkable Cure of Dysentery "1 was atackeft with dysentery jbout Juiy 15th. and used the doctor's med'eine. and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unale to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when J was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave mo permanent, relief," writes B. W. Hill, of Snow Hill, N. C. For saie by all dealers. t Advertisement

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SUPT. HUDSON HERE

General -Superintendent Hudson of the C. & O., came from Peru, his headquarters, yesterday, spent the night here, and this morning went to Cincinnati on business.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

JMite ! BtS and O.U nwoUicSW Doe. tcaied with Ri. im T

m known u Beat. SafaM. Ai. cii.k.

SOD if V DRUGGISTS ElIKWtfB

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CIMIPTMQM SPECIALS:

Realizing that you will need some of the below mentioned articles during Chautauqua week only, we have decided to sell them at a better price than usual to you. As is always the case you find our prices just a little better than others.

13 (--.

6-qt. Grey Granite Preserv- OQ ing Kettle, special iOL 2, 3 ancl 4-qt. Enameled Cof- rtQ fee Pots, special Mti Large size Tin Wash Pan, Cks special C Large 1-pint Tin Cups, special 3 for C Aluminum Collapsible Sani- 1 A -tary Drinking Cups, special . . X J V

Waxed Paper for lunches, A special, per roll r Wooden Plates, special g per dozen I v Horseshoe Glass Tumblers, regular size, special price, per 1 Qr dozen XXj Large white Semi-porcelain QQ Dinner Plates, per dozen OiC-

Large white Semi-porcelain DA. Cups and Saucers, per doz.. . Otv

Large white Semi-porcelain Fruits or Dessert Dishes, special QQ per dozen OiC

Junior Gasoline Stoves

2-burner Junior Gasoline Stove, special

3-burner Junior Gasoline Stove, special

$1.98 $3.29

Detroit Vapor Gasoline and Oil Stoves 1- burner, Hot Plate style, (JCT QQ special pOyO 2- burner, Hot Plate style, (gfT AO special t5 I tO 3- burner Hot Plate style, (PQ AO special J)c0 3-burner, on stand with A QQ shelf, special J)JLvi0

3-burner Range with (I - O A Q oven below, special... JL 0tcO

3-burner Perfection Oil Stove with

iron heater, special price

$7.79

Steel Ovens 1- burner steel Oven, tin " Q lined, special tDAAi 2- burner steel Oven, tin (J- ?Q lined, special ti)X0 2-burner Steel Oven, asbestos lined, with glass door, (10 OQ special Specials Large size 10-qt. Tin Bucket, 1 A special XVft Large size 10-qt. Galvanized 1 r Bucket, special AOC Large Tin Bread Box, special A Q price TctC Large Tin Dish Pan, -I f special price Avfv White Metal Teaspoons, 1 A per set AvFC White Metal Table Spoons, OA per set JmiJ Large Baskets for Lunches, -special price, each tJ V We also have a large line of all kinds of Cooking Utensils, Dishes and a lot of other goods, suitable for Chautauqua.

probably until after September 1 Noland is a son of Passenger Conductor V. I. Noland, and was injured while braking in Canada. He is now on crutches, but is not strong enough to make the trip to Richmond. Forrest Klute. Pennsylvania freight clerk, is off an his vacation. Sara Childs, traveling passenger agent of the Frisco railroad, was a visitor at the local offices yesterday. H. Bond. Anderson yard engineer of the Pennsylvania, is attending the Klwood fair today. Glen Treglown, manager of the Woolworth store, and Mrs. Treglown and her sister will leave Sunday for Cleveland. Buffalo and other points. They will visit Niagara Falls. Ben Kdwards. formerly employed as Pennsylvania operator here, who Is now working at Mendon. Mich., on the O. R. & I., was a visitor here today. He has not worked her for a year. Miss Mary Porter and Miss Mary Word has been received that Operator Harry Noe and C. H. Green, chief

clerk to Superintendent McCullougb. are enjoying their vacation in Cheteck, Wisconsin. Foley spent today In lndianapollHarry Castator. dispatcher, went over the east end today making blm regular Inspection trip.

Sisal growing. Introduced a few years ago in the Philippine, is expected to produce the first commercial crop this year.

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H1C.KS CAPUblNE

IN A LITTLE WATER SamovM the emnsa, whether from

ycAd, (trlPP. or nerroane. ar

SOLD AT UICIX-STOCKCD'DRUQ STORKF

AS AN OPTOMETRIST

I examine the eyes without the use of drugs measure the error of refraction which causes poor eyesight, headache and nervousness. Then supply glasses to overcome the trouble, intrust the care of your eyes to Miss C. M. Sweitzer Phone 1099. 927 't Main St.

Depend upon securing here an artistic time-piece for your mantel or as a gift. Our line is not only attractive in design and absolutely reliable, but most reasonable In price. Step in and let u show you what a really fine clock can be had for as little aa 5.00. Others from $2.50 to $25.00

Bank Statement

Edgar F Hiatt, President. Everett R. Lemon. Secretary. Howard Campbell, Vice President. Jesse A. Wiechman. Treasurer. George H. Eggemeyer. Vice Pres. Condensed Statement of the condition of the Dickinson Trust company, at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its busiress on August 9, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,078,768.18 Overdrafts 4.098.08 Bonds and Stocks 593.548.2S Advances to Estates and Trusts 4,472.1 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 21S.559.S4 Cash on Hand 89,691.88 Cash Items - 4.061.60 Trust Securities 527.131.79 Current Expenses 499.71 Total Resources $2,513,831.55 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in $ 200.000.00 Surplus 125.000.00 Undivided Profits 32.523.28 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 3.125.76 Demand Deposits, except Banks 228.839.15 Time Deposits 1,205,328.65 Trust Deposits 40.794.58 Special Deposits 144,05.00 Due to Other Banks and Trust Companies 3,740.37 Trust Investments 527.131.79 Treasurer's Checks 5.202.87 Total Liabilities $2,313,831.53 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: L Edgar F. Hiatt, President of the Dickinson Trust Co.. of Richmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. EDGAR F. HIATT. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of August, 19 IS. WILFRED JESSUP, Notary Public My Commission expires January, 16, 1917.