Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 270, 20 September 1913 — Page 3

PAGE THREk 3 MILE LAW HELD TO BE THE ENEMY W. SULZER AND FIVE IMPEACHED U. S. GOVERNORS OF 'C'cr.tinued from Page U

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1913

GOOD

HIGHWAYS

the afTected townships to a point 'here it would be too heavy a burden lor tl-3 taxpayers to bear. $j Evince of what affect this law, whicaJ provides for an unsystematic method of road building, has on the tax rate is found on the tax duplicates at the county auditor's office. In 1911 the special three mile gravel road tax in Wayne township and the corporations in the township was 7 cents. In 1912 it was 17 cents and in 1913 it was 24 cents, an increase of 17 cents in three years. How this affected the general tax rate is shown by the following figures: y How General Rate Affected. General Wayne township tax rate in 1911, $2.08; in 1913, $2.26. General tax rate in Richmond in 1911, $2.92; In 1913, $3.18. So far this year twelve roads have been authorized under the three mile act, the total bond 1?su:s for them reaching the tidy sum of $289,540. Wayne township's share of this expense is $246,100, for seven of these twelve roads lead into Richmond. These bonds are not retired until after ten years and a fax rate is maintained during that period for a fund to retire the bonds. Next year property owners might petition for concrete or brick roads, thereby doubling the expense and greatly increasing the tax rates in the

townships where the roads are built. It is for this reason that many people In Wayne county who have given the road qufstion some thought are unanimous in declaring that the reckless petitioning for roads must be discouraged in a vigorous manner and a permanent road policy postponed until more satisfactory legislation is obtained. As to Making Old Roads. City Engineer Charles advocates not only the disuse of the three mile act until it can be altered, but also discourages any plan for bringing the roads already built up to their maximum efficiency, for he says the cost "would be excessive and the results obtained unsatisfactory. Automobiles are so hard on non-permanently improved roads, Charles says, that they are impractical for modern use, no matter how much care is given them.

NOTICE, DRUIDS. All members are requested to meet )at hall at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Bro. Harry lHart. WM. HODAPP, N. A. W. R. BLOOM, . Secretary.

BOLD FORGER HELD Indianapolis Police Catch a Notorious Check Raiser.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Johnny Castle, 20, of Tennyson, Warren coun'ty, Indiana, arrested charged with issuing worthless checks here to the extent of $250, waived examioation today and was held to the grand jury in 15,000 bond. A search of Castle's suit case repealed forged checks aggregating over $5,000. Evansville officers allege that Castle is wanted there for forgeries aggregating $2,000. They say his forgery career has covered several years ,and includes operations in Kentucky. They allege he" began by forging his mother's name to a mortgage for their home. Castle jjpes not drink nor smoke, and is ntpecially fond of women, but deliglS? in high "living and fast automobile driving. He is a fastidious dresser with polished manners, -well educated and an expert penman. Detectives say they have chased him j across the continent. Startling reveilations are promised.

WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Windom, Kansas. " I had a displace

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I was so miserable I didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hurt me, I was nervous, dizzy and irregular and had female weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the time. "A friend told ma

'about the Pinkham remedies and I took Ijlydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com1 pound and was cured. I cannot praise lyour remedies enough for I know I never 'would have been well if I had not taken it" Miss Mart A. Horner, Route so. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form tof female troubles should lose hope unitil she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere tear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . If yea want special advice write to Xydla . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will e opened, read and answered by a tromar and held la strict confidence.

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Showing Governor Sulzer, of New York, and five of the seven governors of states who have been impeached since the thirteen colonies became tin United States. At the left is 6hown Governor Wil liam H. Holden, of North Carolina

who was impeached in 1870 for alleged illegal imprisonment and illegally declaring counties in a state of insurrection. He was removed from office and disqualified from again holding office in the state of North Carolina. Next is Governor Henry C. War-

moth of Louisiana, who was impeached in 1872, on charges that he offered a $50,000 bribe to Lieutenant Governor Pinchback. The governor's term came to an end before the trial and the impeachment was dropped. The third from the left is Governor

Albert Ames, of Mississippi, who in 1876 was alleged to have defrauded the state of $32,750, in connection with prison labor contracts. He resigned and the charges were dropped. Governor Sulzer, of New York, who today faces trial by the senate on im

peachment charges by the state assembly. On the right of Governor Sulzer is Governor Powell Clayton, of Arkansas,

mended dismissal of the charges and the Impeachment was dropped. The last on the right is Governor

Charles Robinson of Kansas impeach-

impeached in 1S71 for conspiracy to j ed in 1S62 for improper conduct In deprive the lieutenant governor of the ; connection with a sale of state bonds, state of his office. The senate recom-1 He was acquitted by the Senate.

WEST SIDE WANTS eOAO REPAIRS MADE (Continued rrom Page One)

EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND TO STOCK FAMILY LARDER

purpose with that of the West Richmond association, and it was suggested at the latter meeting last night that the new organization combine with the West Richmond Association in a great merger Association for civic betterment.

Elec Officers. The following officers were elected:

President, E. B. Grosvenor; first vicepresident, Murray S. Ken worthy; sec

ond vice-president, Frank C. Roberts;

third vice-president, A. M. Gardner; secretary, N. C. Heironimus; assist

ant secretary, William Robbins; treas

urer, Levi C. Peacock.

The Association constitution pro

vides for eleven members, an execu

tive board comprised of seven officers

and four additional members rfom the

Association. Additional members are

E. P. Trueblood, Frank Waidele, Geo.

Guyer and Charles O. Williams.

Grosvenor Speaks. The president of the association is chairman of the executive board. Up

on being re-elected president of the

association, E. B. Grosvenor spoke of

the work of the association. He told the story of the little boy who goes be

hind the barn to smoke because his parents forbid it Applying it to the

association he said it goes behind the

barn and brings forth the inefficient

and corrupt officials.

Continuing, he held that the church

initiated this civic uplift by the ministers constantly urging upon their congregations a remedy to meet civic evils. He praised the good work of the last year the building of the Joseph Moore school, playgrounds, completion of the National road from

West Fifth street to the city limits.

Taking up the work of the coming

year. President Grosvenor urged the construction of the new bridge on E

street.

Committees Named. President Grosvenor appointed the

following committees:

Public Service Committee Murray

S. Kenworthy, chairman: G. W. Claw-

son and George M. Guyer. Civic Beauty Committee Frank C. Roberts, chairman; Thoma3 Elleman and Frank Waidele. Industrial Committee A. M. Gardner, chairman; C. L. Clark and E. G. McMahan. Bublic Grounds and Buildings Committee Charles O. Williams, chairman; E. P. Trueblood and Charles H. Moore. The speed ordinance committee is made up of the members of the executive board, with the president of the association as chairman.

The Richmond housewife who will spend the evening in the down-town groceries shopping, will find many things with which to stock the family larder for Sunday, among them the following: Vegetables Beans, 10 to 15c a quarter peck; Lima beans, 20c pint, 35c quart; beets, three bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c bunch; celery, Michigan, 5c large stalks; three small for 10c; cabbage, new, 4c pound; Evergreen sugar com, 15 to 20c a dozen; cucumbers, homegrown, four for 10c; egg plant, 10 to 20c; kale, 30c peck; head lettuce, trimmed, 10 to 13c a head; leaf, 15c a pound; onions, homegrown, dry, red, 15c a quarter peck; yellow, 25c a quarter peck; Spanish,

10c a pound; parsley, two bunches for 5c; peppers, green, 15c a dozen; potatoes, new, 35c a peck; radishes, three bunches for 10c; spinach, two pounds for 25c; sweet potatoes, 10 to 15c a quarter peck; squashes, summer, 8 to 10c each; tomatoes, home grown, 10c a basket. Fruits Apples, eating, 25 40c a peck; bananas, 15 20c a dozen, Cocoanuts, 810c. Canteloupes, Tipton, 1020c each; Colorado Rockyford, 1015c each. Dates, 12j15c a pound. Cranberries, 12c a quart. Figs, 2535c a jar. Grapes, California, 15c a pound; Concords, 30c a basket. Lemons, 25c a dozen. Limes, 25c a dozen. Oranges, California, Valencias, 40 50c a dozen. Plums, California, 10

20c a dozen; Indiana. 10tf?12Hc a quart. Pineapples, 15(i(30c each. Peaches, three pound basket, 25c each. Pears, California. 3040c a dozen, Indiana, $2 a bushel, eastern Bartiett, 20c a basket. Watermelons, 30c. Miscellaneous Country butter, 35c a pound; creamery, 40c a pound; hens dressed, 24c a pound; spring, young, lBi2 pounds, 30c a pound; eggs.

j fresh 3032c a dozen; honey, new clo

ver, 25c a frame. Canteloupes Disappear. Canteloupes are disappearing from the local market. The season is almost at an end and the cold weather has hastened the departure of this fruit greatly. The supply will be fair for about a week longer, and under present weather conditions it is possible that some of the melons may last for three weeks. Local grocerymen find it difficult to obtain sufficient supply of canteloupes to supply the demand. Peaches have been very plentiful on the local market, but unusually high

in price. It is not believed by dealers that there will be any decline in prices. Potatoes are quoted at $1.25 a bushel at the local groceries, an unusually high price. Commission men believe, however, that a drop in prices of potatoes will soon be brought about. It is believed by some dealers that the Michigan crop is not what it should be, although all reports have said that the crop was normal.

LOST Three $5 bills on North E street or part of Ft. Wayne avenue. Leave at 113 South Fifth and get reward. 20-lt

I MASONIC CALENDAR !

Saturday, Sept. 20. 1913. Loyal Chap

ter No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates and floral work. Tuesday, September 13 Richmond lodge. No. 196. F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday. September 24 Webb lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock.

Hj Not satisfied with your hair? Too short? oIts fnr Falling out? Rough? Uneven? Then ClU why not consult your doctor? Isn't your L hnirwnrth it? Ask him if he endorses

xL. J-J ,V AVer's Hair Vigor for these hair troubles.

4,(C JL lUf Does not color the hair.

MM.

How to Cure Cholera Morbus. Many cases of this disease result fatally before medicine can be obtained or a physician summoned. It is easily cured when the proper remedy is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Mt. Collins, N. Y., says: "When my husband had cholera morbus last summer he used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it cured him promptly." Every family should keep this remedy at hand. It only costs a quarter. For sale by all dealers. CAdverttsemeat)

2.1

FREE PANTS SALE

COMMENCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AND CONTINUING TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, WE WILL GIVE AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS OR FANCY VEST FREE WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT ORDER TAKEN IN OUR RICHMOND STORE.

SUIT -with Extra Pants JT AA Special price tJ)J-OeUl OVERCOAT with Extra C1 fT A A Pants tMOeUU COAT AND PANTS and CM A AA Extra Pants Xir.UU

You can make your own selection for your extra pants from any goods in our immense fall stock. Blacks and blues included. There is pojltiyely no strings tied to this offer.

MJL WIIM MM1 "

1024 MAIN STREET McGuire Building

Muncie, Ind.

Athens, O.

Parkersburg, W. Va. Grafton, W. Va.

National Woolen unnn- w- vMills Stores: Spencer, W. Va.

Middletown, O.

Clarksburg, W. Va.

Wellston, O.

Richmond, Ind.

Cumberland, Md.

Chillicothe, O.

Morgantown, W. Va. Uniontown, Pa.

Johnstown, Pa.

Charleston. W. Va.

Ricbmoni,,