Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 296, 21 October 1913 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1913.

COUNCIL POSTPONES ACTION ON EXCESS HYDRANT CHARGES (Continued from Page One)

poration limits with a view to extension, where practicable. Protection for the damage done the city in case the Morton dam should break, was Bought by Harry Wessel, who asked if some kind of insurance could not be taken out. He pointed out that the municipal light plant and the piano works would be badly damaged in such event. City Attorney Bond and the committee on public buildings and grounds were asked to investigate the case. Asks Removal. Councilman Williams asked the removal of the Are plug near the center of the sidewalk at the corner of North Eighth and D streets. Regarding the remonstrance against the shed on the west side dump, City Health Officer Davis reported that the complaint was a matter of aesthetics and not of public health. The following report of the municipal light plant was given for September: Total income, $7,10.67; operating expenses, $6,770.81; building and equipment, $2,533.53; sinking fund, $060; total disbursements, $9,964.34. Amount on hand in municipal fund, $41,306.08. Amount on hand in sinking fund, $5,228.40. Regular procedure was suspended and an ordinance of the city controller passed providing for the transfer of funds from the chimney public parks account to the public parks miscellaneous, and from the fire department feed fun to the Are department miscellaneous. The department of health was given $500. The framing of an ordinance which should handle adequately the milk situation in the city was referred to the ordinance committee. Councilman "Wessel said he favored an ordinance which would prevent dairymen from bringing bottled milk into the city. All milk, he said, should be dipped, when It would be cleaner and cheaper. Most Dangerous of Minor Ailments. Of the minor ailments a cold is by far the most dangerous, not in itself, but the serious diseases it so often leads to. Pneumonia and consump-i tlon always start with a cold. When you have a cold you are much more likely to contract the infectious diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. Colds are easily cured, in fact, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1b famous for its cures of this most common ailment, and is pleasant and safe to take. Why take such disparate chances when so reliable and trustworthy a medicine may be obtained for a quarter. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement! JAPANESE THINK INTERVENTION BY U. S. IMMINENT TOKIO, Oct. 21. The Japanese government believes that intervention by the United States in Mexico is imminent. This was the explanation given today at the ministry of marine for the order to hold a battleship in readiness to sail for Mexican waters. On account of Mexico's recent attempt to establish a closer friendship with Japan any action by the Nipponese government will be watched closely by the powers. i OFFERINGS OF ! THE MAGAZINES I 4 I am glad to quote in connection with the words of an experienced warden of a large eastern penitentiary, who says: T have yet to find a case where I believe that crimes have been taught by older criminals to younger ones. I believe, on the contrary, that the usual advice of the old criminal to the boys is: 'See what crime has brought me to, and when you get out of here behave yourselves.' " My whole study of "old-timers" verifies this statement; moreover I am inclined to believe that in very many instances the criminal impulses exhaust themselves shortly after the period of adolescence, when the fever of antagonism to all restraint has run its course, so to say; and I believe the time is coming when this branch of the subject will be scientifically studled. It is greatly to be regretted that the Juvenile court, now so efficient in rescuing the young offender from the criminal ranks, had not begun its work before the present severe discrimination, before the second or third offence bad blotted hope from the future of so many of the younger men In our penitentiaries; for the indeterminate sentence under the board of pardons has done little to mitigate the fate of those whose criminal records show previous convictions. From "The Man Behind the Bars," by Winifred Louise Taylor, in the November Scribner. NEWS FLASHES FROM EVERYWHERE PATCHOGUE, X. Y. "I'll take $300 less a year salary if the gamblers resign," said the Rev. Lucius 11. Johnston, pastor of the Congregational chifrch here, when informed that three members of the local business men's club had threatened to resign from the church because he accused members of playing poker. PHILADELPHIA. The latest fashIon in women's dress are responsible for the absence of men from church. So thinks the Rev. A. J. Vutler, who denounced the latest modes from the pulpit, saying that "men leave church to see slit skirts, and no moral woman would wear one. NEW YORK. To decide a bet, two waiters will engage in a soup carrying contest over a twenty block course on Broadway. A prize of $25 also has been offered. The man wno spills the least amount of soup will get the money. BOSTON The Polar trout, the only fur bearing fish, is the latest contribution of the frozen North, according to John Bunker, of North Wood Center, N. H., who just returned from an txploring trip in Greenland. He brought photos and specimens of the strange fish.

Waters Play Big Part in Future Development

The underground waters of northcentral Indiana and their quality, volume, and chemical characteristics are exhaustively discussed in Water-Supply Paper 254 of the Uuited States Geological Survey. The field investigations on which the report is based were made in order to supply communities, municipalities, and water users generally in this region with definite information as to the quality, character, distribution, accessibility, and proper safeguarding of the available ground-water supplies, which, with the increasing pollution of surface waters by industry, wastes, and a growing population, are becoming more and moer important. North-central Indiana not only includes many closely settled farming Survey know of many wells that have area in which there has been extensive development of the oil and gas industries, and hence a particular demand has arisen for reliable information upon which to base a proper practice in water-supply development. In such development in the future ground waters will play an important part, as they have in the past. They are utilized for domestic supplies, for manufacturing enterprises of various sorts, and by railroads and other users of steam power. In some places large sums have been wasted in unwise attempts at development, as, for example, in deep drilling at points where a careful study of geelogic conditions proves that suitable supplies are to be found at shallow depths or not at all. Expensive and Useless Drilling. Deep-well drilling should not be attempted without some knowledge of the natural conditions. The geoloand manufacturing centers, but is an gists and engineers of the Geological been drilled from 600 to 2,000 feet in depth in places where an expert could have foretold with certainty that no MILTON Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover and Mrs. Charles Crownover have returned from a visit with relatives In Greenfield. Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and Mrs. Harry Manlove attended a show at Richmond Friday evening. Llnville Wallace was at Connersville Sunday. The funeral of Clarence Wolford was held at Franklin church Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. F. C. McCormick of the Christian church officiating. A large congregivtion was present. The music was furnished by Mesdames Wilbur Elwell, Harry Manlove, Edward Wilson and F. C. McCormick of the Christian churcn choir. The burial was in the family lot at Franklin cemetery. Miss Marie Elwell was the guest of Miss Jessie Lantz at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Weaver Dead. Mrs. Larkin Weaver died at the home of her son, Murray Weaver, in Anderson. She was the mother of Elmer Weaver of Milton, and is survived by her two sons. She was the widow of J. H. Weaver, a prominent merchant of Abington. The funeral services were held In the M. E. church, Locust Grove, north of Abington. Burial in the family lot. Mrs. Weaver was well and favorably known here, where she spent a portion of her time with her son and wife. She was 78 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace entertained Mrs. Lily Craig of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Porter of Connersville Sunday. Miss Tiny Moore entertained Linville Wallace at dinner Sunday. Entertained Guests. Mrs. Hattie Heist entertained at dinner Friday in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlnecker of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Beeson. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Crist entertained the party, and in the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and made a trip to Richmond and spent the evening with Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle. Obadiah Holler, 8S, is dead at his home in Abington. He leaves a wife and four children. The funeral services were held at Abington Tuesday morning, the Rev. F. C. McCormick ! officiating. ! Misses Emma and Anna Gingrich ! entertained Mr. Rnd Mrs. George Lamberson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kimmer of Bentonville entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Heck, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gibson and daughters and William Seals of Fairmount; Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, JohnDora and Miss Ida Bertsch of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heck and Don't Tolerate j Streaked Hair f There's No Reason Why You Should Wear Gray Hair Another Day If It Is Unbecoming. Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray, streaked or faded hair. And there is no more reason or sense In tolerating unattractive hnir than thoro is In wearing unbecoming frowns. Nearly all ol the more noted beauties long ko recognized this fact, and so wear their hair not only in the style, but also the color, most becoming. . The one hair stain that stands ' supreme is '"Brownatone." It is simple and easy to use. Juet comb or brush it into your hair. It can not b detected. will not rub or wash oft, acts instantly, and is absolutely harmless, i "Brownatone" vrill give any shade desired from golden brown to black. i'our druggist sells "Brownatone" or ' will get it for you. and it is worth your while to Insist upon having this preparation and not something else. A : sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your : orders will be filled direct from our i laboratories if you prefer. Two sizes 25c and $1.00. Two shades One for Golden or Me- : dlum Brown the other for Dark : Brown or Black, Prepared only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 883 E. Pike St., Covingrton, Ky. Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and other leading stores. 1

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water would result. Not inn equt?nt!y people write to the Survey that they have spent hundreds or perhaps thousands of dollars ir drilling to great depth ind inquire whether they shall go deeper. An examination of the geologic maps or data at hand has more than once brought the reply that the formation being drilled was not water bearing. As the Frankfort (Kentucky) Journal recently remarker. "There are numerous enterprising gentlemen who are glad to bore as near China as their machinery will reach at so much per foot. The man who wants a well bored frequently has the idea that if he is 'game' enough he will strike water. If there is probably water at 100 feet, of course, there must be more at 2,000 feet, he argues. As a matter of fact, the lowest limit of the water he is looking for may be 100 feet, an any geologist who has investigated might tell him. But the man who is boring the well is primarily a well-borer, so he often encourages the 'gameness' of his mistaken patron. Free consnltation with the Geological Survey might save many thousands of dallars." Report is Distributed Free of Cost. Water-Supply Paper 254 is a comprehensive report of nearly 300 pages containing maps showing the waterrbearing formations and their various depths, a large number of well records, and other valuable nformation. Eighty-three areas in which artesian wells occur were visited and their outlines mapped. Especial attention was given in the field work to the water conditions in communities having public supplies, and recommendations are made in the report as to possible improvements where such supplies are inadequate or show bad sanitary conditions. Copies of the report may be obtained free on application to the Director, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.

family and Mrs. John T. Ayres of Bentonville. A dinner was served. Returns Home. Mrs. F. M. Westhafer returned Monday from a visit with her sister at Burns City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham entertained the guests of their son Walter Higham, John Gear and Oscar Parker of Brownsville, Sunday. Albert Potter is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. E. Williams. He comes from Middletown. O. The party were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and family were in Richmond Saturday. Miss Agnes Connell was the guest of Miss Clemmie Market, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mr?. Mart Lowry of Greensfork and Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Kellam and daughter. Miss Lillian Wilkinson, south of town, was the guest of Miss Laura Rothermel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley and Miss Hazel Murley spent Sunday in Anderson with Albert Murley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and little daughter are home from Chicago. Mrs. Cool "The other day Mrs. Sensible told me when I was overheated from washing in hot water just to dip my hands and wrists in cold water instead of drinking cold water. She said it would cool you off much quicker. I told her I didn't get overheated from washing, because I had my hands in cool water all the time,' Anty Drudge "That's Just the same as saying you use FelsNaptha Soap. You're a wise woman. Do you buy it by the box or carton?" Fels-Naptha Soap saves time, trouble and hard work. It is better than an extra pair of hands and does not cost as much. It works best in cool or lukewarm water, without hard rubbing and scrubbing. Clothes w ashed with Fels-Naptha are sweet, clean and white, and do not have to be boiled. For all kinds of work in all kinds of weather. Buy if by th& carton or r. Follow the eas-i direction on the Red and Green Wrapper. Fela Co.. Philadelphia

DRUDGE. ;:;v I 1 &h M

ORDER TO MAKE

IN LAWS Red Men Have Business Program Mapped Out For Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Business from start to finish is the program mapped out for the Great Council of Indiana, Improved Ordtr Red Men which opened a two-days meeting at the German house auditorium today ' under the guidance of Great Sachem 1 Roy W. Emig, of Columbus. Ind. More than 1,000 delegates, representing over 400 "tribes" are accredited. The annual state meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas will take place Thursday In the Pythian building. No fewer than eighteen modifications and changes of the laws of the Red Men's order, looking principally toward economy and efficiency are recommended for passage. A reduction of per capita tax is sought through a lessening of representation by allow- i ing but one delegate for every one j hundred members, instead of fifty. Another proposed law permits lodge funds to be placed on interest. National conventions every two years, instead of annually, is urged as a means of saving approximately $25,000 on the "off" years. Vigorous contests for available offices are in progress. The automatic promotions will be, George W. Sweigert, Hartford City, great sachem; James W. Lamkin, Indianapolis, great senior sagamore. For great junior sagamore, the entering wedge leading to promotion, is sought by Clifford E. Crawford, Michigantown; Frank McConnaughty, Franklin, and V. W. Livengood, Waynetown. Eleven candidates have lined up for the position of great chief of records. Among them are Elias Boltz, Dunkirk; Charles A. Shaff, Muncie; Phil E. Reinbold, Terre Haute and W. H. Patten, Anderson. Four great representatives will be chosen, the aspirants being George F. Harper, Madison; Charles A. Robinson. Greenfield, Fred Krone, Richmond; John S. Coffin, Muncie, J. E. Sedwick, Martinsville and Charles M. Stout, Middletown. Norwegian trade unions have a membership of over 63,000, an increase of 17,000 over 1910.

CHANGES

NERVOUS DYSPEPTICS, CHEER UP! TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P" AND EAT! Many a man and woman Is to-day traf-f It's not a secret patent tnedKtfne, but feriDff the tortures of upset stomach, in- prescription after the formula of a celedlgestlon. bloating after eating, no en- ?tratei French physician, with all its i incrgy and feeling generally "rotten," who Pgredients plainly printed on the package can quickly get rid of It all hv getting Clnpredients whiolj are used and indorsed Bt the drug store a package of Samuel's ihy leading physicians all over the world. Three-P" capsules 'If 7 are getting discouraged because of a growing belief that your "stomach Is worn out," you owe it

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75c grade, Sale price 68c Yard. $1.00 grade, Sale price 90c Yard. $1 .50 grade, Sale price $1.35 Yard.

Visit Ow IDress Goods Department JVST FOR AN INSPECTION OF OVR Charming Exhibit of Autumn Dress Goods

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GOV. BREWER FACES AN IMPEACHMENT

Governor Earl Brewer, of Mississippi, whose political enemies are endeavoring to bring about his impeachment on charges of immorality. THEATRES EVANS' MINSTRELS. There are two forms of amusement which the American people are particularly fond of baseball and minstrel shows. Both are typically American. Perhaps the places baseball and minstrelsy hold in the affections of the masses of this country are due to the fact that both forms of amusement are as clean as a hound's tooth. The Philadelphia Athletics are the best baseball playerB in America. George "Honey Boy" Evans has the best minstrel show in the country, and it is unfortunate that his troupe's first aDDearance in this city, at the Gennett theatre last night, was not greet ed with a packed house. The singing was par excellent, one Vaughan Comfort, the accomplished interlocutor, featuring in particular. He has a remarkable tenor voice of operatic calibre, And if there is a "hayfoot" dancer , in the troupe, he was off duty last to yourself to give Samuel's Three-P" a chance Besides, the best part about It Is its harmlessness Just aiding nature to digest the food and build up the nerves, so that jon ran eat what you want and feel fine all the time. Good druggists everywhere sell Samuel's "Three-P" capsules, two sizes, 2fc and ftOc. Or order direct from The Samuel Chemical Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sold b the Thistlethwaite Stores, and other "live" druggists There's nothing "just as

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night: One could watch "Rags" Leighton go through the steps of his amazing eccentric dance until he fell prostrate to the stage and then be unfeeling enough to applaud for more of the same brand of entertainment. It is to be hoped the entertainment offered "Honey Boy" Evans and his merry men by the Entre Nous club

and Roy Pock after the show last night was enticing er.ough to induce, the troupe to return to Richmond. If they do. a large, but no more enthusiastic, audience is assurred them. ! W. R. P. MRS. JOHNSTON SPEAKS ON ART An address on the value of art in the public schools was mnde at Chillicothe. Ohio, today, by Mrs. M. F. Johnson, before the annual meeting of the Ohio State Federation of Women's clubs.

AT ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN COLDS OR CATARRRH GO

I Stops Nasty Discharge. Clears Stuffed Head. Heals Inflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to . try it Apply a little in the nostrils 'and instantly your clogged nose and : stopped up air passages of the head wi!l open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By i morning! the catarrh cold-in-head or j catarrhal sore throat will be gone. j End such misery now! Get the) small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at j any drug store. This sweet, fragrant i balm dissolves by the heat of the nos-j A Handy Thing

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Every PuJrman Davenport is Guaranteed for Five Years WEISS, 505-507 Main Street

Wool Clhallic Never have the Wool Challies been so pretty. Beautiful floral patterns, soft combination of coloring.

58c grade, Sale price 48c Yard. 68c grade, Sale price 58c Yard. 75c and 85c grades, Sale price 68c Yd.

HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD

Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a Colcf or Grippe in a Few Hour. Tour cold will break and all ftrtrpe misery end after taking a dose of rapes oiu v umuna n, io J ' " - ' fiOUrs until luirr uuwa ir ia&ra It promptly opens clocged-up nos- ' trils and air passages in the haii. stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fevcrtshntss. sore throat, sneering, soreness and stiffness Ikm't stay stopped up! Quit blowing and snutnng! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Coll Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastt-s nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. HEAD i Advertisement) trils: penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose and throat: stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night, struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put vour faith just once in "Elv's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh wjh surely disappear, (Advertisement) around the House