Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 21, 4 December 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM" AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. DEC.' 4. 1913

PAGE NINE

M'MiUS SUCCEEDS SHARKEY IN A. 0. H,

Only One Change Made List of Officers At Annual Election.

Only one change was made in the list of officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the annual business meeting, last evening. Charles McManus succeeds M. P. Sharkey as financial secretary. The other officers reelected are: William Carroll, division president; Edward Tiernan, vicepresident; John S. Lawler, recording secretary; John F. McCarthy, treasurer and the Rev. W. J. Cronin, chapIain. The reports of the committees will be read at the January meeting of the order. The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will meet for the annual election of officers Tuesday evening, December 9.

Cured of Liver Complaint. "I was suffering with liver complaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, "and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that I am completely cured and can recommend them to every one." For sale by all dealears. (Advertisement

Display Pictures of Local A rlisls Cities Show Work of Girardin, Clawson and Mrs. Eggemeyer.

Frank J. Girardin, a well-known artist of this city, has a number of pictures in the exhibit of Indiana artists which was recently exhibited at the Public Art. Galleries, and which are now hanging in the art galleries at Columbia City. The exhibit will be placed in a number of cities in the circuit. Two pictures of Mr. Girardin which attracted much favorable comment at the exhibit, and which have been sent , with his other group of paintings are "When the Day is Done" and "The Sierre Madre Mountains at Monrovia. Mr. Girardin sent five pictures to Cincinnati to be exhibited by the Cincinnati Art club. Al the pictures were accepted. In li0H Mr. Girardin won the prize offered by the Art club. Charles Howard Clawson and Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer also have pictures at the exhibit in Cincinnati.

Assuming the population of the United States to be 100,000,000, one man cut of every forty owes his means of livelihood and usefulness in some degree to Edison.

HOW TO SAVE YOUR EYES

uTry This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spectacles? Thousands of people wear these "windows" who might easily dlaense with them. You may be one of these and it is your duty to save your y.s before it Is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of: the entire body. After you finish your day's work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about youv ayes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes until you go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and finally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches ; they never cur. Thia free prescription 'which has benefited the eyes of bo many may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short time. Would you like your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic? Try this prescription: Go to the nearest wide-awake drug store and get a bottle of Optoma tablets; fill a two-ounce bottle with water, drop in one tablet and allow it to thoroughly dissolve. With the liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation will disappear. Don't be afraid to use it; it is absolutely harmless. Many who are now blind might have saved their yea had they started to care for them in time. This is a simple" treatment, tout marvelously effective in multitudes (Of cases. Now that you have been (warned don't delay a day, but do what you can to save your eyes and you will thank us as long as you live for publishing this prescription. ; (Aavertissment)

Dissolution

Notice

Richmond. Ind.. Doc.

191H

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing among J. M. Ranks, John H. Besselman and A. E. Ranks, under the firm name of Ranks, Besselman and Ranks, Painters and Paper Hangers, has this day been mutually dissolved. J. M. Ranks and A. E. Ranks having purchased the interests of John H. Besselman, will continue the business of;' painting and paper hanging under the firm name of .!. M. Ranks and Bro., and will appreciate the continued patronage of former customers, and respectfully invite the patronage of others. Call Phone 2007 and leave order. Rf-ectuilly. ' J. M. RANKS & BRO.

Richmond Experienced a Panic

in 1857; Due to Extravagance

Editor's Note In 1867 Richmond experienced a panic, caused, Henry Hoover says, by "building of railroads and costly buildings, together with expensive living and dressing." The writer says that a series of years of prosperity will naturally lead into extravagance and folly. In today's article Mr. Hoover tells of this monetary and commercial crash and of the first fair held in Wayne county.

October 30, 1857 The Hicksite yearly meeting closed its session on the first inst. The attendance was larger than usual and the business before the body was harmoniously transacted. In attendance was Samuel James from Virginia, an eminent minister and an able writer. He, a few years ago, was incarcerated in one of the prisons of Virginia for too freely expressing himself on the evils of slavery but was not, I think, fined for his love of liberty. The annual gathering of the Orthodox Friends commenced on the day before yesterday. It is said that the numbers in attendance is less than heretofore though the number is large. This is the last general meeting at this place ,a division having been agreed on last year and a yearly meeting will be held next year, some twenty-five miles west of Indianapolis. There are several Friends in attendance fro nithe astrn states, and a few from England, who are gifted ministers. Hold First Fair. The Wayne county fair commenced on the twenty-ninth of September and closed on yesterday. A very large attendance and a fine display of live-, stock and farming implements together with the vegetable production of this earth and a creditable display of flowers, line paintings. The gathering of such a host of so varied characters aiming at different objects, generally produces evil instead of good, and even the evil and good placed on opposite scales the evil would cause the good to kick the beam. But the great object of the managers of these fairs is to make money and obtain a name as patriotic spirits in the science of agriculture. Among the subjects of discussion at this time the monetary conies in as first in the first rank. Everybody whether being the owner of a single doUar or thousands are assigning reasons for the bank suspensions and appear to be seriously affected by it. Those who have lived only one-quarter of a century can point to x period equally disastrous and such who have lived longer can designate other periods of failures and suspensions. If these smashes are evils they may be said to be necessary evils. Like the

cars on incline plant, it is needful to apply the brakes or run off the track. Condemns Extravagance. The country has for years been fa

vored wit habundant harvests and high prices which has produced extravagance in building railroads and costly buildings, together with expensive living and dressing which altogether has

j produced a large indebtedness and dej mand for payment has produced a sud-1

I den panic and suspension of cash pay- j

ment. Such are the consequences or over-trading and such suspension may j be treasured as a blessing. i

For a series of years of prosperity will naturally lead us into extravagance and folly. The mind becomes more and more worldly and finally ceased to look to Him, from whom all our strength comes and then vice reigns triumphant, which now -is almost the case in our land. No inquiry is made religious as to our progress in things divine because that subject is completely obscured by the love of tjie mighty dollar. The earth in the night obscures the light of the sun, so the things in this world at this time are between us and our God and

I His mighty works are hid by the love

' r f m r n c v

There will be h sale on fancy articles and home made

! food Friday, December 5. at 1 2:30 p. m., in the Parish

House of the St. Paul s Episcopal church. 1 2t AGED COUPLE TO FLY. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clemen of Western New York on December 7 will celebrate the seventy-seventh anniversary of their marriage. The couple both 98 years of age, hope to make an aeroplane flight on that day.

Oood for the Kiddies

proves a blessing in every home where there are children. Cold in Chest, Sore Throat, Bruises, Strains and Swellings, Scalds and Burns will quickly yield to a rub down with Dr. Jones' Linirafvct. 50c. per bottle. Trial s!ze25o.

Sold by A. G. Luken &, Co., Fosler Drug Co., Conkey Drug Co., Thistlethwaite and all druggists.

pas

Contestants for the Piano and other prizes to be given away on January 1st by Thistlethwaire's Drug Stores are turning in votes by the thousands. if You Are Not Taking Advantage of our Special Sales, You Are Not Getting as Rftany Votes as You Should

Thursday $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 2,000 Votes With Each Friday 1,000 Votes with every 25c Tooth Brush. Saturday 5,000 Votes with every $1.00 purchase.

98c

Now Is the Tims To Increase Your Standing

Cut Rate Drug Stores

8th and North E

6th and Main

8th and South E

A Lady Attendant and Courteous Treatment. We make no charge for palpation or advice. If you are ill, come and be convinced that we are what we claim to be.

Bodyguard for Miss Pankhurst

rLa Z M I rr7 ' i 'tsTJ 'A a 3

INVENTS NEW BOMB. DRESDEN, Germany. Dec. 4 A bomb which produces stuptneation has been Invented by a Prussian. Gas from a single bomb has thrown several hundred men into an eight hour sleep, it is claimed.

NOTHING IN LETTERS. WIN STEP, Conn.. Dec. 4 Told by her husband. It years ajto that thre envelopes were "valuable" Mrs. John K. McOomell put them in storage Her husband died recently and she opened the letters. They were empty.

When th

Afraid to use hair preparations? Certainly not, if your doctor approves. Let him decide about your using Ayer's

y y . . yf ff nair igor lor tailing natr or dandruff. h1 nil t4 YZo not color the hair, nor harm or

injure the hair or scalp.

J C- Ajr Ov.

VISS SYLVIA PANKHURST. A specially picked bodyguard lias boon appointed to accompany Mist Sylvia Pankhurst, one of the moat active militants in England, whenever she leaves her residence to address a suffrage meeting. Il is the duty of the bodyguards to see that no detective approaches Mis Pankhurst. In fact, on some occasions, these determined militants have barred the police from halls when .Miss Pankhurst was speaking.

Store

Ladies' Kidney Heel Boots $2.48 Made over the latest New York lasts a shoe that will surprise you in looks and quality. Specially priced at

tfiW&JUihl iM

Good

T7 0 i Lit ile

to the

'oiks

For this Christmas he has left on our shelves all the good books for the children Mother Goose Rhymes, Boat Club Series and other well known ones of interest to Children. Whizz! Boom! Zam! Our store is one bedlam of noises. Toys load down our many shelves. All kinds and prices. We have the best stock and at better prices. DOLL REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Geo. Brehm Co. 517 MAIN STREET

I 1 I ! 1 M EVERY CHILD M

Needs An Appreciation of Good Music; IV T .1 T 1 ' 1

a ' nt t hp hniffl inino"

With musical understanding comes enjoyment. Since the player-piano came an intelligent understanding of music has become widespread. This wonderful instrument enables even those who know nothing of music to play and enjoy every musical composition. Let your children have the masterpiece of music at their command, bring them up with the classics, that they may early acquire a love for real music. Invest in a STARR PLAYERPIANO and thus fulfil this obligation toward your children for whose musical education and culture you are responsible. You will feel more than repaid for the amount invested when you realize what a refining influence it has upon your home. We shall be glad to send you catalogs showing the different styles of Players

Starr Piano Co

Tenth and Main Streets

" pis

Fuchmond, Indiana

W. A. BAXTE

Phone 1953. 206 and 307 Colonial Bldg.