Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 27, 11 December 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. THURSDAY. DEC. 11, 1913

rGE NINE

SETH LOW OPPOSES NATIONALRAILROADS Tells Civic Federation Reasons Against Government Ownership.

WARNS ROAD USERS

No Increase of Wages Possible if Private Companies Cease.

HE'S 72 YEARS OLD j AND IN CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Sharp warning against fdfral control of rail

roads was sounded today in drc-fis before th- fourteenth meeting of the National Civic : tfon by Seth Low, president I organization. This warning rected to the government, to :ployes of the railroads, to the

an adannual Federaof that was liihe eni-national

investors and the great American traveling public. '.V Mr. Low says that investigation has

Shown him that in Kurope earnings: 'f-of government railways barely equal ' Jthe amoiints paid out by American i "railways in taxes. The freight rat.-s '.abroad are higher, but the passen- j per rates are generally lower, this lat-! ter fact arising from the large number of passengers who travel third class, he asserted. Argues Against Purchase. j "The argument against the nation- : alization of the railroads is so strong I that it is worth while to try to think ' why one should give it serious con- , Klderation," said Mr. Low. The ar-; !guments in favor of government oxvnership, I take to be mainly three: , "First, that the government will 1 treat every one alike and will not.

discriminate between shippers. "Senond, that government ownership, even if it does result in higher freight rates, is likely to mean lower passenger rates. "Third, that government ownership, however costly it may be, makes it unnecessary for the public which uses the railroads to pay dividends on vast volumes of watered stock. "Railroads that, are publicly owned have available for wages only such sums as are appropriated by law. In a country of the vast extent of th' United States, it will always be dii-

CRACKS TWO RIBS IN UFTING STOVE Milton Pastor Strains Body in Attempting to Set Up Heater.

Sanford Kirkpatrick, the new congressman from Iowa's Sixth district, says congress is too tame for a young man of action like him. He's only 12. At one time in his life he was a revenue officer in the south; In fact, he served twenty-seven years in the internal revenue service and liked that work very much. Kvery now and then he exchanged shots with a moonshiner, and to this day carries several pieces of lead in his anatomy as mementos of those occasions. During the civil war he served in the I'nion army.

tB the True"

ticult to secure any change in wages, as established by law, wtien they have once been fixed. Working conditions will also then be much more difficult to change than when the roads are under private management."

MILTON", Ind., Dec. 11. Two ribs broken, one bone loosened and a severe sprain are the injuries received by the Rev. Westhafer, while assisting the insalling of a base burner in his home yesterday afternoon. In lifting the sto.e from a wagon he strained his back severely. It was first ("bought that he had broken the ligaments loose in his sides but upon examination of the physicians it wag found that the ligaments were not severed. Miss Sarah Mehan, who has been spending some time with relatives at Greenville, Ohio, has returned to her home here. The members of the Rebekah Degree lodge are invited to be present Tuesday evening. The lodge will have practice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty entertained the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church Tuesday evening. Aside from the matters of business, the membership enjoyed a social hour. Revival Services Take On Interest. The M. K. church services are gaining in interest. The Rev. Mr. Miller is preaching good sermons. Mrs. .las. Ilaker is ill. Tuesday evening the official board of the Christian church met at the Christian church parsonage for the trainsaction of business. Miss Carrie Michael of Crawfordsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Copeland had as their guests. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold, of Dublin. Target practice is being engaged in by a number of target shooters at their grounds on Brown's farm. Mrs. Emily Williams recently received a card from Mrs. Homer Williams at Louistown, Mon. Mr. Willama

is in the employ of the Chicago, Milv. ,t ,!ko-- and S. Paul railroad company, l i e card shows some of the beautiful mountain scenes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell entertained a company of young people from Cambridge City and the country lit ar their home, west of tow n. Mrs. Ella Hofman has been entertaining as guests her late husband's re!atives. Mr and Mrs. Frank Nipgen. Mrs. Lydia Hofman of Dayton and Mrs. Carrie Roadabaugh of Fort Wayne. Bible Council Meets. The Rev. and Mrs V. C McCormick entertained the Bible school council of the Christian church. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelsey entertained at their country home southwest vf town, Tuesdav. Mrs. Thos. Jones and Mrs. Melissa Hale of Wabash. Mrs. Mary Noll did not leave Wednesday as was expected for Columbus. Ohio, and was the guest of Mrs. E. B. Newman over Wednesday nieht. Harry Michael of Craw fordsville. is spending a few days with bis mother and relatives here.

Fits His Case Exactly. "When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly." writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box of them and he has not been sick since My. sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them." For sale byall dealers. (Advertisement)

Mrs. F. M. Green and Mrs G F S.heid spent Thu:.-!ay in Richmond w.th Mr. and Mrs. L C. Green Mrs Alfred Thompson of Indianapolis, is visiting her father, Henry C Char, and other relatives. Miss Kathenr.e Van Ausdal. of Dayton pent s eral days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. Y Acton. Mr. and Mrs Amos Youns have gone to Long Beach. I al . to spend the , winter. i Lee Duggins, of South Whitley, Ir.d . j returned to his home Wednesday af:er a two week;- visit with local relatives and trienus. , John Gardner, of Edgar, Neb. is ! visiting his sisters, Mrs Laura I "phani and Mrs Emma Oxer The members of the Smart Set club were pleatntly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph H Moorman and Mrs Chester A. Burns at the home of Mis. Moorman on North Maple street. Following tla usual hour at cards the hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. William Keel is visiting Mr : and Mrs Gush Bosch in Hamilton A sewing was held at the home of j Mrs. Thomas A. Barrett Thursday aft- , ernoon by the Ladies' Aid society of ' the Barron Street Church of Christ, j Isaac Young and William Gregg of

Connersville, Ir.d . spent Wednesday with relames in Eaton. Mr and Mrs r J r'o'enbergrT are plar.nint to spend several J.is in Florida some time during the holiday .-eaon Miss Mary Fisher vvi;; spend Sunday with Mif Pearl Haller in New Pans Mr Harry C Black of Detroit, who l:as been spending a couple of weeks Aiih lor relatives, will go ;o Hani ilton Sunday to spend a ek with her fatlur. Keubeut I'ellis. K fore returning home Fur Opening at Knollenberg's Fridav.

APPELLATE COURT UPHOLDS DECISION

The appellate court this week upbold the decision of Judge Fox in the case of Beach et a! vs Franklin townh'iip handed down some time ago in I'nion county. The court overruled each of the four arguments advaiued by the plaintiff for a rehearing of the case.

j Deafness Cannot Be Cured by locnl applications, as they earaot reach the d!trsed portion of the ar. I There is only one way to cure da:- ; iirss. ar.J that is by constitution:.! remedies Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin r.? of the Eustachian Tube. When tins tube is inflamed you have a rumbling , sound or imperfect hearing, anl beu it is entirely closed. IVafness Is the rej suit, and utiles the inflatnation can , be taken out and this tube restored to i its normal condition, hearing will b '. destroyed forever: nin cases out of ! ten are caused by Catarrh, which is I nothing but an inflamed condition of ! the ir.ii.-ous surfaces. ! We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness ccaused by catarrh! that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. 1 free F J. CHENEY, t CO., Toledo. Ohla Sold b Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family 1111s for constij ration. i ( Advertisement)

HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD

Pape's Cold Compound" Ends a Cold or Grippe in a Few Hours.

EATON, OHIO.

i

The members of the Unity club were entertained by Mrs. Henry F. Straw and sister, Mrs. Emma Johnson, at the home of the former on East Decatur street. Following a program of interest luncheon was served by the hostesses. John Spacht, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spacht, has returned to Eaton from Havre. Mont., where he was located for more than two years on a government land claim. Mrs. Anna White has been spending several days at Germantown with her brother, James C. Ryan, and wife.

i

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a doBe of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stopped-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.

M Smoothes and Soothes" Smy GRA.NNTT METCALFE. Child or Brown-op there Is jnst one wav of handling colds, croups, coughs and aU thosa hacking throat troubles Uul'a to fiooUia and mooUaa with Dr. Bell's PINE -TAR -HONEY Let cold go and It f oes. It goes all ovei everybody In the family gets it. Soothe and Sin oo the and it doaw't scatter. Every genuine bortle of DR. BELL'S P1NE-TAK - HONEY has a Bell on It. and a picture of ' Granny," too.

At AQ Drug Sterea, 23c, 60c, $1.00

Tell By The Bell

iwsm

IS Bread Isn't Wrapped, D

o Not Take If!"

We quote Dr. Wiley, of Purest Food fame, We protect all of our bread when we bake it, You are sure of the best if you order by name

3

inner

Golden Cream

Krus!

Each loaf protected by a dust proof wrapper il RICHMOND BAKING CO. Sold by all grocers

f"1 . ' H"T..M.! U 1 m, ! T. l ini.il laamwwwSMaaaMaaaamaaaaaaaaasaaasieMaaaaBaaa.

The Very Thing A KdDEDAK The Christmas gift that will appeal to everj- member of the family will add to the joy of the Christmas day in the pleasure of picture taking and will perpetuate that day by preserving its memories. Kodaks $5 and up'

(They Work Like Kodaks) Sl.OO to $12.00 QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

821 NORTH E.

RICHMOND. IND. BSBssxonssssssnnioo

4TH & MAIN

Shop Early ! Selections Are Better Now

"THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE"

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings

You can solve your Xmas Shopping Problem here. A beautiful assortment of everything for Young or Old. Everything useful as well as ornamental. A few specials which should interest all shoppers.

SPECIAL NO. 1

One lot Men's Neckties 35c to

50c values, in fancy Xmas boxes, Special. . .

19c

SPECIAL NO. 2 Men's Dress Shirts $1 Men's Dress Shirts, coat style, KQ all of newest patterns. . t)tv

SPECIAL NO. 3

Boys flannel Blouses 39c

Boys' Flannel Blouses, button in collar

17c

SPECIAL NO. 4

Men's Fur Caps $3 Men's Fur

$1.69

Caps; our special

price

SPECIAL NO. 5 Corbin Robes $3 Corbin Robes

Muiciuie iui uain roues-

with cords, Special

$1.95

SPECIAL NO. 6 Rugs Rugs Rugs S2.00 Velvet Rugs. 27x54. Persian Design, Special d- OQ price P JL 7

SPECIAL NO. 7 Suit Cases $5.00 Genuine Cow Hide Suit Cases (a very useful

Xmas gift) Special

..$3.89

SPECIAL NO. 8 Silk Petticoats $3.00 Silk Pet

ticoats, Green. Black, Lavender,

Brown, etc., Special

$1.95

SPECIAL NO. 9 Fleeced Kimonos $1.00 long Fleeced Kimonos, assorted col

ors. Special Xmas price

69c

SPECIAL NO. 10 Wool Nap Blankets $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets, extra good quality, light colors, (J- QfT Special JL UO SPECIAL NO. 11 Ladies' Felt Slippers SI. 25 Ladies' Felt Slippers, grey, maroon

or black, fur trimmed, Special

98c

SPECIAL NO. 12 Flannel Skirts Regular 50c Flannel Skirts, Pink, Blue or

White, Special price

39c

Mentioned above are just 12 of the exceptionally good bargains which should appeal to everybody. Many more bargains throughout this store. If you haven't made up your mind just what to give for Christmas, come to this store and your task will be easy. We have the store with the Xmas spirit and are sure to satisfy everybody.

AX 21

Standard.

rcha

Eighth and North Street

disc

Richmond. Indiana

Co

lSgf You Only

Knew

What pleasure can be derived from a nice pair of Glasses, accurately fitted, for mother, father, aunt, uncle, sister, brother, grandmother or grandfather, you would buy them a pair for Christmas. We can easily explain how this can be accomplished and be a perfect surprise. MISS C. M. SWEITZER

OIOMETRIST

TELEPHONE 1099

927'i MAIN STREET

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Wont Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF FARM The undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana in the case of Rose C. Newman et. al. vs. Charles K. Newman et. al. No. 16267, pursuant to and by virtue of an order of the court made and entered in said cause, will offer at private sale at the First National bank of Williamsburg in the town of Williamsburg. Wayne County, Indiana on the 18th day of December, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m. the following described real estate situated in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the northwest quarter of Section 14, Township 17, Range 13 east, containing eighty (SO) acres more or less. This farm is located north of the town of Greensfork about two and one-half miles, and was formerly owned by Vincent G. Newman and will be sold free from all taxes and encumberances now in lien thereon. Sealed bids may be deposited with Commissioner at any time prior to the date and hour above stated and at said time will be opened. Abstract of title furnished. WILLIAM A. LEWIS, Commissioner Dated Dec. II, 1913.

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