Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 41, 29 December 1913 — Page 6
tHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, BEC. 29, 1913
PAGE SIX CAMBRIDGE EAGER FOR CLUSTER LIGHTS Finley, Guardian Angel of Moros, SAYLES PLAYERS OPPOSE HONEYWELL?
:S H S DUTIES .I. Peace Conqueror of Savage Tribe, Bartel Head of St. Paul's Sunday School. .
REPLY IS ENTERED BY LOCAlCOMPAflY Discontinuance of Deposit Rule Would Cause Rate Increase, It Is Contended.
ASSUM
Hopes to Install System Before Richmond Decides On Step.
Although fifty years have passed Bince Richmond and Cambridge City could combat on fair terms Cambridge City has not lost the spirit of the half century old rivalry between the eastern and western parts of the county, and is trying to "slip one" by Richmond. The effort of the hustling fcwn now is to get far beyond Richmond by installing cluster lights for JBain street. The town is thinking and talking cluster lights, as the ambition of every citizen is to have the cluster lights before Richmond and Connersville. The money will be raised by popular subscription and will not be taken out of the city treasury. To further the plans to add this touch of "city" to the town, mass meetings of citizens have been held and B. F. Wissler, Frank Mosbaugh and other prominent men have stirred up the enthusiasm of the citizens for cluster lights to such a pitch that there seems little doubt but that the lightB wiil be installed. Lights in Three Months. B. F. Wtssler was appointed chairman of a committee to see every citizen of means and ascertain what financial support will be given the movement. The plans have been so successful that it is said the lights will be installed within three months. The committee has asked for figures on cluster lights from the Richmond Electric company of Richmond. They want thirty-five or forty lights, or enough to light both sides of Main street from one end of Cambridge City to the other. In Richmond there has been dis--cussion planning and debating on the question, but beyond the fact that the citizens know what cluster lights are, Richmond is no nearer getting them than it was several years ago. Two or three years ago there was such a strong demand for this form of street lighting that several were set up on trial. DRESSED CHICKENS Plenty of nice dressed chickens, 20c lb., at Schwegman's Meat Market. Phone 2204. No. 309 So. 4th St. 29-3t PREACHES FAREWELL Rev. S. W. Traum Says Goodbye to Church. As his final sermon to his congregation to the First Christian church last night, the Rev. S. W. Traum used the benediction of Paul to the Corinthians, "The Grace of the Lord, Jesus Christ, and the Love of God and the Communion of the Holy Spirit, be with you all," saying that he bore no malice against any members of the Christian church in Richmond. The Rev. Mr. Traum's connection with the church will cease Thursday. The farewell sermon was developed around the parts of the benediction Rev. Traum praying that the congre gation would have the grace of the Lord. He explained that while in poverty, Christ had become rich through his works. No reference was made to the past in his sermon and nothing was said re garding the split that occurred a year ago resulting in the formation of the Central Christian church. The members of both churches were included in his sermon, he stated. The Rev. Mr. Traum estimated that three-fourths of the Christian church membership has come into the church since he became pastor seven years ago. LOCK YOURJOUSES Police Chief Warns Persons Attending Revival. . "I do not wish to discourage church going or to prevent persons from attending the Honeywell tabernacle services." said Police Chief Gormon to day, "but 1 must caution them about locking their homes before going. The assembling of hundreds of persons at the services each night lays open a wide field in which burglars can operate with ease. The entire family should never leave the home. One member should be left at the house." "Last night, while sitting in the tabernacle, I thought what a splendid opportunity for thieves to enter the homes represented there. When 1 returned to police headquarters I found that robberies had been reported, and In one case all members of the family were at the services." the chief concluded. MURDERS WIFE AND LITTLE CHILD CINCINNATI. Dec. 29. "I killed her because I saw the devil in her eyes. The baby also would have the devil In her eyes so I killed it too." This was the explanation given by a man registering in the Hotel Waiton as D. R. Willard, but who later said he was Robert Monroe Maroney, aged 26, of San Antonio, Tex., for the murder of his wife and three year old daughter this morning. The mother and child were shot to death as they slept in a room. Their bodies were riddled with bullets. CITY COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY EVENING For the transfer of money to meet the current expenses of the city for December, Mayor Zimmerman has called a special session of council for tomorrow night. The money which will be transferred by ordinance is included in the 1913 appropriation, but Is to be taken from funds in which it is not needed to others for which the impropriation was hardly sufficient.
May Again Rule
" 1 I 1 l"l I' III 1 M .t . t, , f , . , - I - - r-wu If ' t 4JjT f 1 : - . $ "
Colonel John Finley, U. S. A., th Guardian Angel of the Moros, and a photograph shewing him with some of the chiefs in 1911, when he was acclaimed by them. That Colonel John P. Finley is to regain his place as governor of the Zamboanga section of the Moro Province as a result of the retirement of Brigadier General John J. Pershing, as governor of the Moro province, is the rumor in circulation in army circles here. To Finley is attributed the disarming and partly civilizing of several tribes of this, the most savage type of inhabitant in our island possessions. Unlike Pershing, who believed the way to subdue the Moro was to kill him, Finley won their confidence by trusting them and proving to them that they could better their condition by copying the customs of the outside world. He noticed their primitive methods of exchange. The shore dwellers, wishing fruits, would slip into the woods and hang their; fish en trees. The hill tribes would come down with fruits and leave them in exchange for the fish. Those who would neither fish nor gather fruits helped themselves and lived without labor. Finley established the Moro Exchange. He erected in Zamboanga a public market, with booths, kitchens and a lodging house. Around them he built a stockade, guarded by troops, for the protection of the traders. A native board of directors governed it and a native superintended it. By this method Finley gradually Induced the natives to sell their goods for cash and buy what they needed for cash. This system proved a great success, and thereafter Finley's will was law among the Zamboangoans. But Pershing did not approve of peaceful tactics apparently, for when Finley went on a mission as Most High Master of his subjects to confer with the Sultan of Turkey regarding their religious practices, Pershing filled his place with another man. Finley is going back again and it is believed he will be given his old post.
FINAL TRIBUTE PAIO Postal Employes Attend the Marchant Funeral. Six mail carriers in uniform, who had been his companions longest in his twenty-four years' of postal service, were pallbearers for Joseph Marchant, whose funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of B. B. Myrick, 326 North Eleventh street. It had been planned to hold the funeral Wednesday or Thursday, but word was received from Fred Marchant, the only brother of the deceased, that he could not leave his home in Ogden, Utah, to attend. Many floral offerings were sent. The muuie wait ii ine posiomce employes sent represented a pillow on which was an envelope and stamp. Mr. Marchant belonged to hut one organization, the Mail Carriers' Association. The six mail carriers who acted as i pallbearers were John Maag, William j H. Hansche. John E. Donlin. E. A.
Dickinson. Ed M. Owens and Emil j HonH mingrTwaKh p. ! Mr r , , t . ' a , , ' under the auspices of the Young PeaMr. Marchant was buried in the',,! v. u .,,, 1
family lot in Earlham cemetery. As a mark of respect for the dead carrier, forty employes of the postj office attended the services in a body, j The postoffice was closed from 1 to ,1:25 o'clock this afternoon as a furAMERICAN MINERS MEET WITH DEATH BICKNELL. Ind., Dec. 29. Three American miners were killed and one injured at the Indian Creek coal mines near here this morning as the result of an explosion of gas. The dead are Robert Porter, Edward Williams and Hugh Waugh. The injured man in E. Cowan. Four others in the mine escaped injury. The men were at the bottom of the mine when the shock caused several coal cars to crash down on them, crushing out their lives.
Over His People
USES CHURCH MOTTO The Rev. Mr. Stovall Preaches on Jesus. After the Rev. W. O. Stovall, of the First Baptist church, had preached a very appropriate sermon, the church motto, which will be used for the com ing year was unveiled and dedicated. The motto, on which Rev. Stovall preached his sermon, was "Looking Unto Jesus." The supreme thing in life," said the Rev. Mr. Stovall, "is to have our lives right before God, in terms of our character. To help us to accomplish this, we must lay aside all that impeded the development of character, and clear ! niirsoiv r.f ail that i .,r,r,eaaand non-Christian. Our inspiration we must get by looking unto Jesus, he Is the great example to give us strength and help." At the beginning of the services two applicants for membership were baptifiut r dvpninir oalrirAe n-ara rl on account of the revival meeting. On i Wp,1hhv v.T,intr immun,.i. oft.r pies society of the church, will be held. REV. M'NARY TELLS OF HIS NEW CHARGE Charity work done by the Lee Avenue Presbyterian church of St. Louis. Mo., is the topic of a letter to friends from Rev. Thomas C. McNary. formSSS rf V 'Tv Ur late candy to each of 400 persons at Christmas besides $50 in money which was used for charitable purposes. He stated that the cross and crown system for encouraging regular Sunday school attendance is being used and that several pupils of the school completed the first year without miss ing a session. The letter stated that he has purchased a home and he is much pnased with his new pastorate.
Rev. T. Kenworthy Asserts Their Presence Move of Revival Foes.
"Father, forgive them, they know not what they do," was the text of the . Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Friends j church yesterday in his sermon centering on the opposing forces to the . Honeywell revival meetings. A point strongly emphasized by him was that! citizens not living strictly Christian I lives do not want to be Cisturoed from j their mode of living by the introduction of a strc: g Christian influence. Among the elements of opposition were mentioned the theatres, saloons, card-playing and dancing people, business men, society leaders and antichurch forces. That a stock company was suddenly brought to Richmond to take the place of vaudeville, which had been announced for the coming season, was taken as a sign of opposition, and was interpreted by the Rev. Mr. Kenworthy as a means of attracting the people away from the Honeywell meetings. He stated that the extent of saloon opposition was not known. The narrow vision of many was assigned as another cause of opposition. He stated that many can not grasp a proposition as large as the tabernacle meetings, embracing the Christian influence, and the large amount of money which will be spent to secure it. Others, be said, opposed the tabernacle meetings because of whims and traditions. NEW CIVIC SPIRIT IS NOWJVIDENCED CContinued from Page 1.) corruption and inefficiency in the city government. The effect would have been quite different, if, on the contrary, they had raised their funds for cleaning up Hyde Park and put them at the disposal of the proper officials to be expended in their own district. Then they would have had a special interest in the work of the city officials. They would have camped on the trail of the various departments , to see that their money was not wasted and that they got the work honestly amd efficiently performed. It Aould have thrown the weight of their . local and private interest into the ' struggle for an honest and capable administration for tneir city as a whole. Any movement for the public good that can possibly be put under the direction of a department of the municipality should be put there, in order to enlarge civic interest and increase administrative efficiency. It often becomes necessary in starting a new movement to support it temporarily by a private organization and by private funds until public support i becomes strong enough to make it a I part of the city's work, but the manI agement should be turned over to the people's paid agents from the start, if possible. When merchants feel the need of additional police protection and employ special policemen to protect their business, they provide the pay for the special policemen, but have them do their work under the authority and supervision of the city's police department. Build Up Loyalty. A good illustration of the opportun ities afforded by reform movements to build up civic loyalty as well as to render social service, is furnished by the present movement for a visiting nurse. It is a much-needed movement and the various organizations that have supported it are deserving of the gratitude of all. Especial credit is due the Domestic Science association for taking the lead in the effort to secure a nurse. Yet such a nurse is doing work that belongs rightly to the health department of the city, and the leaders in this happy effort have an opportunity to do the city two services, instead of merely doing one. They may make the public spirit the project has evoked contribute directly to the growth of a larger civic spirit. If the Domestic Science association keeps the management of the nurse and her work, the members will tend to let their interest be absorbed In it as a private enterprise and will remain relatively uninterested in the city health department and the rest of the city government. They will be tempted to feel j that the efficiency of the health office ' does not count so much, since their own special interest will be cared for 1 terest wU1 thus be drained off from the reservoir of civic spirit and kept in the basin of private achievement. How different it would be If the women who have so successfully agitated the need of a nurse and solicited the funds, should put the direction of the nurse in the hands of the city board ! of health! How carefully they would watch the expenditure of their money and watch over the health office to see that the enterprise was not allowed to miscarry through neglect. This close touch with the health department would give them added knowledge of its larger needs. They would discover how progressive sanitary measures, and the enforcement of existing ordinances would aid the work of nurse and department. They would be led to interest themselves i appropriations by council to extend i worn. iuej ouia nave a new ! interest in the enforcement of law and i Jne f of the police department : for the enforcement of sanitary regnsanitary regu lations. Such an arrangement would tend to convert a reform interest Into civic spirit. ELBERT RUSSELL. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ELECTS OFFICERS At the congregational meeting of . v. ... .v i I th"nS -7s eVeted: Oma clerk; George Mansfield, treasurer; Dr. J. P. Blossom. Glenn Cruse, P. T. McLellan, aand Charles Roland, elders; R L. Babylon, Shannon Campbell. Charles Coffman, Harry Coffman, Omar Coffman. R. S. Benny. Scott Gillespie, W. S. Henderson. Fred Hill. Arthur Muckridge. J. C. Thomas, and Fred Strauss, deacons. Yesterday morning the members of j the Sunday school were treated, each J one receiving a box of candy.
That the deposit rule was approved by City Attorney Bond and B. A. Kennepobl. of the board of works; that the company would have to raise gas rates if it was forced to discontinue demanding the deposit, and that the recent ordinance passed by council is unreasonable, unfair and improper, is the gist of the answer which the
Light, Heat and Power company has filed to City Attorney Bond's petition before the public utilities commission. The company a6ks that the commission approve the rules under which it is operating at present, contending that they are reasonable and necessary to the conduct of its business. Contention is made that the rules agreed to by City Attorney Bond, the board of public works and the Allegheny Gas company, are the identical rules under which the Light, Heat and Power company is conducting its natural gas business. The rules, the company alleges, were a part of the franchise and permit it took over from the Allegheny company. Word received by City Attorney Bond from the commission is that the case can not be heard before January 10 at the earliest. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tbocipaoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbriv 1446. Am. Can 30 i 29 Amal. Copper 74 74 1 Am. Smelters 64 64 Ji U. S. Steel 59 58 Atchison 94 94 St. -Paul .10(H; 100 Gt. No. Pfd 125 126i Lehigh Valley 149 1494 New York Central 92 92 Northern Pacific 109 109 Pennsylvania 109 1094 Reading 1694 168i c:thfm Pacific 894 89 Union Pacific 1554 154 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Pec 87 887s Mav 90 90 CORN. Dec 68 704 May 677s 68 OATS. Dec 38 38 May 404 41 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK t. ReplyLightpOH.mrisSunday CHICAGO. Dec. 29 Hogs: Receipts 35,000, market 10 cents higher, top price $8.J0, bulk of sales $7.808. Cattle: Receipts 23,000, market steady, beeves $6.759.80, calves $8.50(311. Sheep: Receipts 23,000. natives and westerns $3!g5.40, lambs $5.908.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Dec. 29. Cattle: Receipts 1,700, market higher, choice beeves, $8.50, tidy butchers $6.507, veal calves $12.50. Shep and lambs: Receipts 7,000, market higher, prime sheep $5.50, lambs $8.40. Hogs: Receipts 10,000, market active, prime heavies ?8.258.30, pigs $8.35S?8.40. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29. Hogs: Receipts 5,500, market higher, tops $8.20, bulk of sales $8.15. Cattle: Receipts 1,000, choice steers $88..25, other grades $6 7.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 300, market higher, prime sheep $5.10, lambs $8 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29. Cash grain: Wheat 98c, corn 64c, oats 414c. The Changing Age Girls and boys from 14 to 19 years of age undergo physical changes which tax their strength to the utmost and the strain is always apparent from pale cheeks, colorless hps, and tired bodies sometimes eruptions of the skin and the utter lack of the ambition and animation with which their younger years were filled. Budding into womanhood and man hood, with the duties of school or business, demands concentrated nourishment which is readily convertible into red blood corpuscles, energy and strength, and th very best thing for this changing ag is the medical nutriment in Scott's Emulsion it possesses the rare blood-making properties of cod liver oil in a predigested form; hypophosphites for the nervous system, with the healing, soothing qualities of pure glycerine. Its nourishing force promotes assimilation, yields direct returns in abundant, red blood, fills hollow cheeks, tones the nerves, makes all good food do good, and does it in a natural easy manner. - The sustaining nourishment in Scott's1 Emulsion is so helpful to this changing age that it should never be neglected every druggist has it. U-1U Scott & Bowoe. Bloom field. K. J. jt-J All ah $4.00 Phone
mkmm MS
Appropriate exercises In connection with the Installation of the new officers of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school were held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock when twenty-six newly elected officers took up the work In the Sunday schools. Ed Hasemeier, who had been superintendent for the last five years, retired in favor of the new superintendent. George Bartel. After the officers had been installed the Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of the church, made a short address to the assembly on the prospects of the fu
ture. He was followed by Mr. Hasemeiex, the retiring superintendent, who briefly reviewed his work with the school, and then by the new superintendent. Leroy Lacey, a former Richmond resident, but now boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In Elgin. 111.. ; sang several solos. More than four j hundred members of the school at- , tended the exercises. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. O. Dec. 29 Cash grain: Wheat 9S4c. corn 914c, oats 40ljc, cloverseed $9.42. LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.50 Heavy Mixed, per 100 lbs $7.25 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to $6.75 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb. 7c to 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7o Cows, per lb 3c to 5c Bulls, per lb. , 5c to fee Choice veal calves, per lb. . .Sc to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 60c j Rye, per bu Soc Bran, per ton $25. 0C Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover h?v 14.00 Rye straw .' $6.00 Oats or wheat Ftra $5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper. ' phone 2577.) Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkeys (live) 15c Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb... 25c Old Chickens, dressed, per lb 15c Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. 18c Country eggs per dozen 27c Country Butter, per lb. ... 25c to 28c COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 I Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 RESOLVE to send your shirts and collars to the laundry that does them to your liking. TRY US. Sanitary Laundry J. Smyaer O. Fry Phone 3076. 43 Richmond Ave. Yloney To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana. DOCTORS Hinshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 2589 p per Ton 1178
RICHMOND
MARKET
CO
Christmas Savings Accounts Can be started at the Second
National Bank
Eighth and Main Streets Start Now and Have Money Next Christmas Don't Put This off DO It at Once
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