Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 60, 20 January 1914 — Page 3

TH8T RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1914

PAGE THREE

PRESBYTERIAN CLUB VOTES JEVIVAL $10 first Church Men Hear Dr. E. H. Lindley on "Dormant Powers."

"Tite unequal distribution of wealth fs due to the fact that not more than one per cent, of the talent of the generation is active." said Dr. E. H. Lindley. of Indiana University, addressing the Men's Club of the First PresbyterJan church last night on the "Dormant Powers of Man." Minerals and all kinds of resources Dr. Lindley explained, are not wealth but the raw material, and only become wealth when transformed by the labors of man. "There Is a lot of inertia in us," Dr. Lindley said. "It takes a big fear or a big idea to arouse us. The idea required is different for everyman. Some people have the idea that opportunity only knocks at the door once. She not merely knocks, but often knocks down the door and comes in and awakens the man, then he will go to sleep again. Dr. Lindley was introduced by President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham college. At the business session of the club the men voted subscriptions of $10 to the Honeywell campaign, and $25 toward the maintenance of the visiting nurse, Miss Florence Benner, who took up her duties today. Speaks at Earlham. On the invitation og President Kelly, Dr. E. H. Lindley of Indiana University, repeated his lecture on the "Dormant Powers of Man" before the Earlham student body at 10 o'clock this morning. OBJECT OF JUNKET Marion Commercial Club Seeks Data for Re-organization Scheme. About sixty men, members of the local Commercial club, and business men of Marion, will gather around a banquet table at the Westcott hotel this evening at 5 o'clock to discuss problems connected with municipal affairs. Having heard of the work of the Richmond club, the Marion Commercial body, which is reorganizing, is making a special trip to the city to get ideas to be incorporated in its program for the coming year. The local club's methods of dealing with public service corporations, and taking up all matters of civic improvement will be explained by members of the board of directors and chairmen of committees. Arriving at 4 o'clock, the Marion men will return at 7:40 o'clock in the evening. SPEAKS TO WOODMEN Rev. Charles Mitchell Talks on Lodge's Work. The merits of the Modern WoodHipn's lodge were retold by the Rev. Charles Mitchell, of Centerville, in a talk before the Richmond camp last evening. Two candidates were give the adoption degree. A number of "Woodmen from Centerville attended the initiation. ICE COMPANY PLANT ON LINDEN AVENUE The new ice company's plant will be located on Linden avenue, on the lots formerly owned by the Nut-Lock company. Construction of the plant and the installation of machinery will begin at once. The board of directors which met at the Commercial club rooms last night hope to have the machinery installed by the first of April. The plant will be equipped with $30,000 worth of machinery for the manufacture. The directors have not decided on a superintendent. CENTERVILLE TRIES HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Because the Richmond-Muncie high pchool basketball game, which was to have been played next Saturday night was canceled by the Muncie team, the Richmond squad will play the Centerville high school quintet here Instead. The return game will be played at Centerville January 28. The reason assigned for the refusal of the Muncie boys to play was because six of their squad were inelgible to continue in athletics. Centerville has a Strong team, having defeated the Stiver's high school of Dayton recently and the game will be hard fought, eccording to Director Nohr. FOOTBALL GAME DECIDED UPON NOTRE DAME, Ind.. Jan. 20. Notre Dame and Yale have signed articles to meet on the gridiron at. New Haven, on October 17. The announcement was expected by local students, as the managements of the two institutions have been carrying on negotiations for some time. ZIMMERMAN SIGNS WITH WINDY CITY CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Henry (Heinie) Zimmerman today signed a threeyear contract at $7,000 annually, to play third base for the Chicago Cubs. Zimmerman was recently sought by the Federals. KETCHAM KETCHES 'EM NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 20 Henry M. Ketcham of Brooklyn, captain of last year's football team, is the man most to be admired, and Percy Cornish, Jr., of Albuquerque, N. M., another member of the eleven, is the most popular man and all-round athlete In the Senior class at Yale, accord)nc to a vote taken yesterday.

RICHMOND

METHOD

500,000 STARVING IN BALKAN LANDS

AEATION TAYTOTHTOZ onoma AirTAftOKPtTOT -no-VA)ri-: ; ONOMA C4HMCPUC Captain Arthur iou, British correspondent and his Balkan passport. According to Captain Loft it is impossible to realize the tragedy of a half million people starving to death unless one has been a witness of such wholesale destitution. He describes it as being even worse than the great Russian famine, and implores the aid of Americans. Happenings in Hoosier State GIRL IN JAPAN. BLUFPTON, Jan. 20 Miss Jessie McDowell, well-known Bluffton girl, is believed to be somewhere in the Japan volcono zone. Relatives are apprehensive of her fate. THREE DEATHS IN FAMILY. BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 20. Miss IL.ster Garrison, daughter of a retired Methodist minister, is dead here. Here father died Thursday and her mother died last Sunday, m-klng three deaths in one family in a week. ROBBER WAS INSANE. WINCHESTER, Jan. 20. "Ambulatory insanity" was to blame when Victor Thornburg. a Union City chauffeur, was held up and robbed. Paul Vernon Walters, arrested for committing the crime, is said by a physician to have been in a somnambulistic mood for several weeks last August when it occurred. LOSES JOB; SUICIDES. LINTON. Jan. 20. William Jackson. 29, son of the sheriff of Green county, committed suicide with a revolver because he lost his job as a Monon conductor the day before he McDowell, well-known Bluffton girl, MUST ABANDON PETS. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Emil E. Mueller loved his cat. His wife, Lessie, loved her dog. Emil bought beefsteak for himself and cat, and bought smoked ham for his wife and her dog. The divorce court was appealed to, but Judge Orbison wouldn't grant a decree. "Get rid of your pets, eliminate liquor and go home and be good," the judge admonished them. INHERITANCE TAX PAID ON ESTATE The second inheritance tax paid in Wayne county was that of Katherine Rieser, who paid the county treasurer $19.92, as the one per Tent tax on $2,094.53. The estate left by her husband, Charles Rieser, was valued at $14,594.53. The son received $2,000, the amount he is exempt under the inheritance tax law. The will also set aside $500 for a family monument. The balance, $12,094.53, went to Mrs. Rieser. The widow is 'exempt to $10,000, making only $2,000 on which she paid tax. A discount of six per cent of the one per cent was allowed. LODGE NEWS Officers of the Protective Home Circle will be installed at a public meeting of the order at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday night. The officers who will take charge of the affairs of the lodge are: Frank Rowe, past president; Mrs. Ray Wright, president; Estella Eadler, vice president ; Josephine Rowe, guardian: Garland Willett, secretary; Mrs. Ella Hodapp, accountant; Mrs. Martin Swisher, treasurer; Grace Libking, chaplain; John Taggart, guide; Frank Tress, sentinel, Ray Wright, watchman: Estella, grand circle representative. Special Deputy C. W. Barton will have charge of the installation. Regular meetings of the circle are held the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. Proud of Your y Y . rj AM Jk. AUff

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I UUHUU IU I1HIVIL DIRECTORS MONDAY Postpone Session to Preclude Conflict With Honeywell Revival. Election of five new directors of the Y. M. C. A. and the reading of annual reports at the meeting scheduled for tonight, will be deferred until next Monday night because of conflict with the Honeywell union revival services. Richard Sedgwick, president of the board of directors will retire. Other directors to retire after three years service are George H. Knollenberg, W. B. Russell, Everett Lemon and Clarence Kramer. No radical changes are expected to be made by the directors. The meeting will open at 7 o'clock tonight and after roll call, will adjourn. There are fifteen directors and seven trustees to the association. The board of trustees i will remain the same as it has been for the past year. The directors are eligible to re-election by the rules of the association, but custom has made it a rule for directors to retire after three years service. Five new directors are elected each year. W. H. Romey. vice president of the board and James Judson, recording secretary, probably will remain In office. Worms The Cause of Your Child's Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times feverish, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief. It kills the worms while its laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and parasites from the system. Kickapoo Worm Killer as a health producer should be in every household. Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila, or St. Louis. Advertisement! RAILROAD CONDITIONS RETURNJOiRMAL All of 5,000 Delaware & Lackawana Employes Go Back to Work. ALBANY, Jan. 20. Normal conditions were rapidly restored today on I the Delaware and Hudson railroad, which was tied up completely yesterday by the shortest and most complete strike on record. All of the 5,000 employes are back at work. The surrender of the railroad, the re-instatement of Conductor Slade and Engineer Lynch, and the order with which the union leaders conducted the struggle are without precedent. The matter of granting the restored men their back wages will be settled amicably. They have been suspended since June. A Picture on the Bar-room Floor Talking Motion pictures. Theatorium Today ana tomorrow only. GLOBE TROTTER HITS RICHMOND ON HIKE Accepting the challenge of his fel low clubmen that a man of fifty-one ' years could not travel around the ! world, visiting all countries and all states of the United States in ten years, Andrew G. Haight, New York, is on his way. Clad in khaki uniform, Haigh arrived in Richmond today. having covered 17, 00 miles of his journey. The traveler is required to : make his own expenses, not being alI lowed to borrow, beg or steal. When he can earn money he rides, otherwise he walks. Haight will lecture at the Murrette theatre tonight. RUSSELL CONDUCTS FUNERAL SERVICES Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham college, conducted the funeral services of Horace Ratliff at the home four miles west of the city, yesterday afternoon. Pallbearers were his neighbors and life-long friends, William Crowe, Dan Kamtner, Harry Smith, Joseph Jenkins, Benjamin Weiss and Casper Rohe. APPOINT WIECHMAN TO COLLECT PLEDGES The finance committee of the Honeywell revival committee announces j that it will have representatives at j rear of the tabernacle so that any one wishing to pay pledges may do so i without inconvenience. Robt. Wiech- ! man, at the Dickinson. Trust company, has been authorized to accept pay ments on pledges. SHIPS MACHINERY TO JACKSON, MICH. Machinery of the Diehl Heater company, which for several years has been operating in West Richmond, is being crated and shipped to Jackson, Mich., j where the manufacture of heaters will De continued, j ne company is now known as the Diehl-Van Valin company. PROVIDES HOME Through the kindness of a Mr. Ashton, who lives alone in Happy Hollow, Preston Foster, the ninty-five-year old colored man and his wife, who saw the house which they had constructed piece by piece through years of long and painful labor burned, have been given a home for the rest of the winter. Mr. Ashton has offered them a home as long as they want to stay. If not, why rest contented? Ayer's Hair Vigor gives softness and richness to the hair, promotes its growm, Keeps it rxom tailing; cannot change the color. Ask your doctor about using it. J. O. Aymr (K.

Members of Council To Take Up Milk Test

There will be a meeting this evening In the office of City Attorney Bond for the purpose of considering the proposed milk ordinance, which is to provide for the tuberculin testing of dairy herds. This ordinance is expected to be one of the most important pieces of legislation which council will be called upon to consider this year. It is probable that it will not be ready for Introduction for at least a month. Members of the board of health have notified the city attorney they will meet with him tonight and council delegated three of its members, Waldele, Weishaupt and Wilkins, to attend the meeting. Chairman Burdsall of the special committee on the building code, which is to be amended, announced last night at tne council meeting that the committee is not yet ready to report on the proposed changes. Pupils Attend. Council's proceedings were matched with interest last nlrht hv o am all juvenile army. The boys and girls! aie inemoers or tne 8A civics class of the Garfield school and were in charge of Principal Heironimus and the teacher of the class, Judge Boggs. The two teachers were called upon to make comments and both highly complimented the councilmen for the business-like way in which they transacted the city's business. The annual report of the municipal plant, published in the local press last Saturday, was read and the council"LET ME KILL THREATENSLAWYER Representative Johnson and Washington Attorney Pummel Each Other. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Chairman Johnson of the house district committee and H. Shields, a Washington lawyer, staged a fist fight, ending in threats of a pistol fight, during which Johnson's face was badly disfigured and Shields received a heavy blow on the jaw. As the men were separated, they broke into the adjoining room shouting, "Give me that pistol; let me kill him." Committee members closed the doors between the two rooms, but the Kentuckian opened it and made an effort to follow Shields in the hallway. Shields was hurried out of the room by members of the committee. The fight was the result of Johnson's characterization of Shields as a lobbyist, and Shields retort was that the caarge was false. Johnson struck the first blow, and a dozen blows were exchanged before they could be called apart. Shields appeared before a sub-committee of the district committee in support of a bill to permit policemen and firemen to ride free on district street cars. DIRECTORSjrO MEET Will Discuss Future of Guest House. A meeting of the guest house directors will be held tonight to discuss the future of the organization and, if possible to make new plans for obtaining a guest house. An effort was made to find a house large enough that could be rented, but the search has been unsuccessful. There will be a general discussion of various plans which have been taken up by members. One was to build a house large enough, but this is not favored by a majority because of the fear that the project may be unsuccessful. Others favor remodeling the old Quaker school house on North B and Eleventh streets. There is said to be money enough in the treasury to carry out any of the plans.

HIM

Every business man knows how difficult it is to keep tho pipeon holes and drawers of his desk free from the accumulation of useless papers. Every hou!ewiie knows how difficult it is to keep her homo free from the accumulation of ail manner of useless things. So it is with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from tho accumulation of waste matter. Unless tho waste is promptly eliminated the machinery of the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human ills. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY On Tablet or Liquid Form) Assists the stomach in the proper digestion of food, which la turned into healthBUBtaining blood and all poisonous waste matter is speedily disposed of through Nature's channels. It makes men and women clear-headed and able-bodied rastores to them the health and strength of youth. Now is the time for your rejuvenation. Send 50 cents for a trial box of this medicine. Send 31 oneent stamp, for Dr. Pierce Common Sue Medical AdTiser 1008 paces worth $2. A!wy handy in case of family iUnet.

Do You Know Your Fuel ? Fuel is your most expensive workman. Why not have the best. Try our TIGER Lump and Egg for the cook and heating Stove. POCAHONTAS, Egg, Lump and Mine Run for the furnace. H. G. BULLERDICK & SON

PHONE 1235.

men were greatly pleased with the plant's flourishing condition. Councilman Burdsall made the charge last night that the moving

picture theatres were violating the 1 law by not keeping their aisles properly open and by not supplying necessary ventilation. This matter was referred to the police and health departments. . Councilman Waidele called attention to the bad condition of West Fifth street from Main street to the National road. Referred to the street commissioner. Councilman Walterman complained of the soot deposited by C. & O. engines on the east walk of South Fourth street. City Engineer Charles said the company would be required to remedy this nuisance. Councilman Wilkins petitioned for arc lights for the two Fairview viaducts. This was referred to the board of works. Councilman Williams complained that a water gutter on the roof of a building at North Eleventh and E streets leaked. This was referred to the board. Controller McMahan submitted to council a report of the financial condition of the city on January 1. On December 1 the cash on hand in the general fund amounted to $36,571.70. Receipts since then $30,031.57. Total $66,603.27. Disbursements, $37,459.13. Balance on hand January 1, $29,144.14. Balance in sinking fund $9,317.82. M'COMBE SPEAKS TO FACTORY Tells Reliance Foundry Employes of a "Good Soldier." Three factory meetings, which are being held in connection with the Honeywell revival, were heid this noon. The Rev. J. H. McCombe was heard by a half hundred men at the Reliance Foundry- He spoke on the subject, "A Good Soldier" urging the men to stand back of their convictions. "It is backbone rather than wishbone that is needed In this life of ours," said the Rev. Mr. McCombe. The minister of the Honeywell party took the word soldier and from each letter formed a word which had some application to Christian life. His analogy was: "Saved," "Obedience," "Loyalty," "Daring," "Inspired," "Enduring," and "Reliable." Miss LaMont, also of the Honeywell party, spoke at the Adam H. Bartel Company. Mrs. McCombe was the speaker at the Beebe Glove factory. LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You. Drink Lots of Water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get slupgish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Solts from any good pharmacy; i take a tablespoonful in a glass of ! water before breakfast for a few days j and your kidneys will then act fine. I This famous salts is made from the ! acid of grapes and lemon juice, comj bir.ed with lithia, and has been used I for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal acI tivity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. 529 SOUTH 5TH ST.

MEN

ERAYER MEETINGS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Th following places have been reported for tomorrow morning's cottage prayer meetings from 10 to 10:30 o'clock: Mrs. Charles Peterson, 401 Richmond ave. Benjamin Hill, 1118 Hunt. Mr. Snider, Boyer street. Mrs. Breedlove. 410 Lincoln. Mrs. Mabel Phillips. 114 Pearl. C. C. Hubbard, 117 West Main. Mrs. Roberts. 1116 North G. Mrs. Heitbrink, 22 North 20th. Mrs. Hollingswortb, r01 ..orth 16th O. D. Cole. 219 North lath st. Rev. A. Cates, 913 North A. Mrs. Dougan, 29 North Tth. Mrs. Ireland. 437 North 12th. John Klute. 321 South 14th. Charles Thomas, 715 South E. Mrs. Charles Jenkins. 37 South 19th Mrs. J. II. Miller. 130 South 1.1th. Mrs. George Chrisman, 20 South 11th. John Ilasemeier, 134 South Tth. Emma Haberkern, 221 South 3d. OPEEDWAY

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" xi can iaxe tne pains and aches out of your tired, stiffened muscles and make them supple and flexible. Get a bottle today and change your throbs of pain for pulses of joy. Speedway did it for others; it can do the same for you.

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Money Back It It Falls 25c, BOc and $1.00 Sixes

SPEEDWAY REMEDY CO.. Shelby, Ohio

Call for Republican Precinct Meetings Pursuant to a call issued by the state chairman, the Republicans of Wayne county will meet in their respective Townships and Wards for the following purposes: First. To select Delegates and Alternate Delegates to the District Convention for the purpose of electing a District Chairman. Second. To select Precinct Committeemen in each Precinct of the county as now constituted, which Precinct Committeemen shall be members of, and constitute the Wayne County Republican Central Committee. Where two townships are joined for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternate delegates to the District convention, the committeemen shall determine .where such meeting shall be held. Under the rules of the State Central Committee, Wayne county is entitled to twenty-six delegates and the same number of alternate delegates to the District convention, distributed as follows: Abington and Boston, one delegate and one alternate; Center, one delegate and one alternate; Clay, one delegate and one alternate; Dalton and Perry, one delegate and one alternate; Franklin, one delegate and one alternate; Greene, one delegate and one alternate; Harrison and Jefferson, one delegate and one alternate ; Jackson, two delegates and two alternates ; New Garden and Webster, one delegate and one alternate; Washington, one delegate and one alternate; Wayne, one delegate and one alternate; Richmond First ward, one delegate and one alternate ; second ward, one delegate and one alternate; third ward, two delegates and two alternates; fourth ward, two delegates and two alternates; fifth ward, three delegates and three alternates ; sixth ward, two delegates and two alternates; seventh ward, two delegates and two alternates ; eighth ward, one delegate and one alternate. NOTICE The meetings of the several wards in the city of Richmond shall be held on Friday, the sixth day of February, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at seven-thirty P. M., and the township meetings shall be held in the several townships on Saturday, the seventh day of February, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at two P. M. NOTICE The precinct committeemen thus elected will meet at the court house in Richmond, Indiana. At ten-thirty A. M Monday, the ninth day of February, nineteen hundred and fourteen, for the purpose of organization by the election of a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. NOTICE The delegates to the district convention will meet in Cambridge City on Tuesday, the tenth day of February, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at the hour and the place to be named by the district chairman, for the purpose of electing the chairman of the congressional district committee, who shall also be an ex-officio member of the Republican State Central committee. Every Republican voter of Wayne county and all those who desire to co-operate with them are cordially invited to attend these various ward and township meetings and to assist in the work of organization. PAUL COMSTOCK, Chairman, Wayne County Republican Central Committee.

BANK STATEMENT

James V. Harris, President; M. A. Stevens, Vice-President; T. L AM, Cashier; E. R. Lundy, Assistant Cashier. Report of the condition of the Centerville State Bank, a State bank at Centerville. in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on January 13, 1914. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts ..$124,462.60 Capital Stock paid in 35.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00 Demand Deposits 95.796.63 Due from Banks and Demand Certificates 19,576.37 Trust Companies . . . 16,039.11 Cash on Hand 6,392.56 Current Expenses ...... 1,082.77 Undivided Profits .... 395.S6 Total Resources ....$150,372.90 Total Liabilities $150,372.90 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, T. I. Ahl, cashier of the Centerville State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. T. I. AHL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 20th day of January, 1914. A. M. GARDNER, Notary, Public, My. commission expires Not. 15, 1914 - - - ' "

CHARITYAPPEALS City Missionary Says Funds are Needed. 'I doubt whether the Associated Charities will have enough money to pay the bills for this month." said Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, city missionary today. For the'- last few weeks the office of the Associated Charities has been flooded with appeals for aid. Hundreds of families In the city are destitute, without fuel, food and clothing, according to Mrs. Candler. "Persons who have never asked help before have come to us," continued the city missionary. "Many of them would just as soon beg , from house to house as to have to ask for help, were it net less honorable." The organization Is straining every resource to help as many of the needy as possible, but is greatly limited by the lack of funds.

has brought relief to