Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 88, 21 February 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1914

RISING WATERS ARE CHECKEDJ FREEZE Rise of 18 Inches of Ohio Last Night But At Standstill Today.

J EfcTERSON VTLLE, Ind., Feb. 21 The Ohio river rose 18 inches during the night hut a freeze early today tended to check the melting of ice and Enow. DYNAMITE ICE GORGES. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Feb. 21 Gangs of men have dynamited the ice gorges in the Whitewater and Great Miami rivers to prevent the possible destruction of railroad bridges. Two railroads were forced to detour traffic yesterday. ICE WRECKS A BRIDGE. PETERSBURG. Ind.. Feb. 21. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad bridge across the Whitewater at Rogers was wrecked by an ice gorge during night. The Patoke river is rising rapidly and Is expected to submerge the C.& E. I. tracks by night. FEAR DANGEROUS FLOOD. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 21. That the Ohio river, which is rapidly rising will reach the danger mark by the middle of next week was predicted by river men today. White river continues to rise today but the Wabash is frozen over at several places. THE BEST OF ALL LAXATIVES When the proper dose is taken the effect of Chamberlain's Tablets is so natural that you do not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Mrs. F. J. Braun, Fort Wayne, Ind., j tLT i. P. 11 1- 1 1 ill. 1 wrues: iasi iau i useu a uome oi j Chamberlain's Tablets and have nev i v- I er seen their equal for constipation." Sold by all dealers. ( Advertisement) MASONIC CALENDAR I Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. i E. S. Stated meeting. Monday Webb lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentic degree. Tuesday Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called, meeting; work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentic degree. Thursday Wayne' Council, No. 10, 71. and S. M. Special assembly; work in R. and S. M. degrees. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Work in Past ard Most Excellent Masters' degrees. tst.TF6fWinthSunda,yui,9 WANTED 50 Men for lathe, grinders, screw and milling machines and jissemblers and machinists. Wayne Works. VOLLEYBALL TEAM PLAYS AT KOKOMO Physios: Director Roach and his pquad or volleyball tossers left this afternoon for Kokomo, where the local Busy Mis team of the "Y" will meet the rep-esentatives of the Kokomo association, in a series of three matches, tonight. The following men compose the ifam: Carl Cutter, captain; Otten, CMemrnts, Foreman, Wood worth and Fetzer. , DANIEL PAUL DEAD CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Feb. 21. Daniel PauL a. well-known resident of this city, died Friday morning from rysipelas, after an illness of two wppks. The funeral will be held from the family residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Riverside emetery. Mr. Paul was born in New 'Lisbon, July 13, 1850. He is survived b ythe widoWj one brother, Joseph, of Nw Lisbon, and seven children, three daughters, Mrs. Daniel E. Petro, Mrs. W. B. Guyton, Mrs. Glenna May, and four sons, Lindley, Reginald, Fred R. and Eli Paul. - FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. Piqua, Ohio. "I would be very un jrrateful if I failed to gyve Lydia E. x inkham s Vegeta ble Compound , the p r a i s e it deserves, for I have taken it at different timea and it always relieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend it. Last winter I v-as attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hipa and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had hel.ied me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hop-.- it will benefit suffering women." Mrs. Orpha Turner, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you irans special advice write to Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, ? read and answered by a woman r and held in strict confidence.

Endorses Movement of Fathers and Sons

In response. to a petition presented' quality of fatherhood and sonship is him by men interested in the fathers' ! such that both inspiration and reand son3" movement. Mayor Robbins 1 straint flow from each to the other, today issued a proclamation urging and if we can, as a city people, begin the establishment of more Intimate this year with the ' resolve that our relationship between fathers and sons ; sons shall be more our companions of Richmond. This day is to be ob- j nd our fathers more our comrades it served in practically every city in the j will add to both the sweetness of our country on Washington's birthday. : private life and the value of our citIn about two weeks a banquet will i izenship. WILL J. ROBBINS. be arranged at the Y. M. C. A. Mayor 1 The following request was sent the Robbins issued the following state-1 mayor: ment today: 1 Hon. Will J. Robbins, mayor, of Custom does not require of the Richmond: mayor a proclamation with regard to ; We fathers or older sons request Washington's birthday, but at this you to Issue an address, memorial, or season of the year when we are re- proclamation to the citizens of Richflecting upon the duties that lie ahead, ; mond, particularly to fathers and when we are planning our work for j sons, urging that on Washington's another twelve months, yet not know- i birthday and throughout the remaining what may be our lot in the com-; der of the year, they give expression ing weeks, I wish to call special at-jto the inherent desire for mutual tention to the movement that has i companionship. been started in this country to estab-1 May tnis De a notable year in familish a more intimate relationship be- j ly Hte in Rlchmond ln that fathers and tween the fathers and sons. This j sons shall mcreasingiy learn to enjoy fine idea if it brings even one father each othep m healthful forms . of re ? hne,80i.n ClTna?f Jthv creation and comradeship, in council S tteXSrt P worthy;and helpfulness regarding their muitual problems. In city life especially the family) Men ln official positions, or In intends to be scattered by divergent in- j stltutional leadership are often comterests, and one great agency for com-, Ued t become counsello and fos. ?Jtl Pen1iS thl emiTv l a itw fathers to "hose own fathers a strengthening of the family reia-1 . tion. We must draw father and son j are absorbed in business or otherwise closer together in their hours of re-! Preoccupied This is particularly true

lavatinn anrt nrnvidp amnspment for the daughter and the mother from a common and wholesome source. Father's Duty. It is the duty of the mother to be guardian angel of the daughter, but the protection of the sons against the many pitfalls of city life primarily rests with the father. He ought to i - - . - . u ieaa lae son wuu a m m ua.uu wiuugu .. . , , L i ! the days of boyhood. He ougnt to i rmake a companion and friend of him as ne grows into mannoou. uimme misery and uniiappiness are rrequently caused by nothing else but the fact that the father neglects to gain the confidence of the son and thereby misses the opportune time to warn him against besetting dangers. I, therefore, take great pleasure in responding to the invitation of those who have interested themselves in the fathers' and sons' movement and pointing out to the people of Richmond the social value and the high consequences for sound morality involved In their undertaking. The very

Democracy Lauded by Congressman J.AAdair

(Continued from most liberal pension law for old soldiers ever written. By the income tax law we have lifted $100,000,000 from the shoulders of the poor and placed it on those of the rich the people who should and will carry the burden. "In economy we have done as much as we promised. When we entered congress we found doorkeepers, cocket, file and journal clerks in each others way. "The Democrats this year are to win in every county where they never won before. I feel confident you can elect a Democratic ticket in Wayne county. Every promise and pledge has been fully redeemed." In Senator Fred Van N'uys the Democrats of Anderson and Madison county have a brilliant, and eloquent orator. Van Nuys demonstrated this fact at last evening's banquet. The state senator explained that he went to Earlham college for four years, and that he felt as if he were returning home to come to Richmond. He spoke of the work done by the 1913 legislature. "I came clean from Madison county to attend this banquet about the only Democrat, who ever did come clean from Madison county," said the youthful statesman. "The Indiana legislature made good and fulfilled its promises. It put through the public utilities measure and people of Richmond will soon reap benefits from that piece of legislation alone, in this water works case. Vocational training is another law which we enacted. The Democrats have remained true to their principles while their opponents have drifted father and father apart." T. J. Study spoke on "Democracy as a Religion." He said that the Democrats around the banquet tables last evening were the men who represented the manhood, courage and patriotism of the Wayne county Democracy. ;They are God fearing men, I suppose, because they have just passed through a revival," said the speaker. "We have had an uphill fight but we are getting there at last. Everyone knows that Democrats are as religious and pious as any others and when Cambridge City Democrats mix religion and politics together there is something doing. Short, but to the point was the address of Charles Shenk, of Washington township. This was Shenk's first public address but it was branded as the best talk of the evening by every one who followed the Milton man. "I'm proud I live in a township that never went Republican," said Shenk. "If it ever did go any other way than ; Democratic it was only once and I j know it will always go Democratic ; hereafter. We believe in the princi- ! pies of democracy -in equality to all and special privilege to none." i At this Juncture someone yelled "Go to it. Charlie," and Charlie proceeded ; to "go to it." j "When the time comes to vote," he ! continued, "we get out and put our shoulder to the wheel and roll up a ! Democratic victory. If you Democrats : of Wayne county would pattern after ; the Democrats of Washington town- ' ship,' the court house would be over- ! run with members of our party." ; Dale Crittenberg of Anderson, de- i clared that Congressman Adair would be elected by a plurality greater than 10,363, the last plurality of the eighth district congressional democratic 1 nominee. He went further to say that uie Rixui uisinci would again elect a Democratic congressman. "Of course we get knocked for every good thing done. There can be no life without death; no Woodrow Wilson without, a barking Teddy Roosevelt at his heels; no Samuel Ralston, without a snarling Beveridge on his trail. Ten years ago tonight the J. Frank Hanly fanaticism was sweeping Indiana and everywhere was unrest. Tonight everything is peaceful and quiet." George Bittler referred to the young

"l " eu.

We venture to hope that churches, organizations and societies having relationships to boys, will each in its own way make such plans as will assist the boys of this community to their inherent and delightful right of companionship with their fathers. Respectfully yours, Ellis M. Learner. Herbert Pettijohn, c. W. Jordan, G. H. Knollenberg, L. B. Nusbaum, A. D. Gayle, Will Reller, W. H Romey, Timothy Nicholson, Dr. A L. Bramkamp, Edgar F. Hiatt, George L. Cates, John F. Hasemeler, J. T. Giles, James A. Carr, D. D. Ramsev, R. L. Kelly, S. E. Swayne, II. C. Fox, Richard Sedgwick, Arthur L. Smith, W. W. Gifford, J. H. McAfee, S. E. Nicholson, B. B. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, R. B. Jones, C. E. Thomason, E. G. McMinn, Henry W. Deuker, W. A. Dill, E. M. Haas, Alfred Bavis, S. E. Jones, James M. Judson, Adam H. Bartel, M. S. Kenworthy, H. C. Doan, Judge Boggs I. S. Lanning. Page One) men in the Wayne county organization and urged the club to take in every young Democrat in the party. He said that much depends on them on the future successes of the party. Judge Lairy Talks. Judge Lairy declared that although he was not in the habit of making political speeches by virtue of the fact that he was a judge, yet he said he could not help but speak a word of encouragement to Democrats in Wayne county. He predicted a vic tory all along the line in the next election. Harry Grube, former state senator and candidate for clerk of the appellate and supreme courts, Edward Bar-' rett of Plainfield, who said he was . one of twelve democrats in that city ; eight years ago, .Judge Edwin Corr, i of Columbus, who is seeking the nom-1 ination for attorney general and By- j ron King made optomistic speeches. , Governor James Cox of Ohio will be a candidate for the next presiden-1 tial election according to Judge A. B. Davis of Eaton. Judge Davis explain-; ed what, the Ohio legislature had done j and declared that its work was largely I due to the leadership of Cox.

fl A Final Charge on Winter Shoes I fl

' i i it

Next week completes the rout of our big Winter Stock of Shoes and Rubbers. The "Step Lively" Sale has been a remarkable sale in every sense of the word. For this last week we will have some special bargains not previously mentioned. Specials on Ladies' Shoes On account of the broken condition of sizes on 98c Ladies' Shoes we have put some of our $lo98 Specials on the 98c Rack These are not the very newest patterns, but $3.00 and $4.00 values (small sizes). This is an opportunity to get a good high grade shoe for one-fourth to one-half of regular price. Remember, we have "Step Lively" Prices on every pair of Winter Shoes and Rubbers in the Store. Come and be fitted at your earliest opportunity. The longer you wait the harder you will find it to get your size in the style you want. Don't forget, Sale Closes Saturday evening, February 28th.

SMALL SPEAKS

Oil (Continued from Page One.) we can't get prohibition, I want to take him out and tie him to a pole and bore him for a hollow head. Then fill the hole with sulphur and brimstone and seal it up. I could swear before a J. P. that once that fool had something in his nead. "We're rounding the three-quarter post of national prohibition and com ing in on the home stretch. It's only i a matter of a few years now. Of fourteen big southern states, seven are dry and it's going to be a sectional question like slavery before long. In less than twenty months, Virginia, Texas, Kentucky and Florida will be dry. We'll chase our saloonkeepers out of the south and run them up on you people and you won't be able to kick because that's what you did with the slaves. Then when you get all the saloonkeepers, we will lick liquor out of you for having them. Ballot Is Remedy. "More than half of the liquor traffic in the country now is in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin, we wont have 10 reson 10 war mougn, 10 kui ii. we can use the ballot instead of the i uunc. necked, flannel-mouthed devil tell you ! that prohibition don't prohibit and he 1 won't vote for it. He's playing you i for a jackass and if you swallow that i iinnp. vmiVfl it ! "They'll tell you prohibition will ruin our business. You bet it wiU-" the liquor business. Not a legitimate business will suffer. "The liquor interests are making t'.ieir last big stand by appealing to the working men. They call the saloon the workingmen's club house and say they are the only powerful J friends the workingmen have. That won't work though because all the big business institutions are flying the prohibition flag now. Outlines Benefits. "It's a case of 'your drink or your job.' The employers don't encroach on your personal liberty. He gives you your choice. When Henry Ford ! raised the wages of his men from i ! $2.80 a dav to J5 a dav he told them i that if they gave anv of it to the De-! troit saloonkeepers, he would take it i hack himself. A hie- Pennsylvania cement concern just last week raised the wages of every man taking the pledge, ten per cent. "If we had national prohibition, every man in the United States would have a job offered him in thirty days. ! They say there are 350,000 men out of worK in iew l orK. Aew lorKs booze bill is a million dollars a day. Cut out the liquor and you can give every man a job at $3 a day. "I would rather be a Boston Bull Terrier pup in Montana than a free born, independent citizen of Richmond. A friend of mine out West was sorry because he parted with a two weeKS oici pup lor zt ana you people are selling yourselves to the saloons for fifty cents a head. You get $250 into the city treasury for every saloon each year. There is a saloon to every 500 inhabitants. You are worth just fifty cents a head because you are afraid that the taxes will go up if you vote the saloon out.

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Wright Still Gathers 100 Dozen Eggs W eekly

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 21. Horace Miller, residing northeast of town on the Arba pike, waa surprised on his birthday Tuesday evening. His neighbors and friends to the number of about seventy-live called to pay their respects and spend the evening. In continuation of the series of social teas that have been given for the benefit of the library fund. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hunt delightfully entertained at their home Friday evening. The customary number of ten guests was increased to include fifty persons. The Fountain City orchestra furnishmusic, and the evening was greatly enjoyed and served materially to increase the library fund. Refreshments were served. - - Nathan Grave of Whitewater was in town Thursday. Miss Ocie Coggeshall left today for Indianapolis to remain for an indefinite period on a professional nurse's call. R. A. Benton of Richmond, was her Friday. George A. Davis and family have moved to Richmond. Mr. Davis will take a position in the tinning department of the Wayne Works ineir ueparture is regretted. ni m n rt Amnev lamny oi ijranu ivapiuo nc .jecu i week. The patrons of the Marine school, formed a surprise on the teacher, Miss Margaret Roll and the pupils at the school building Friday. Wellfilled baskets-were taken and dinner was served. The patrons were invited to attend the Washington's birthday program in the afternoon. The Sons of Veterans of Whitewater gave their annual Washington's birthdav sunner at the town hall Satur day evening for the purpose of raising funds to defray the expenses of MerTal day Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond have returned home after two weeks visit with Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell, near New Madison, O. Jacob Williams, a highly respected citizen who has been in poor health for several weeks, remains very fee ble. Owing to his advanced age, 87, it is not expected that he will be out again. iir. Bloom has bought one of Henry Love's houses now occupied by Russel Hiatt. and will take possession about March 1. The Hiatts will move into Mrs. Belle Thompson King's house. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will move into Mart Davis' house soon, as Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer move to their farm northeast of town. Euler Clark s sale was largely at-, tended Everything sold rapidly andi brought good prices, amounting to over $1,500. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will occupy the C. S. Keever property on Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hiatt are the parents of a baby boy. i Harrv Wooters and wire, or i oiumi bus, have returned home after a visit j with Mr and Mrs. Rich. oters. Mrs. J. C. Fulehum is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Faber, at Louisville, Ky., for a few days. Mrs. Lucy Bogue and Miss Charlotte Durfrey have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson will live in Mrs. Bogue's home while they are away. i Ora Wright is still climbing to the TON Accept no Substitute. Coal Co. 3165.

top of his scientific egg getting. The last report from him was between ninety-live "and one hundred dozens In two weeks. A later report is 159

dozens in two weeks. His breed of ; chickens is-Whiterock. Ora certainly; uuuersianus nenoiogy ouer man most farmers these cojd days. Mrs. Anna Gibbs is slightly improved from twelve weeks of sickness, though still confined to her bed. with apparently no use of her limbs. No hopes are held out to the relatives of Mrs. Guy Carrol, who isstlll in a critical condition. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank Spanish War veterans and friends and neighbors who gladly assisted us in the death of our dear husband and father and brother, and for the many floral offerings. Mrs. Roy Stratton. Master Roy Stratton, Herbert Stratton. MUNCIE WOMAN HAS VERY LIBERAL WAY CHICAGO, Feb. 21. Mrs. C. H. An-

andltliony of Muncie, Ind., the woman who

excited New York society by introducing the first pair of "diamond heels" spent six hours in Chicago today, purchased an assortment of gowns and declared that Chicago was the style center of the Western continent. The Indiana society woman whose elaborate gowns and large wardrobe have gained for her the reputation of the best dressed woman in America i i i , a. r maue a recoru uy sprnamg , i:o icynew gowns, hats and other articles or feminine attire in less than six hours. Mrs. Anthony expects to go to Paris in the next few weeks and bought a new wardrobe in preparation for her journey. FUNERAL SUNDAY CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 21 The funeral of Anuabelle Blue, 28, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blue, who j: a r,.i i ,, , . . , 0 . died Thursday, will be held Sunday morning at 10 O'clock at the M. E. church. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell will have charge of the services. PENNSYLVANIA! I LINES Low Fares West Northwest Southwest March 1 5 to April 1 5 inclusive Winter TouristTickets Daily Until April 30 A?r T!rCET AGENT FOR DETAILS

AD.IL, That you can ask for in Coal is Quality-Weiflht-Prompt Delivery LINTON LUMP--$4 per Ton E. C. Bullerdick & Son 529 So. 5th St. Phone 1235

DR. J. A. WALLS

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Private and Nervous Diseases. Female Dlsea. s. Loss of Vitr.Mty frctn Indiscretions, Piles. Fistula, Fi. lure and J ceratsons of . -e Rectum, without detention from business. Ruoture positively C:ired and Guaranteed.

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Cor. 8th and Main Sts.

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Skating Tuesday and Thurday Evenings. Saturdays : Morning, Afternoon and Evening.

HOPE OF FINDING VESSEL ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. The hope of finding the schooner Kineo practically baa .been abandoned by revenue officials and it is believed that the big five masted steel vessel with all on board has. been lost.. The last heard from Kineo was at 8 o'clock on the morning of February 18 when she was in distress 160 miles northeast of Diamond Skoals Light ship off Cape Hatteras. Cutimra.Soap M Ointment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. c sop and ointment mm thraosboot ti i world. Liberal aaapte or cacti mailed free. rttb 33-9. Addiwa-cuticura." Dept. u. uoatoo. , aw-Men bo abav and abampoo wtta Cutlcwa bp wm end u tx-t lor .m na .caip. mwm If You are Sick Or In Pain Give Me a Call W. H. BAXTER, D. C. Chiropractor Rooms 306-307 Colonial Building Cor. 7th A Main Phone 1953 KEYS Of All Kinds SAFE WORK A SPECIALTY Wm. H. Duriing 43 NORTH 8TH ST. Phone 1330. ODinrD

ifepfcHands SoftandWhite