Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 93, 27 February 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE KICHMOND rALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1914

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Balding. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

la Richmond. It cents a week. By Mall. In advance erne year, $5.00; ate month. M0; oae month. 46 cent. Rural Routes, la advance one year, 13.00; six months, SL2S; one month 25 eenta.

VnUrea at the Feet Office at Richmond. Indiana, mSm sad Clara Mall Matter.

One Victim of the Storm

The Richmond Palladium jLrJiL T!

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Prince William of Wied studied at Jena under Haeckel and specialized in literature, philosophy and science but, true to his ancestry, was a famous gymnast and was considered the strongest man in school. Six feet in height, broad shouldered, well formed and a good horseman, he was accept ed. as j a typical German military noble and was slated for some high position in the German army. But Prince William is a nephew of Queen Carmen Sylvia of Roumania, who is very

much of a poet and a dreamer. He has spent much of his life at her court and has imbibed somewhat of Ker modern humanitarian sentiments. His wife, too, is somewhat of a mystic

and between these two influences and also the literary and scientific influence of his college life, the Prince relinquished his mayorship and decided to accept the crown of Albania, not as an adventurer, not as a rapacious and ambitious noble, but rather as "an agent of civilization," whose mission would be to take the culture and manners of Germany to the violent and simple minded mountaineers of Albania.

Albania, it happens, is broken asunder into

three religious faiths, the Greek Catholic, the Roman Catholic and the Mahometan churches

dividing the territory. It was very good fortune, therefore that Prince William is a Pro

testant because he may thereby be able to be

stride these bitter religious differences and to

avoid stirring up the sectarian's hornet's nest.

But with all his rugged courage, his persever

ance and his humanitarian progress, his friends

are fearful of the outcome of his royal experi

ment at Durazzo, which he has selected as his capital. With Essad Pasha, a Turkish emissary,

intriguing for Turkish advantage, with three de

termined and militant faiths struggling for su

premacy and with a wild, turbulent and vindictive people to control, he has been warned against a host of troubles in the near future. Even the

RICHMOND

OFFICE TRAINS MEN

FOR PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

After such a damaging winter season as that which we are just emerging from (at any rate we hope we are emerging) , we can all understand how many persons have suffered, how perhaps animals have suffered and how property has been damaged That these have been hurt is obvious to all, but how about the shade trees which do so much to make Richmond a livable place ? A tree is as much of a living creature as an animal and has its own peculiar problems just as has any other living organism. It its own dumb way it must endure the buffets of misfortune which are as real to it as a man's misfortunes are to him. The heavy snow which has fallen, the large amount of ice which has formed and the stiff winds which have been blowing, have broken down many branches. This has exposed the wood fibres (normally protected from the atmosphere by the bark), one of the most fatal accidents to a tree. The air is full of microscopic fungus seeds, So long as the bark remains intact, these cannot take root because the bark contains a substance which is poisonous to them; but when the bark has been torn away and the cells of the wood fibres laid bare, these seeds take root and grow, reaching down from layer to layer until finally in the course of time will have hollowed out the trunk and even the roots to their very tips. The one essential thing is to keep this wood fibre Drotected from the air. After a branch

has split away, it may sometimes be bound back in place. If it has broken off entirely, the aperture may be filled with cement. If it must be cut off, the exposed stub may be painted. In some manner one can save his tree even after the storm has done its worst with it. To. know how to deal with trees, one mlist know something, as it were, of its physiology, something of the soils in which they grow and how these soils affect them, of their environment and what trees are fitted for what environments, of the surgery and other medical care needed to keep the trees in good condition, of tree habits, tree likes and dislikes and of tree values. To come to know all these things requires some special training and no layman can hope to pick them up in a little while. The chances are ten to one that the wood chopper who presented himself to you last fall,

looking for a job of trimming your trees, didn't know the difference between a living tree and a stick of wood. He had the notion that a tree could be shaped up just as a gate-post can and when he set about butchering your fine big maples, killed them through his ignorance. It has been ascertained that your tree is worth to you, as a matter of property value alone at least $100. That is an item of importance. But think of what its shade means to you, how it adds to the beauty and livableness of your home place and how it helps make your neighborhood attractive. Therefore why let some butchering ignoramus hack at it and ruin it? There is only one way in which the tree may be protected against the devastating storm or the equally devastating tree butcher and that is by pplying to the tree that special knowledge which alone is competent to deal with any living creature.

J. J. Turner, G. L. Peck, W. C. Downing, J. C. McCullough and Geo. Le Boutil-

lier, High Officials of the Company, Have Held Superintendency of This Division.

official of a number of railroad companies affiliated with the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg. Referring to the career of George L. Peck, fourth vice president, the pamphlet says: "In 1882 Mr. Peck was made trainmaster of the Toledo division of the Pennsylvania company.

and from 1894 to January 15, 1896,

Pittsburg: division. Three years later he was promoted to engineman. In 1898 he was advanced to assistant road foreman of engines, and in 1901 to road foreman of engines and trainmaster of the Marietta division. Mr. McCullough was appointed train master of the Pittsburg division In 1902, and in 1910 was made superintendent of the Marietta division. He was transferred to the Richmond division in 1912. and on February 1, 1914, was made superintendent of the Pittsburg division. George Le Boutillier was born Feb

ruary 2 1876. at Cincinnati, u.

Short Course For Teachers

"Farming has been benefitted by 'short courses'; why not school teach, ing?" Thus argues George Dean F, James, of the college of education ol the University of Minnisota. Bj adapting the short course plan of col leges to the needs of teachers. Dean

jje I James hopes to improve the teaching

was educated at tne university ui Cincinnati. Mr. BouUllier entered the service of the railroad in 1895 as rodman on the chief engineer's staff at

Covinirton. Ky. He was made roaman

the .southwest system of the Pennsyl

That Richmond has done its share ! vanla lines west of Pi"sburg." in filling high positions in the Penn-1 n February 1 of this year William sylvania rai.road system shown a pamphlet just published by the com-; Central system. The publication says: pany. It reviews recent changes in "William C. Downing was born Authe comnanv's hiirh nfrioa oh ri,, gust 21. 1865. at Richmond, Ind. He

an account of J. J. Turner, formerly

v- i. j . .v. m.t rn the HlttRDlire aivisiou ui iuo

u was superimeuuem ui mo ami- ---- . , T,, mond division of the P.. C. C. & St. Handle in June. 1900. and f L. railway. He held the position of that year was Proed to assistant superintendent of the Pittsburg ,li- engineer on the nmdrfiTi'0ndvision of the same road from January He was transferred to the Clejetana .ft .o t i mm ..i v... nnd Plrtsbure division In 1901, and in

was made general superintendent of 1903 was made nner of Mali pe

nance of way. He was transrerrea w the Cincinnati division in 1905, and in 1912 was made .division engineer of the Pittsburg division. On February 1, 1914, Mr. Le Boutillier was promoted to superintendent of the Richmond division. A WINTER COUGH A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weak-

was educated at Earlham college in Richmond. Mr. Downing's first work

.coir a n , ens the lungs, and often leads lo ser-

. ait m i i.it., nrt f ious results. The first dose of Dr.

1885, and in 1886 was made acting Kings New Discovery gives

c c ; u a r unvinoor iia her:i mp in- Heiirv D. banders,

spector of masonry in 1887 and assist- was threatened with consumption aftant engineer in 1888. He was pro- er having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. moted to engineer of maintenance of King's New Discovery ought to be in

relief.

of Cavendish, Vt

t hf 1 a 1 1 1 i r d 'i t o V e ltsio a .ah i rr

Emperor William himself has tried to persuade with the Columbus, Chicago and indi-

the brilliant, vnnno- Hprrrmn tint tn nor-on ho ana Central railway, working for the

offer. But in spite of dangers ahead and of entreaties behind, the Prince and the Princess of Wied have accepted the crown of Albania and are now

undertaking the responsibility of the new king

dom.

an employe of the Richmond division, to first vice president of the company. It also speaks of George L. Peck, fourth vice president, who was formerly here; William C. Downing, who was born in Richmond and educated in Earlham college, and of his

of the centra" fystem of" J C "mS f the Kichmond division in 1891, every family: it is certainly the best ?n,,lh rflL ftem't i-hJ! and in 1895 was transferred to the of all medicines for coughs, colds or

r "t VKr,CX 7"r: ; main line of the Vandalia railroad in IunK trouble." Good for children's

v. v. . ' COllgllM. iJUII-jr ircivn " vv - c;uie superintendent of the Peoria prjce 5, and $1.00. Recommended by division of the Vandalia in 1901, and A G LUken & Co in 1903 he went to the St. Louis di-1 ' f Advrttfirnt -. I . I .Via ..nmn A 1 .X ! S i . T Ufi II'OC '

YIMUU III lUf gallic i.ttj(oiil. i ' made superintendent of the Pittsburg division in 1912.

Le Eoutilliers Work. u tlie board meeting today the

The following is said of J. C. Me-' clerk was instructed to advertise for Culiough and George Le Boutillier: i bids for the construction of sidewalks James C. McCullough was born Au- on North Eighteenth street, gust 31, 1865, at Deerfuld, O. He! Because of a remonstrance the resowent to school at Scio, O. Mr. Mc-!lution for walks on both sides of Culiough was employed by the railroad North West Fourth street from Kinsey in 1881 as tinner s helper at the Den-1 to Chestnut was rescinded, nison shops. He became bolt machine A resolution for walks on South operator in 1882, and machinist's help-1 West B street from South West Secer in 1884. On September 25 of that I nnd to the college campus was also reyear he was made fireman on the scinded.

standards of his state. On March 23 school superintendents and principal! from all parts of Minnisota will gat. ther at the State University for a wek of special courses, designed to put them touch with the latest developments in education. "This seems to be a new and intetv esting development in higher educa. tion." says Dr. P. P. Claxton. United States Commissioner of Education, la discussing their plan. "It would b worth while for the other universities to investigate its posslbllies." Mlnnisota's "Short for Teachers" w ill -offer real university opportunities so far as these may be obtained In the short space of one week. The corpi instructors will include Dr. Liebtnei Wltmer, of th university of Illinois; Secretary C. A. Prosser of the Nation Society for the Promotion of In. dustrlal Education and Commission-! David Snedden. of Massachuesetts.

L.e Boutillier, who succeeded Mr. Mc

Cullough as superintendent of the local division, and of the appointment of T. M. Armacost as freight and ticket agent at New Hope, O., which is on this division. Turner's Eiography. Referring to Mr. Turner the account says: James Jewett Turner was born April 7, 1853, at Baltimore, Md. Afler Icav-

j ing school he entered the service of

the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railway at Steubenville, O., as ticket sorter, which position he occupied from February 15 to April 4. 1870. On

BOARD ROUTINE

road at Richmond, Ind., as telegraph

operator, train dispatcher and chief clerk to the superintendent. ; On May 1. 18S0. Mr. Turner was i

made superintendent of the Indianap-' olis and Vincennes railroad, at Indi-' anapolis, Ind., which position he occu- It pied until October 10, 1885, when he; became superintendent of the eastern

CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, ACTORSALL SPEAKER S SHOULD USE HYOMEI

division of the Chicago, St. Louis and

The fate of Albania itself is as problematical ! Pittsburg railroad at Kichmond. Ind

as that of its king. It is nothing but a snall bumper kingdom brought into existence solely to serve as a tool of the contending powers of Europe. It will remain in existence only as long as it serves this purpose and it will cease to exist when Turkey, Russia, Austria, Italy and Germany have made up their little quarrel in the Balkans, because it will then have been mopped up and absorbed by one of these nations.

Quickly Relieves Hoarseness Or Stuffed-up Head, Strengthens the Voice, Soothes and Heals the Inflamed Membrane of the Nose and Throat.

He held that post until April, issx

leaving it to take over the superintendence of the P., C. and St. L. and its successor, the P., C, C. and St. L. railway at Pittsburg Pa. This position he held until January 15, 1S90, when he was appointed vice president and general manager of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad, Vandalia line, with headquarters at St.

Louis, where he remained until his

election as fourth

j Hyoniei is the discovery of R. T. Booth, once an international lecturer in the cause of temperance. After ' years of speaking in England and America he developed a serious lung and catarrhal trouble. On the advice of physicians he went to Inland Australia where night and day he could rreathe the antiseptic balsams given oft bv the forests, especially the eu-

WHAT'S INIDGESTION? WHO CARES? LISTEN! "Papa's Dispepsln" Makes Sour Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine at Once.

A Young Kingdom and Its King

Albania is that strip of territory which lies along the Adriatic facing Italy, having Montenegro at one end and Greece at the other. After the Turk had been driven from Europe (or almost driven), the Balkan states expected to parcel Albania among themselves, but inasmuch as this territory comprised a number of important harbors, Austria feared lest future Bulgarian tempests would leave Albania a prey to Italy and since it is very much to Austria-Hungary's interest to prevent Italy's growing any stronger, Austrian agents were sent among the Albanians to start the cry "Albania for the Albanians." Doubtless it was supposed by the European powers that a kingdom located in a strategic point as Albania is would be a very serviceable cat's paw in dealing with Turkey on one hand and the Balkan states on the other. It was perhaps for this reason they decided to organize a fund with which to endow a king and to select a man who could fill the position of ruler. The final upshot of this planning and scheming was that a group of representative persons called on Prince William of Wied in his ancestral estates on the Rhine and offered him the crown of the baby kingdom. Prince William of Wied is a descendant of an ancient Protestant family which was one of the first of all German families to take up the cause of Martin Luther and which has maintained its estates in the valley of the Rhine since the eleventh century. His wife is a Princess who was bred on the wild plains of Moldavia and is unknown to fear.

A Song in the Storm One morning during the recent storm period, we chanced to hear the clear uplifting call of the Cardinal. After much searching of eyes (his song is ventriloqual) we discovered him high among the slender limbs of a maple. With his brilliant hue, his autocratic crest and his stout

red beak, he had the appearance of a fantastically shaped crimson blossom having suddenly burst forth among the naked twigs. In keeping with his superior place among the bird aristocracy, he doesn't deign to take refuge in the south when the snow' flies, but sticks it out and whistles in the storm. One seldom sees a Cardinal on the ground. Indeed, he rarely descends below the level of shrubs and hedges. His favorite haunt is the top of the tree. This is the reason he is so seldom seen and accounts, too, perhaps that his song, "a most melodious sigh" of the tenderest imaginable music, often seems to fall from the sky itself. It affects one as if the spirit of some dead springtime had returned to protest against the harshness of a winter day. The Cardinal or, as he is familiarly called, the

Red-bird, is endowed with the "fatal gift of beauty." In New England states one often finds

him caged and delighting some household with the beauty of his form as well as the sweetness of his song. It was there, perhaps, he inspired some poet to write of him, "like a living jewel he sits and sings." Another poet who chanced to come across him under other circumstances wrote : "The Cardinal like a pomegranate flower In the dark foliage of a cedar tree, Shone out and sang for me." To come across a Cardinal singing in the snow affects one strangely. It is as if nature opened her closed doors a tiny bit that we might see into the secrets behind. With dullness and decay all about in the frozen season, the throbbing, palpitating bird with "his flash of summer fire" is a kind of prophecy that, after all, life will finally triumph over death. But the Cardinal has no fear of death. He has already attained to a kind of immortality. The poets and the authors have put him into their books, many of which such as James Lane Allen's "The Kentucky Cardinal" are unfor-getable.

i . . Tl . 1. ..!....!.-

viet T.rpjif1ent nfi'lUJptUS trees. Air. iiuoia cuiwpit-ii-ii

the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts- j regained his health, and always atburg on June 7 1901 tributed his recovery to natures healSix months later he was elected in balsams and antiseptics which hethird vice president, and on January . I reathed. He then conceived the 9, 1907, second vice president. On of making a combination of cerFebruary 1, 1914. Mr. Turner was elect- tain antiseptic oils that could be ed first vice president of the Pennsyl- breathed through an inhaler and as vania railroad and president of the ' "ear as possible create the same Vandalia railroad. Mr. Turner is an health-giving air that had restored

his health. Hyomei is the result of his study, and for twenty-five years sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, laryngitis, husky voice, and frequent head colds, have been getting effective, safe and quick relief from this direr t-to-the-Fput remedy. No stomach dosing you pimply breathe an antiseptic and germicidal air nothing easier or more pleasant. Hyomei being medicated air immediately reaches the raw and inflamed membrane, quickly relieves the

congestion, and soothes and heals the i . . . . . rwi - . '

sore - ana aiseasea Tissues, ine mi breath of Hyomei will convince you of its virtue it will touch the spot. . Do not suffer needlessly with hoarse

ness, weak voice, that choked-up feeling. or dangerous catarrh. Begin the 1 Hyomei treatment now. Ask your drug-; gist for the complete outfit, $1.00 j

size. l.eo rl. r ine sens n un raoutj back if not satisfied plan you to be the judge. ( Advertisement

Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest and most certain Indigestion remedy in the whols world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will savs them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a larga fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from and drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy It. without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickets, surest relief known Adv.

OF EXTRA PA&WS

WE WILL GIVE WITH EVERY SUIT OR OVERCOAT RICHMOND STORE AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS.

LE

SOLD AT OUR

an

KENNEDY

"The Busiest. Biggest Store In Town."

Little

Hand Painted China We have just received a new assortment of hand painted China Bread and Butter Plates ...50c All other sizes up to $3.50 Elegant Chocolate Set $ 15 This China has to be seen to be appreciated let us show you this line. Anything in the Jewclry line. Many pieces of fine Cut Glass. Your Patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET.

MIb B3133 EEEB

n

r

FACTS AND FANCIES

"Will I recover, doctor?" inquired the pedestrian who had been run over. "Surest thing you know," replied the ambulance surgeon. "The fellow who owns the auto is a millionaire." Judge.

There is a man in New York who makes a good living ty buying wornout rugs from dentists for the particles of platinum and gold they contain.

Pair SS.OO Coat and Two Pants or Fancy Pairs of Pants Vest Free! fjil.O

tit

Don't miss this opportunity to get strictly up-to-date Union Tailored Clothes at a saving of $10 to $15 on every order. (Union Label in ever' garment.)

easure

Fit

HDI

Woo

1

1024 MAIN ST. Richmond, Ind

READING Writing and Sewing are three occupations in which glasses should often be worn! If there is no strain over "close work your eyes will be t In better condition and glasses may not be necessary for street use. But in the home WEAR GLASSES for reading, writing or sewing if your eyes TIRE easily and Let Us Supply Them

Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST. 927ti Main St. Phone 1099.

Loams At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., , from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

TRY COOPER'S

BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery