Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 177, 5 June 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 5,

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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

Ia Riohmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advance one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, nd Class Mall !Utter.

Indiana, as Sec-

Inside, the house is not quite so attractive. The painting and frescoes

on walls and ceiling are worn in

The Electric Power Controversy. The controversy between the manager of the municipal light plant and the small number of local manufacturers concerning power rates, boils down to the question whether or not Mr. Kleinknecht told Mr. Lontz he would endeavor to get a reduction for big consumers. This is merely a personal question which can only be decided by those concerned. In whatever manner the controversy is settled, the chances are very remote that it will have any effect on the lighting rates for small consumers. But, meanwhile, it must be carefully borne in mind that city officials have no power to fix rates. That is left entirely to the public service commission. All the city officials can do is to petition, and ten local patrons of either plant can do as much. If the rates are adjusted in a manner unsatisfactory, either to the manufacturer or to the small consumers, the officials can not be held to blame. The only thing that can be expected of them is that they manage the plant with the highest possible degree of efficiency. The contention that our rates should be as low as Anderson's does not seem quite fair to us. The Anderson municipal plant has a monopoly of the business and can, therefore, reduce its rates to a point equal to the gross cost. But with us, it is different. The commission has ruled that where two plants compete, it will take care not to put the weaker out of business. Since the law compels them to adjust rates so as to "yield a reasonable rate" on investment, the smaller concern virtually fixes the rates. Thus if the Light, Heat and Power company can not force its cost per unit of production below a certain point, the commission is compelled

to fix the municipal plant's rates at the same level. No matter how much cheaper the latter can manufacture power, the community will receive no benefits, because the schedule will be so fixed as to protect the Light, Heat and Power company. Since the cost per unit of production is to a considerable extent determined by the volume of

uusmess, au joiuz s acuviues in securing pa- places and the rooms, as in most old

trons for the municipal plant may take so much j kalian houses, have a look of shabbi- . T . , ness to which we are unaccustomed, business away from the Light, Heat and Power j but the chief drawback is the absence company as to raise its cost of production, and ! niod?r mfrt- There is no way J r ' of heating the house except one open thus make it necessary for the Commission to ureplace in the drawing room and the increase rates Thus it will be seen that the com- smaI1 twigs aud brancnes brought in incieuM; idie.s. xnus il win ue been liiul uie com- by Angeljca to make the fire on rainy mission's ruling places the city in this peculiar d:lv seem to us little more than ,1 , , , . 'kindling. 1 hardly know how one could dilemma, that the more efficient its own plant j Hve in this house kiring a cold winter

becomes, the more it is in danger of having its ! storm- ... j Then there is no bath room and the rates increased. j plumbing is arranged with such innoI cent simplicity that the mater must

first be toted up to the attic by Angelica in pails before it will come

down again through the pipes. UnThere would not be so many deaths from tu-! tin within a few weeks there was no berculosis if every person took immediate steps j anf c! ZTTTJl

to secure treatment after a cough develops, ac- i ioness had just had electric lights put

iu tor our special ueneni. Neighborhood beautiful.

Foulke Describes Trip

on Backs of Donkeys

mountains on the one side and the j lake on the other was beautiful beyond description. In all my Journeys I either in Europe or America I have

never found a combination of more 1

laments of natural and artificial

harm than among the surroundings I

ot this little Italian lake. j

V. D. Foulke.

the funeral of Washington Eddy, ol New Paris. Tuesday. I'aul and Howard Copp. of West Alexandia, were in town Sunday. Mrs. Charles Troutwine was in EI dorado last Thursday.

The Cure for Tuberculosis.

companied by loss in weight. In ninety cases

out of one hundred, such a combination means that the dreaded disease is present. The most scientific treatment fails as often as it does because it is resorted to after the disease has progressed too far. If taken in time, tuberculosis is curable in the majority of cases. Another cause of death is the optimism which so often attends it. The victim has a deepseated conviction that he is getting better and that "nothing ails him after all." In such ininstances, it becomes the duty of other members of the family to take the case in hand and see that a competent physician is called. Rest, fresh air and good food compose the only "cure for consumption" known. Those who resort to some remedy, "guaranteed to cure," are only sealing their fate. The United States Public Health Service has issued the following declaration, which should be carefully read by every person in the country : "There is no drug known, however rare or expensive it may be, that has any curative action in this disease, and all remedies advertised as such are to be avoided. Patent cough medicines are harmful; radium, X-ray or electricity in any of its forms, have no special value in tuberculosis of the lungs. No serum has yet been found that will cure it, and there is no plaster or poultice which has an eifect on the disease itself."

Former Milton Folks in Automobile Crash

MILTON. Tnd., June 5.been received by friends

-Word has i Mrs. F. C. McCormick entertained at Milton the Christian Endeavor of the Chris-

that, Albert Izor had a bad accident at Indianapolis a few days ago. Mr. Izor with his wife and Mrs. Louis Pfafflin and another lady were riding in their new auto when they collided with a street. The auto was damaged and all the occupants were hurt. They formerly lived in Milton. Dr. Sweeney was at Richmond Wednesday to attend the county medical society. Mesdames D. II. Warren and R. W. Warren were Richmond visitors Wednesday. Mesdames .Tames Lemon, W. H. Harris and daughter, Catherine, Uus Ulrich and daughter, Louise, Elizabeth McMeans and son, John, formed an auto party to Milton. They were joined by Miss Mary Iemon, of Cambridge City, and visited Westside centciery to decorate the graves of loved ones. They brought beautiful flowers. Miss Marie Snyder, one of the grade teachers of the township schools at Milton, gave a pic-nic in Brown's grove Wednesday for her pupils. A large crowd was In attendance and the day was delightfully spent by all and a fine spread was laid. Mrs. Mary Passmore entertained as her guest. Mrs. L. M. Boland and grand daughter, of Conmrsville, Wednesday. Mrs. Boland is the wife of the foreman of the Evening News company at Connersvillo. W. II. Brown and Lycurgus Beeson were at Richmond on business Thursday. Will Daniel assisted as violinist in the music for the Cambridge City alumni Tuesday evening. Tho Odd Fellows' and soldiers' decoration exercises will be held at Bentonville Sunday afternoon at the Christian church. The Rev. Cary McCuIlum will address the crowd. The Christian church Bible school at Bcntonville will observe Children's day exercises at the township hall at Prntonville. Sunday evening. A fine program has been prepared. Mrs. Frankd Florea has returne home from Phoenix. Arizona. Th M. K. Suday school orchestra is preparing some fne musines for the Children's day exercises here and at Doddridge chapel.

Duffy's Par

If you have indigestion or dyspepsia i n any form, do not ruin your stomach with drugs, but use MaSt Whiskey

A tablespoonful in an equal amount of water before meals stimulates the mucuous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby promoting digestion and assimilation of the food and giving strength and vitality to the body. "Set Duffy's and Keep

Well." At most druggists, grocers and g dealers, G1.00 ).-rrebcttl2.

D. E. Roberts Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen years in the profession. Estimates fvrnished for repairs. My Work Will Please You. Phone 3684.

tian church at its regular business meeting Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Lererton attended the high school commencement at Richmond as the guest of Miss Xorvella

Doddridge, who was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. II. H. Heist and Olin Davis attended tlis

high school commencement of the i Richmond high school as the guests of Miss Margaret Gentle, one of the graduates. The party was entertained at dinner in the evening with Dr. and ' Mrs. L. M. Gentle. j The Rev. F. M. Westhafer and the j Misses Cora Spahr, Cora Gates, Agues ; Ward, Lula Faucett and Mrs. C. A. i Roark were at Fairland to represent ; the Epworth Leagues at Doddrdge chapel and Milton in the district Epworth League convention this week.

In addition to the natural beauties of their neighborhood, it has acquired a further charm from the fact that here was laid the scene of that famous novel which is now becoming a classic in Italian literature, "It Piccolo Mondo Antico," by Antonio Fogazzaro. I do not know how the title has been rendered in the English translation of tho work. Literally it would be "The

Little Ancient World," and the of action is about 1848 to 1851

this section of Lombardy was subject to the hated tyranny of the Austrian, just before the war which turned it over to Victor Emmanuel. Fogazzaro who, next to D'Annunczio was the most celebrated Italian novelist of the present generation lived here at Oria in the summer time until his death some two years ago, in the one other villa of the place, close to the boat landing. A marble tablet with a bronze has relief of the author is fixed in the wall of the building to commemorate the fact and his widow still comes here for about a month each year. His own house and nearly every

other home of importance in the nigh- j borhood including our own villa, ap- j pears in this charming romance which ' was bjs first important work and his ) best, so that the beautiful Val Solda i with its villages bears much the same relation to Italian literature that Sleepy Hollow does, let us 6ay, to American literature as represented in the pages of Washington Irving and it is a pleasure to stroll through the places that have thus been sanctified by the poetry of his masterpiece. j Tries Donkey Route. j Yesterday I went up with the small j boy of the party to Ca6teilo, a village : perched high on the mountain side and overlooking the Val Solda and the , lake. This was the home of Luisa Rlgly the heroine of the story. Arthur had been longing for a donkey rid for many days and as I cannot climb mountains any more, we concluded to hire a couple of their animals at San , Mamette, the village on the lake just below Castello. But we were told there was only one donkey in the place, the one which is at the service of Dr. Daglio, the single physician for this whole regipn of Val Solda. The doctor had however, given me the privilege of hiring him. But where should we find another? The boy's sharp eyes were equal to the emer- ""!')'. He spied an animal which had Just come down from Puria (another village up the mountain) and was

laden with a sack af meal for the re-! turn journey. So we secured this one I also, the sack of meal was taken off ,

and the two beasts were covered with an accumulation of blankets and horse cloths upon which we sat, for there are no saddles nor stirrups hereabouts. Nor had either of our don

keys a bridle or rein. The donkey's i nrnctor r m rvt t nlnrlff nml milled bill! Ilh I

hill by the halter, yelling for dear life j MiaiTlisburg

by way of encouragement, and as my i beast was obstinate, the fellow who j pulled him had much more violent! : . 1 u ,1 -1 ,1 1, I , - c.w.rt I

e.eicise man i iif uuurn:. amt ma i.n -

was red and perspiring from exertion and rage long before we reached thej

top. The path, a mere footway was steep and rose up the mountain side by little steps. At the end, in the midst of the town, leading up to the "Place of King Humbert" here was a side stone stairway, which Arthur's donkey mounted, his hind legs breaking down however, about half way up. As my beast was much more awkward and obstinate I concluded to get off at the bottom. It must not be imagined that the "Place of King Humbert I," the principal public square of the town, was anything very extensive. It was really about thirty feet square, while the main thoroughfare of the place, the "Via Roma" was on an average about four or five feet wide. A comical little town it was with a small but beautiful church off

a terrace at tne side, i ne wnoie

fine

TRUMP TO ADDRESS MONROE GRADUATES

dllnafi n( AnlArt(

UUptillllCllUVlll

on Program of Patterson School Commencement.

Ice in the water at the head of Lak Superior was not over thirty inches thick last winter, whereas it is usually about fix feet in thickness.

.v,,- I interior was decorated with really

uwo - ! 1 1 11

r rescues, especially tut: auin-u truing where a large number of angels and nude figures served rather as an illustration of "art for art's sake" than as an incentive to piety. The view from the little ruined castle on top embracing the Val Solda with its six villages in & big amphitheatre of

WEST MANCHESTER, O, June Z.

i The Patterson commencement of ', Monroe township will be held at th I. O. O. F. opera house, Saturday, j June 13, at 2 o'clock p. m. Superin- , tendent Trump, of Miarnisburg will deliver the address. Mrs. Mary Trone is spending the week in Greenville with Dr. Wolveiton and family. Mr. and .Mrs. Mikeel and son, of ' Flint, Mich., spent a few days here. I Bert U'jlirman and family and Veitie Monebrake spent Saturday and ' Sunday in Greenville and Dayton. ' Mrs. Clara Gard is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. ! Joe Shuman spent Friday in Dayton with his wife who is ill at the hospital.

Irene woiverton, ol ureenviiie, is spending a week here with relatives. Misses Florence Howells. of this place, and Ari Curry, of Eaton, spent Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone. Jesse Erisman, of Bradford, called on relatives here Tuesday. Dan Wilhelm and family attended

How to Permanently Clear up a Bad Complexion A PALE. sallow, pimply skin ii ohm due . to congested condition. CWann .-.g out all the poisonous secretions from the bowels, purifies the blood and tones up the whole sy-.tero. j This -, easily done. A small dose of

Kellogg's Tasteless Castor on taken once in a while, will free your body of these impurities which re so dangerous to health. It will clear your complexion, brighten your eyrs. and give the glow ol health to the skin. J You will have no trouble taking Kellogg "s because it is Tasteless and Odorless

I . r . (,

(fswsim.:, rrtsscud) It l not solJlnbuH, but in 25c. and 50c. bottle, t raring the signature

(J It is juat the pure oil of thm tutor tan. with the old offensive taste fone. Ask for Keiiosc's Tasteless Castor Oil. Take it occasionally for your health saka. CON KEY DRUG CO.. and other good druggists.

A 20 for d Quality! Ill 7 B premiums

ioojjj

Cigarettes Camels unite in a marvelous blend all the goodness and flavor of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The man who has a jaded cigarette

taste will delight tn Camels, because they're so good in flavor, so smooth and even, that we tell you that money can't buy a more delightful cigarette. Do not look for premiums or coupons ia Camel packages. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. If yoar dmalvr can't supply you, tmnJ

juc tor one pack a mm or fl.OO for a carton of ten package (20Q ciaa rmttut), pomtae prepaid. After emokin? one package, if you don't find CAMELS am represented, return the other nine package and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salera, N. C.

Quality! 9 MY Not US Ml premiums

1 I

A. C t G A Uttv T rVS jt

CHICAGO Excursion VIA

c & o. I Saturday Night, June 6 Train leaves Richmond 8:13 p. m. Returning leaves Chicago Sunday P midnight, arrives Rich- M mond 8:32 a. m. Mondav.

I j IB

five mi signatures

sf ij't ii ill i j I iV5s?"J?fi3m" 'ilfllll 1 A'1""1'5 sicntar!s and 2c utimii, II j I ! 1 ! I' "':SVrnl Ifl itIHIH entitle you to those six German til Ulli l ijijllll Hill ii liluiii tiJ'jj V' ?ii'sssmVsjsy!isW

Cut This Out Now and Save It This advertisement, with signatures cut from Arbuckles' Coffee packages, will count the Siirne a3 five si gnetturcs! To appreciate how valuable it is, notice that you get the six fine teaspoons shown above for only 23 Arbuckla signatures by saving this advertisement, instead of 33, whiuh you would otherwise have to collect. This beautiful silverware is made exclusively for us by the celebrated manufacturer, VVm. A. Rogers. It i3 real German silver and is solid metal throughout. It wi.l last a lifetime as there is no plcting to wi'ar off. The pretty violet patturn ia effective and very new. Get a package cf Arbuckles' rich, fall-flavored coffee from your grocer toilay save the signature with this advertisement. You will then have six a fine start toward getting these teaspoons. You know how badly every family needs teaspoons. Start now collecting signatures.

Ariosa (whole he?.

I 31

! II ! Il l 1 f

' mar er mass mmm I

)cr the r.cv Ground Mmm I

Ji "IS III -in minimi n m n nwwtvmi 1

aaaasoiaa

"INDIVIDUAL TAILORING AT THE SAME PRICE OF NON-INDIVIDUAL READY MADES." The Price You

For an article depends on cost of handling before it comes to you. If your grocer milked his own cows, churned his own butter, then you'd buy it cheaper than you do now. It"s the same proposition with clothes if your clothier was big enough to get his cloth from the mill and then build the clothes himself instead of paying two or three profits to get them, then you'd buy his $25 clothes for $15. Our tailoring is the result of specialized effort, and this specialized effort means a $10 bill, the middle man's share, slipped back in your pocket every time you buy a

Which Way? I

Were vou ever out on a i1 strange road in your auto or driving and get mixed in your directions? ! You can avoid this an- ! noyance by carrying one ;! of our compasses. Every autoist should have one. Price $1.00 up. jt; Other requisites for the ' auto. Thermos Bellies I

First Aid Kits

Handy for those little scratches and burns. r;

Moto Gloss Soap i

Does not injure the highest polish. y.

MADE TO ORDER MADE TO FIT MADE TO WEAR

NO MORE-NO LESS

"Tailors to All Indiana" BRANCH STORES Muncie, Anderson, Richmond, Loganeport, Frankfort, Kokomo, Wabash, Shelbyville, New Castle, Hartford City. More to follow. UNION MEN ASK FOR UNION LABEL Westcott Hotel Building, Tenth and Main Streets.

A Kodak

Should be in every auto.

W. H. RO

DRUG CO. The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 804 Main St. Let us do Your Finishing

Can You Use $10,

i M $25, $50 or $100?

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 cjsll write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State investment & Loan Company

Pono 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.