Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 282, 7 October 1914 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1914 PAGE FOUR
The Richmond Palladium AND BUN-TELEGRAM.
by
PufcHahaxl Every Evening Except Sunday,
Palladium iTintln uo. llAMnie BuiMtth.r. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
la Rich . 19 ceste a wMk. Br Mali,- In advance mi yaw. Ifcot; six month. $2.M; one menth. 46 cents. Rural Rentes, in advaace aa year, $2.00; its months, tlMl one month 26 oeats.
Entered at tae Post Office at Rlchmene. ladlana. mm Second Class Mall Matter.
That Memorial "Grab"
County Clerk George Matthews has called attention to a question to be voted upon by the people of Indiana this year and which if 'passed will permit the opening of the largest political "pork barrel" in the history of the state. This question which has been put up to the voters is whether $2,000,000 shall be appropriated out of the general fund of the state "for a centennial memorial." The "memorial" contemplated is a new state house. In a speech made in Richmond the other night, Earl Crawford, a former member of the legislature, wittily remarked that he did not know why there should be a new state house for the present one is only used for signing a few measures, all the laws being made at the Dennison hotel, Indianapolis. Selfish Indianapolis interests and the Taggart machine are actively working for the popular indorsement of this two million dollar grab, for it will be rich picking for them, but the Indiana taxpayers, with an anxious eye on the steadily increasing tax rate can see no reason why they should give their approval to such an extravagant and unnecessary expenditure at this time. They are all in favor of a modest and appropriate observance of the Hoosier state's one hundredth birthday, but two million dollars is greatly in excess of the popular idea of an "appropriate observance." That the Democratic legislature of 1913 which is responsible for this proposal realized such an expenditure would be a drain on the re
sources of the State is set forth in the wording of the act. It 'provides that if the voters authorize such an appropriation the governor, auditor and treasurer shall have the authority to issue and sell non-taxable bonds of the state, not to exceed two million dollars, bearing interest at the rate of three and a half per cent, "any year during the progress of said work if there should be a deficit in the finances of the state." And the voters may rest assured that such deficits .will occur in the event the Democratic machine continues in power, for under the Ral
ston administration, without any such extraordi
nary expenses, deficits have been one of its spe
cialties, to meet which the taxpayers are permitted to dig a little deeper in their jeans.
That the effort of this gang to have the "memorial" appropriation authorized has been prompted solely by an insatiable appetite for "pork" for the "faithful" is a fair construction to place on their enthusiastic advocacy of the project. Did not Governor Ralston give the proposed constitutional convention plan, also to be voted on at this coming election, a back-handed slap recently when he gravely questioned the advisability of such action because of the "expense involved?" If there is anything in the world Indiana stands in need of it is a new constitution. But we have the amusing spectacle of hypocrisy and insincerity of our chief executive wagging his head in doubt over the advisability of calling such a convention, because it might cost a quarter of a million dollars, and at the same time maintaining an eloquent and discreet silence on
the question of squandering $2,000,000 on a public building which the state stands in need of about as much as a pig does a palace. One of the six ballots that will be presented to each voter in this county on November 3 will be shaded blue and will measure four inches by four inches. On it will be printed the words yes and no. If you are opposed to a reckless and unnecessary increase in the tax rate and are against "pork barrel" government, vote NO. By doing so you will place yourself on record as opposed to any "memorial" to gang misrule and brazen affrontery and at the same time will be signing a "memorial" to your own good sense and intelligent interest in the cause of honest government.
Milton's Social News
Harry Manlove was given a pleaa-i and surprise Monday evening by his wife. The occasion was his birthday anniversary, and as usual upon such occasions Mr. Manlove was loyal to his home and would not go out. But his . wife arranged it, and before he was aware of it the following friends had entered his home and taken possession: Messrs and MesdameB Oscar Kirlin, Wilbur Elwell, W. H. Brown. H. D. Huddleston, Charles Davis. Ed Wilson and Albert Newman. The evening was pleasantly spent at rook, and a luncheon waB served. By reauest of the Kuests Mr. Manlove gave
a number of readings requiring facial expressions, greatly delighting the company. The guest presented Mr. Manlove with an umbrella. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Ella Huffman, returned to Con-
nersville Tuesday. The Prlscilla club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Warren. Miss Anna Stanton who resides at the Friends Boarding home at Wayneville, O., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris and M. and Mrs.
Charles Ferris. Mrs. Charles Ferris,
and Mies Stanton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitely at Cambridge City. Friends here regret to learn of the death of Clayton Ferris at his home in Indianapolis. Emerson Gause came home from Dayton Monday to register, and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gause. Miss Alice Ward left today for Pasadena, Cal., to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown. The freshmen of the township high
school have organized with the following officers: Wilmer Hoffman, president; Neal McMahan, vice president; Vivian Bennett, secretary and Ernest Jones, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Lowry and family of near New Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kellam and children. Mart Knapp of Hagerstown has the contract for putting in a cement culvert near the home of Paul Ferris, west of town. Friends here will regret to learn that
John Hunt, who recently moved to Ha-
Eerstown. had a bad accident. He is
employed at Teetor's plant, and caught his hand in some ef the machinery, stripping the flesh from two of his fingers. Mrs. Oliver Trone entertained the Country Thimble club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and
Mae Keever; John Phelps, a rich bachelor, George Wagner; Chester Phelps, his nephew, the bridegroom, Harry Doty; Park Glen, the best man. Olin Davis. There will also be an entertainment In the evening. Sunday will be the annual rally day of the M. E. Sunday school. Dr. and Mrs. Roark went to Cambridge iCty Tuesday, the doctor was en route to hi snew location at McCordsville. The ladies of the Christian church will give their annual bazaar at the Farmers' bank hall next Saturday. In the afternoon there will be a program of music as follows: Piano solo. Miss Lora Beeson. Solo, Harry Doty. Piano solo, Miss Maude Hussey. Solo, Eula Leverton.
uuet, Misses Mildred Warren Ruth McCormick.
Solo.Miss Mary Jones.
and
The Forum
Article! contributed for this column must not be In excess of four hundred words. Tha identity of all contributor? must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.
Editor Palladium I notice with a great deal of pleasure the lively interest that is being displayed all over town in regard to the location of the Bputh side bridge. The more interest that Is shown the sooner we shall have a bridge, and no doubt no matter where the bridge will be located it will do unlimited good and be a 100 per cent improvement over present conditions. It is quite natural also that there should be a division of opinion as to which would be the best location. Each river has two banks, and what may be to the Interest of the residents on one side la not necessarily also to the interest of the other. Furthermore, It is nothing more nor less than purely human, that each property owner and lover of his home, should like to see
his own home most benefited and increased in value. I own property both in West Richmond as well as south of Richmond, and should, therefore, be fairly unbiased in my opinion, nor do I hesitate to say that a nice, well-constructed cement bridge would enhance the natural beauty of our fine Whitewater valley, of which many a large city would be proud of if it was properly taken caro of, no matter whether such bridge would be built on E or L street, or anywhere in between. However, the Southwest Side Improvement association that Is just now making such strong agitation for the E street location, and waH organized for that purpose, should remember that all the pioneer work for this bridge during the last nine years, the originating of the idea, the circulation of
the original petition and the long and j tedious work incidental to having it i first favorably acted upon and then ! afterward kept continually In the ! minds of the county commissioners, was done by the South Side Improve- ; ment association, If now, the South- j west Side Improvement association ! association wants to appropriate all ' that preliminary work by gaining the ; good will of the county commissioners '. through a monster petition, it acts ! very much like the cuckoo bird that lays its egg in the neet of some other bird! It would not be fair play, and we Americans like fair play better than anything else, and commence to j feel very uncomfortable if we do not ; get it! For that reason, more than any other reason, am I strongly in favor of a location as originally provided for, viz: south of South E street.
Let us make this, however, as friendly a contest as it will be a lively one! Certainly,- in an enlightened and up-to-date community like Richmond we ought to be able to differ in opinion on questions of expediency, such as the location of a bridge, the advisability of a traction line subsidy, local option, etc., without entering into a mudslinging contest! Whether college professor, Sunday school teacher, or just plain ordinary man, none of us, I humbly believe, suffers from any excess of virtue. And it is very likely good so, as it has been my observation, that such excess of virtue, even if only imagined, breeds intolerance. Respectfully, HANS N. KOLL.
Washington state requires $9 a
week mnimum wages for telephone op
erators.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Wednesday, October 7 Webb lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Ninety-first anniversary social for members and their
families. Webb lodge will have
r
CHESTER
The fifth annual home coming at the M. E. church will be held Sunday, October 11, with basket dinner in the hall. At the close of the afternoon services, Rev. Zerbe will Immerse several persons at the Chester creek. Everett Hunt and family entertained at dinner Sunday several friends and relatives. Those present were Mr.
ana Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. L.
L,rawrora Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green, Mr. and Mrs. Caley Duke and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall and daughter Mis Helen of Richmond, and Joe Parish and family of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke entertained Lawrence Estell and family at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow and daughter Miss Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harsh of Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estell visited relatives at College Corner Sunday. Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman spent Sunday with Lucile and Marjorie Huffman. Earl Muhl was brought home from
Reld hospital Saturday. His foot U improving slowly. Miss Margery Pickett went to Terre Haute Sunday, where she will attend the Stat Normal school. Elbert Kemp and famUy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle and Miss Afton Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner and daughter, Carrie, at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan and
aaugnter. HUda. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan of near Pleasant Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke Sunday evening. Mr. LIchty and famUy entertained company Sunday. Miss Bertha Estep has company this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Berry of near Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and daughter, Mary, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler of this place, motored to Arcanum, O, where they visited relatives. Mr. Lahrman and family entertained a number of friends and relatives from Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and MrB. Warren Stlgleman of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman and Wilson
DeVoe and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stiglaman of New Parts. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlssler of New Lisbon, Ind.
A (lint for Costing Maternity
as
30,000 VOICES And Many Are the Voices of Richmond People. Thirty thousand voices What a grand chorus! And that's the number
t ..p a , .. i i
Mrs. Harvey motored to Richmond yes- j "l wu" terdav publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills Mrs Adah Wallace of Centerville, relief from backache kidney and ,o m, m,t r x,,. ,h m-o nn0r bladder ills. They say it to friends.
w.ii... tti, t r, snHv They tell it to the home papers. Rich
,..-w.J j L Imond
iviiiiuu was visueu uj iuui yuuiig
women who claimed Connersville as
Tit S little book designed for expectant
A. ' tnothers more complete Instruction Is
given in me use oi "Mother's Friend." This ia an external embrocation aDDlied
!r4&M tho abdominal . frf miiar.lea for the pur
pose of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords and tendons.
me miiiu, iuuun;u has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most remarkable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing in popular favor for mora than forty years. In almost every community are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing It Is when they recommend It Bo warmly. It is used very successfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" has been prepared In the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co., S04 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Oa., for mora than two generations and can be had of almost any druggist from coast to coast. Write to-day for the little book.
The silk Industry of Italy is particularly affected by the war, exports having virtually ceased.
"Til" FOR KMC, SORE, TIRED FEET
Good-bye sore feet, banting feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No
more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" fa magical, acta right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable Your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
3
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.
Butler County Fair Special Train. Leaves Richmond 7:00 a. m.. Central Time, October 8 and 9, over Pennsylvania lines. Returning leaves Hamilton at 6:08 p. m. 5-6-7
PLAN FOR SOCIAL.
Members of the German-American Alliance will hold a sociable Thanksgiving afternoon. Will Duning, Jr., grocer who is president, secured the hall of the South Side Improvement association in which to hold the gathering.
their home, on Sunday afternoon. Their conduct, to say the least, was very unbecoming, and Impressed those who saw them that they were one of three things ignorant, loose or smart aleks. In the evening there will be an entertainment entitled "Whiskers." The following will be the cast of characters: Miss Sarah Adams, a rich spinster, Harry Doty; Mabel, his elder niece, the bride, Mildred Warren; Inez, his younger niece, the maid of honor, Luella Doddy; Frances Page and Evelyn Birch, the bridesmaids, Augusta Miller, Laura Rothermel and Mary Sills. Anna, the colored maid, Miss
people are in the chorus.
Here's a Richmond case: Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, 226 North Eighth street, Richmond, says: "I believe there is nothing equal to Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint. For several years I was subject to rheumatic pains in my back and shoulders. I also had headaches and nothing helped me until I took Doan's Kid-
l ney Pills. They made me feel like a
different person. I am Just as willing to endorse this remedy now as I was some years ago when I first used it." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hamilton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)
f Ju about time IT
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Asthma- Catarrh and Bronchitis Can be Greatly Relieved by the New External Vaper Treatment. Melt In a spoon a little Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve and Inhale the vapors. Put a little up each nostril and at night apply well over throat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth. Leave covering loose around the neck so that the vapors of Menthol, Thymol, EucalyptoL Camphor and Pine Tar, that are released by the body heat, may be inhaled all sight long. In Asthma and Hay Fever rob "Vick's over the spinal oolnmn to relax nervous tension. This treatment Is not a "cure," but It has at least the merit of containing no harmful drugs, and It la sold by all druggist a In 25o, SOo and $1.00 Jars, on
V ..thirty days' trial MoVs is also ex
cellent for an croup and cold troubles.
:::::$::;::$!! :::::::
you got yours
The limit of going some in the smokings line is to make fire with a match, then hitch it to a j iraray pipe or a xnakin's cigarette packed brimful of Prince Albert ! Me-o-my I Gets you mighty pleased-like, and turns on the sunshine spigot in your system very early in the A. M. Prince Albert wins every man who's game enough to hit the high spot at the cost of a dime. Doesn't make any difference what you think about being able to smoke a pipe or a roll-'em cigarette, you can and you will and get happy on every pull if you'll nail your flag to the mast of froNa Albert the national joy smoke Men, here's class and quality and flavor and fragrance. Get a whiff or a puff of P. A. out of a pipe or from a matin's cigarette and you've just got to have more. Tastes so good it's right hard to wait till the next fire-up. Because P. A can't bite your tongue ! Bite's cut out by a patented process. Paste that in your hat! You put yourself on the road to contentment.
Princ Alhart lm mot Jin topmy rmdhawm. Set tidy rmd tinm, lOc; almoin tinndmoma ponnW
mna half-pound iuunmort.
cell.
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;;; V.'.V.v. ,.," rw airs?, iwc, a ana in noniMiMisi WBn WgCgjjVaaL , i::'A:;::-:v:;!':Sa na half-pound haunidoTmU -ggP-Tfloai-tuv y If Pill! R. J. REYNOLDS JS M W0m TOBACCO CO. llgpl j WnatonAdeni, N. C. J
Standard of the World THE EIGHT CYLINDER CADILLAC Type 51 "The sweetest running csr in. the World!" This is the verdict of those who have experienced tha super-luxury of the Cadillac Eight. The old Cadillac saying, "Just get in and ride," applies with greater significance now than ever before. In the High-speed High-efficiency Eight-cylinder V type engine, there are eight power impulses during each complete cycle one power impulse every quarter turn of the fly-wheel. There is no intermission between impulses but rather an overlapping so complete that one melts or merges into another. The torque therefore is constant and the flow of power is continuous. As the Cadillac softly speeds along under the almost magic influence of this new power-principle, the sensation is as unique as though you had never motored before. It is useless to try to depict in words, thrills which you have never felt or to portray a degree of ease which you have never experienced. Nothing but your first memorable ride in the new Cadillac Eight can reveal the wealth of motoring luxury which this car affords. Our representative, Mr. McGee, will be at the Auto Inn, October 20 and 25. and thereafter the first week in each month.
Mrs. Frank Crifehet dtiiooIl inn OsiimcciffTigj Opens next Friday night, October 9th. at Odd Fellows hall. Class 7 to 9 o'clock- Assembly 9 to 12 o'clock, 50 cents. Children's class Saturday afternoon, October 17th, 2 to 4 o'clock at 315 North Ninth street. Private lessons by appointment. All those who have attended these assemblies are welcome. Phone 264.
llPllfWi . i i i ii i I'll I 1 I " I
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singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms.
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