Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 50, 8 January 1915 — Page 8
GE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1915.
IURMAN EXHIBITS
PRIZES FOR FOWLS AT FANCIERS SHOW
jominent Breeders of Cen
tral West Enter Pens of Fine Birds Number of Entries Approaches 1,000.
Premiums to be awarded at the ayne Poultry Fanciers' show which iens next Monday, were placed on Mbit ion in the show windows of the icant room at 804 Main street today.
be awards consist of different sized
t glass dishes, pennants, cigar
ands and ribbons. Other premiums
e offered consisting of cash prizes, ultry food and remedies. Secretary John Thurman. said that
h expected at least 1,000 birds on ex-
bition when the show opened Moniy, taxing the capacity of the room 17 South Seventh street. Several of the most prominent eeders of the central west will have rda in the show. Frank Farquahar
r Cincinnati, will show one of the
nest collections of White Leghorns,
lat has been exhibited on the central rcuit for many years. Shows Fine Bird. E. K. Cartwright of this city will iow a fine collection of Buff Leg-
kjrns. He recently soia a punei w
urdue Vniversity to be used in the
idging classes of the school, and this
id will be placed on exhibition here
ext week.
The United Foultrymen's Associa-
011 of Cambridge City, will show a
n ge collection or oiras. i nomas
ickson of Center township, will
tiow the first pen of Hose Comb
irred Plymouth Kecks ever shown in
Richmond.
Judging of the birds will begin Mon-
ay, witn v. . ziiKe or jiorristown,
id., acting as judge for third time, he show will open at SJ o'clock Jlon-
ay morning and most of the coops
ill be place in at that time. Mr. Thurman said he would admit liool children to the show free, on
everal afternoons, and that he would
nnouucc the dates before the open-
ig of the show. To Show Bantam. To the delight of the children there
kill be a show of bantams. The little
irds are really miniature editions of
lie larger breeds. Mrs. S. V. Pike of
enterville, will show her Buff Cochin
tantams, and there will be exhibits ot
keabrights, Games and others of the
warf breeds from Connersville, New 'astle, and local breeders.
L. S. (Jay of this city, will have his
irize winning Uhode Island Reds, win
ters at. the Indiiina state fair, in line,
nd the (Her boys of Dublin, will give
bther entries a hot show in the Orp-
ngton class.
All tables are in place for setting
he coops in the Colonial Annex on
South Seventh street. The room has
teen decorated with yellow and white
muting. Booths are being arranged y feed dealers who will display their
wares. 1 he secretary s Doom has also
been tastefully decorated.
One hundred t!ckrts Iipvo already
tieen sold for the Foultrymen's b.inpiet on the ev.cning of Jan. 1") at the
K. of P. Temple.
Using Long Distance Telephone Salesmen Solicit Large Orders
Running across the genial sales manager of a large and successful industrial concern and noting an unusual display of satisfaction depicted on his expressive features we asked to be admitted to the secret of his apparent eelf-hatred. "Well," said he, "I have, cause to feel gratified. In these. days the problems of the sales manager are many and trying, hence when -you. find that you have solved one and solved it at 3 profit, a little increase in temperature, a bit of warmth and glow stuff is permissible, I take it." "Surest thing we know, but open up we're not only willing but anxious to glow with you." Trade Is Steady. "This," he said, clipping off the end of a fresh cigar, "is not, as you probably know, our busy season in the best of times. No large contracts are being let and the ginger is out of the business. There is, however, a certain amount of steady trade that must bo looked after all the year round and it is this trade that, in normal seasons, enables us to hold our sales force intact and ready for use when our big game season opens. "Orders from the regular trade began falling off a fortnight back; fruit-
FIGHT MAY LAST
(Continued from Page One.)
FORESTERS INSTALL
COLDS ARE OFTEN MOST SERIOUS
STOP POSSIELF. COMPLICATIONS
The disregard of a Cold lias often
prought many a regret. Th fact of ISneezmg, Coughing, or a Fever should
Ibe warning enough that your system Ineeds immediate attention. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is most serious. It is a warning given by Nature. It is man's
duty to himself to r.ssist by doing his mart. Dr. King's New Discovery is bas-
d on a scientific analysis of Colds. SOe t your druggist. Buy a bottle today.
dv.
IVE CENT LODGING FOR UNEMPLOYED
BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Ian. S. A chain of five-
cent lodging houses to include every
arge city in America will be opened.
f plans of the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel
association go through, and things that Charles '!. Dawes, proprietor of the association start generally are
nisiied. Mr. Dawes is former comp-
roller of the currency lit. Washington
ind president, of the Central Trust
ompany of Illinois. His initial lodg-
ng house in Chicago has cared for
Tti.noo guests during 1914 at an aver-
tgo charge of 14 cents for a bed, a
oom, a bath and one substantial
meal.
er's language. There is in intermarrying. The church services are entirely different, although all are Catholics. In Austria they lack the degree of patriotism and love of country which characterizes the nation of a single race. They have no flag, no sympathy for their government. The Austrian nation is bound together by the love for their gt-eat peace king, Francis Joseph. They love their emperor because of his personality and what he has given them Tor the land." When Mr. Harris went into history, speaking of the Gladstone campaign for the protection of Christians in the. Balkan states, and Bismarck's confederation of the German empire, which he called "the greatest organized nation on the globe," he refused to permit applause. He stopped German sympathy with a wave of his hand. He then spoke of the recent proposed federation of the Balkan states as a German subject. Murderer Gets Sentence. "This is where Franz Joseph had his greatest shock," Mr. Harris said. "Both he and Franz Ferdinand fearlessly went where they chose. The Balkan
states had declared they would never
be German subjects, ruled by Franz
Ferdinand. But he decided to make
a trip into Servia on Dusmess. men the college boy, who was part of the conspiracy against, him, shot both him and his wife. He is a c-inesscd murderer, and he was given a life sentence. The other conspirators were condemned to death. "Getting to the first and real cause of the European war, Russia is and always has been the defender of the Slavic race. After the Balkan affair, the German chancellor, evidently for the benefit of America, said that Germany is the greatest race in modern : times, and is being attacked by Asiatic barbarians. The great cause of ; it all is the racial antipathy of the : Slavs and Teutons. "History tells us that racial wars
are always fought to the end. Will this be the outcome of the present war? When the defeated is so badly defeated that it will have to submit to a disarmament agreement, they end may come, unless there is a great uprising of the people to revolt gainst the great revolution whicli is taking place." Seidel Urges Optimism. President George Seidel who presided at the banquet, called upon the business men of Richmond for optimism and action. "The business w-orld heaved a sigh of relief when on the night of December 31 the bells rang out the old year and in the new. The year of 1914 has been a year of great business depression. But let us forget the past in a new start. I can say that if signs mean anything, it certainly points to a
less trips were made throughout our middle west territory and the expense of those trips was eating up the profits
at an alarming rate. I could not think of smashing my sales force, but orders were out to reduce expenses what was I to do? Telephone Pays. "This Is what I did do. X wrote our talesmen, forty; of them, to go to their homes; make up lists of their regular customers and call up a certain number of them each day over the long distance telephone. I have just received a tabulation of the result of the two weeks' telephone-solicitation scheme which shows that we obtained more business than during the preceding two weeks and that there has been an actual saving of close to $1,000 in traveling expenses after deducting telephone tolls and. our sales organization is intact. Do you wonder that I feel happy?" "Don't think, however, that I'm going to abandon the rattlers for the wires," he went on, "I am a strong believer in the personal touch. But I have certainly proved to my satisfaction that the two can be worked together successfully at all times and that the telephone is a life-saver when business is on a slump."
most prosperous year we nave ever
had. "Instead of sitting around wondering what the result to our business will be if the Germans win or if the allies win, we should be talking about business and ways of getting around these things. "Never has the star of prosperity shown any brighter than it does now. Farmers are getting big prices for enormous crops. The warehouses of our factories are empty and must be filled. Unless we take action and keep pace with the progress we will be actually overtaken by a wave of prosperity." Club stands Alone. President Hogan of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, an outgrowth of the State Federation of Commercial
Clubs, organized seven years ago by the Richmond Commercial club, spoke of "Possibilities," first referring to the new state organization. "We are organized to help Commercial clubs, but this is one we do not have to help," Mr. Hogan declared. "We are going to help business men stop forgetting to fortify themselves against political changes. It is up to the business men to come out now and take office. It is their duty. We are going to look into all candidates before election and try to have better men fill offices, and we need better ones in many places. "We want to break away from the idea of confining ourselves to purely local affairs and national affairs and
pay more attention to state affairs.Link up with your club and ha e it link up with the State Chamber ot Commerce. This will be centrally located and will
The following officers of the St. Agnes Catholic Court of Foresters will be installed next Monday evening: Chief ranger, Mrs. Caroline Schepman; vice chief ranger, Mrs. Elizabeth Engelbert; financial secretary, Mrs. Martha Torbeck; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Geier; treasurer, Mrs. lizabeth Gosslin; medical examiner, Dr. F. P. Buche; trustees, Elizabeth Westendorf, Mary Geier and Lizzie Buerning; conductors, Elizabeth Meyer and Margaret Huber.
have an efficient secretary so that it will be the clearing house for state commercial clubs." The Rev. Father Cronin, rector of St. Mary's church, made a short, witty talk in which he suggested that the location of the State Chamber of Commerce be Richmond. He called for a greater interest in Commercial club work, and declared that while unity
usually means strength, identity of
purpose and identity of action are essential to success. The men at the sneakers table
were Rev. W. J. Cronin, S. E Swayne, W. J. Hogan, Indianapolis; W. D. Foulke, Hon. Addison C. Harris, Indianapolis; George Seidel, Ellis Learner. Dr. S. E. Smith, George H. Eggemeyer, James A. Carr, Lee B. Nuabaum, Pettis A. Reid, George H. Knollenberg, William H. Quigg, John II. Nicholson, John L. Rupe, John M. Loutz, John F. McCarthy, H. A. Dill, R. G. Leeds, Henry Gennett, Timothy Nicholson, W. J. Robbins; Alfred Bavis, E. M. Haas. S. W. Gaar, E. F. Hiatt, George L. Cates, A. D. Gayle, John Teetor, William H. Romey, T. H. Hill and Fred H. Lemon. The banquet was served by thirty members of the Junior Commercial club of the high school, under the direction of John Zwissler, Charles Slifer, John B. Hegger and Secretary Jordan. The food was prepared by Richard Van Zant.
Theatrical Notes
Promises of the Press Agent.
BOYS' BAND MEETS Thirty-five members of the Richmond Boys' band will meet at the office of Charles Roland, Twelfth and Main streets, at 7:30 o'clock this evening to complete the organization. Practice will begin next week. There are openings for about fifteen more mem bers, who may join by attending tonight's meeting.
Gennett. . Bunny Is coming. You all know Bunny. John Bunny, the man with a billion friends. The comedian with the ever-smiling countenance will be at the Gennett Saturday matinee and night, in person, accompanied by a splendid company of fifty capable actors, singers and dancers In the musical comedy mixture, "Bunny in Funnyland," which the management declares to be nearly three hours of wholesome and clean-cut laughs. Over seven million people a day look upon the Bunny face in the movies, and now they will be able to see him in the flesh, and with the assistance of his collection of funsters will sing, dance and act as a full-fledged star. Murray. Without doubt "Legal Limits" is the greatest play seen here at popular prices this season, and the Oscar
Cook Stock company is giving an excellent production of it at the Murray theatre. As the chief, Mr. Cook does some excellent work, and Miss LeRoy has the greatest part she has ever appeared in during her engagement in Richmond.. Tonight is the country store night, and many handsome and useful present will be given away.
DEATH RATE DROPS Richmond Shows 12.6 Up U Oct 1, 1914 The annual death rate In Richmond for 1914, up to October 1, was 12.6 for each one thousand population. From the abstract of motality statistics for October, 1914. juBt published by the Indiana state board of health, the death rate of Richmond is given as 13.4, and for Wayne county 12.4 for each one thousand population. In September these figures were practically reversed, Wayne county having a death rate of 13.1 and Richmond a rate of 12.3 for each one thousand population. In October, 1913. the death rate in the county was 16 per thousand, and in Richmond 11.6.
'fHiUnB
Great Britain in one year nearly 1150,000,000 on tobacco.
spends
Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers.
The discovery of pitchblende in the Columbia river valley, near Golden, British Columbia, has been announced.
Ready Help in time of physical trouble caused by indigestion, biliousness resulting from torpid liver, inactive bowels, is always given, quickly, certainly, safely by the most famous of family remedies BEECMM'S PILLS Largest Sal of Any Medieina in & WotU. Sold everywhere. In boxes, lOc, 25c
DRINK HOT TEA FOR A RAD COLD
ottalwajpoffsnxtoated during damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatments axe often useless.
in Scott 'm Eimdnen to redoes the injurious adds and stnaifthea tke organs to expel them Sr'WMt,wit1iarefB14h4 for one month, oftest relieves the
lasso atoseles aad mam
Joints and smbdaes the
an bearable pains when remedies have failed.
J4-
NO AIjCOHOL in com.
harm.
41
AMUSEMENTS
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup ofboiling water I upon it, pour through a sieve andj drink a teacup full at any time. It is 1
the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cpld at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. adv.
Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight
TONIGHT Oscar F. Cook Stock Co. Presents Legal Limits OR WITHIN THE LAW Don't Forget the Country Stors Tonight. NIGHT MATINEE PRICES SATURDAY 10, 15, 25 All Seats Cents. 10 Cents.
TONIGHT (Two Rxls) -THE SIN OF OL.SA BRANDT fOe Reel) "PRUNING THE MOVIES."
At .c PHOTO
A D
-PHOTO PLAYS-
TONIGHT (Two Reel Eio Feature.) "COUSIN PON." Hearst-Selig News Pictorial No. 77.
Murrette TONIGHT (Two Reel Am.) "WHtN A WOMAN WAITS." fOiJe- Reel) "KEYSTONE COMEDY."
A Kidney Medicine With Thousands of Friends
Water Bills (Meter Bills)
due January 1st. 3110t
GOVERNOR OFERS
POULTRY PREMIUMS
EATON. O.. Jan S. At a meeting
ft the Preble Cousty Poultry Associa
tion Thursday evi.n'i.g several impor
How Any Woman Can Remove Hairy Growths
(Reauty Culture.) It is no longer necessary for a woman to visit, a beauty specialist to have superfluous hairs removed, for, with the aid of a plain delatone paste, she can, in the privacy of her own home, remove even a stubborn growth in a very lew minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is applied to the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes removed and the skin washed, when it will be left clear and hairless. Be sure you buy real delatone. adv.
ant. arrangements were completed forj the annual show, whicli v. ill be held j
January 2.". t :t0 in the state armory, i A number of valuable special cups j have been offered in Addition to the!
regular premiums in tne various class-j es. Chief among the trophies offered j
is a handsome $.i0 silver cup hung up
by Governor Cox. Secretary Overho.-
scr states that neatly I.jOO birds will be entered in the kUc.w.
Several years ago I suffered from Kidney and Bladder trouble. I was completely run down in health and lost 28 pounds in weight. I suffered nearly all the tinn I could not bear to ride in a buggy and could not walk over 100 yards without having to sit down. I could not eat hardly anything. I had several doctors working on me several years. They tried everything and I did not gain in health. A Swamp-Root Almanac was left at my house and after reading it, I resolved to try your remedy. I obtained six bottles through the druggist and had taken five of them when I was entirely cured. Gained 30 pounds in weight in a few weeks and was a new man in every respect. I always keep Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot in the house, and recommend it to my friends as I have not the slightest doubt of its ability to cure Kidney trouble in its worst form. Yours very truly, T. J. CARLISLE, Enterprise, Alabama. State of Alabama, Coffee County: Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 13th day of July, 1909. S. N. ROME, Judge of Probate of Coffee Co., Ind.
Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling pll about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladmm. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv.
QJJ
snsl
Sale
Is
Doim'ft Firrjefl dine peMrajD Bay oil JEMKMS auradl COMPANY'S
REAL BARGAINS I INI ALL OUR LINES Silverware, Gut Glass, Coalport China, Minton Art Brass, Clocks, Toilet Wares, Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS COME TOMORROW-COME EVERYDAY JTENMNS & C(D)0 , Jewelers
3sr
2jr
Women's Rubbers 39c.
men's artics 9Sc at the Hoo-
sier store's sale this week.
START THE NEW YEAR With all your annoying bills paid. A loan from us on your household Roods, piano, horses, etc.. will help you. It can be paid back in easy payments, weekly, monthly or quarterly; any way to suit your income. All transactions confidential. Interest 2 Per Cent Per Month on sums from $5.00 to $100. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.
BENNETT T
ti
EATHE
ft- SATURDAY, JAN. 9 The Famous Character Comedian Jota By on my HIMSELF PERSONALLY APPEARING wtih his big company of 50 Singers, Dancers and Comedians 50 in the musical comedy mixture Bunny in Funnyland A riot of fun from start to finish. 30 juveniles in a most novel minstrel first, part 30. New songs, new dances, new comedy. See Bunny in song and dance, enjoy his hearty laugh. See Bunny "in the studio" depicting the detailed method of making motion pictures. Bunny makes six coir.plete changes. You cannot afford to miss the Funny Bunny show. A treat to the kiddies to be remembered. Prices Eve. 25, 50, 75c. $1. Mat. 15, 25, 50 and 75c
JJflMN THE CKOWDS aed Eerollll fie Mie
"Everybody's Doing It" Indications already point to the fact we will be very busy writing 1915 Christmas checks CAN'T YOU USE OIME Jofie Tomorrow McMisoi Trasfl (Connpiiy "The Home lor Savings"