Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 100, 14 March 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND rALJ-AJLUUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAKCH 14. 1915

PHILIP MUBRAY BOUNDS OUT 41 YEARS SERVICE FOR PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

RITA JOLJVET WEDS

THE COUNT CIPPICO

"Honor Roll" of the Pennsylvania tinea will soon show another name, that of Philip M. Murray of this city who on. March 23 will celebrate his seventieth birthday. Forty-flve years of service with the exception of a short time when he was given leave of absence to engage in a business enterprise, afterwards returning to the service of the company, will be the record ' of Mr. Murray. From the old fashioned wood burning engines of the '70's to the mammoth coal burners of today, Murray lias seen the road grow. Few "of tho fellow workmen of his youth are alive. All the" engine drivers he fired for when a fireman, are dead. Grizzled and bent, but in full possession of all hla faculties and with a keen wit that bests his fellow workmen of today, lie is still working out the few days left of his service to the company. In July 1871 Murray was employed

on the C. II. & D., which then operated between Richmond and Cincinnati, and was given . the position of fireman. The engines of that day were Bmall wood burners, coal at that time being used on but few roads. Tho engineers of that day with whom ho worked were: George Yingllng, Dave Corey, R. Crull, W. Brewer and J. Meyers. All these men have since died. The living comrades of his firing days of the C. H. & D are Pat Conroy, now a yard engineer at Richmond passenger station; John Dolan, a through passenger engineer on the Richmond division running through this city from Logansport to Cincinnati, and Mr. Kennedy, stationary engineer at the Carpenters Mills, of this city. The engines all had names as well as numbers, and were named for ofSclals of the road, or for men who ad been Instrumental in making the railroad possible. Some of the names were the "I). Barnett," "E. W. McGuire," "L. Fletcher," "Joe Torrence." The speed of these passenger engines with two or three wooden coaches was ' about forty to fifty miles an hour. The freight engines were capable of, making a run from Richmond to Cin- ' clnnati or return with eighteen cars In about ten hours.

Stops were made every twenty milps for wood, which was kept stored in mammoth wood ricks, cut the right length for the engine. Storehouses for wood wrre maintained at Cincinnati, Colllnsville, Skunk Hollow, and other places. The seemingly inexhaustible supply of wood at these places made it a cheap fuel. From tho time he hired. Murray fired and ran engines on the C. II. & 1). between Richmond and Cincinnati until the consolidation of 1he C. II. & D and the Richmond division. Ho camf to the Richmond division in 1881. tortt' ami reared at Camden, Ohio, hd then renounced his Buckeye homestead and became a Hoosier, and secured a position as hostler at tho Richmond shop, located on E street where the large water tower and water softener are now located. He alternately ran yard engines and worked in the shop for the next few years until he secured a furlough and went into the barrel hoop business. This proved a failure and he returned to the service of the railroad company at his old position as hostler. At that time he was working as hostler under Robert Hodgln, father of Robert Hodgln, now an engineer on

the Richmond division. Murray ran

engines in the yards and hostled o

casionally, running out on the road between Richmond and Logansport for a short time, and , the position of engine inspector was created. ' This

position called for a man with ex

perience running and handling as well as inspecting engines, and Murray was selected, holding this one job for the

next fourteen years. . Then his failing eyesight and ad

vanced years made it pecessary that

A younger man be placed on this Job,

and Murray was placed in the shops

repairing oil cans, lanterns, headlights

and other light work, which position

he is now filling.

Mr. Murray who resides in the Hua-

son Flats, has four sons and a daughter living, Omar, Oland, Forrest and Ira, and Mrs. Ira Swisher.

FEAR MEXICAN RAID

NAOO, Ariz., March 14. This town was under arms all night as the result of reports that it would be attacked by Mexican raiders. However, the Mexicans did not put in an appearance. Women and children were removed to places of safety and many persons had their valuables transferred. Outposts of armed men were established and armed sentries paced the streets.

v $k-. ' M I r m I

aw

T Si. "S

RITA Jolivet, the actress, is now

the Countess Siuseppe Cappico, and will retire from the stage. It has just been learned that the English actress,

who was saved when the Lusitania

was torpedoed, was married January

28, and has been enjoying a honey

moon on Broadway.

WEARING SHAMROCK

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ELECTS KARL MEYERS

' Officers of the Saturday Afternoon league, or Industrial league, named at last night's meeting of team representatives are Karl Meyers, president; Ray Stevens, vice president; L. M. Shaw, pecretary, and E. R. Martin, treasurer. This slate had been drawn up at the beginning of the new league organization. Formal election was held last

night.

Five teams were reptesented, the Natcos, American Seeding, Westcott

Motor, Pennsy and Ad-Hill. Starr Pi

ano failed to show up. In case this

team does not make a definite decision to enter within the next week or two is franchise will be forfeited to

the Easthaven club.

With the election of offiers a board of arbitration and schedule and ground committees were appointed. Harry

Patti, Alfred Bavis and Father Duffy

have been named members of the board. Herbert Logan, B. Johnson and

R. Meeka were named to look after

the souring of grounds. E. R. Mar

tin. L. M. Shaw and Omer Todd com

prise the schedule committee. DECLARED INSANE.

Few who put a sprig of shamrock in their buttonhole on the Seventeenth of March realize that these little green leaves more than once kept the Irish from death in dire famine times. In 1596 the poet Spenser declares

that the war has brought the miserable inhabitants of Munster to a point where they "flock to a plot of watercresses or shamrocks as to a feast." In his "View of Ireland" he describes this as the depth of ruin to which a land formery having abundant corn and cattle had been plunged. The troublous times continued and the shamrock is mentioned as an article of food again and again. Fynes Morrison f in ; 1598 writes that the herb is still being "snatched out of the ditches for food." Withers in "Abuses Stript and Whipt" (1613) sings: ': "And for my clothing In a mantle go

"And feed on shamrocks as the

Irish doe."

Not until later was the shamrock

used as the national emblem of Erin.

Nathaniel Colgan, member of the

Royal Irish Academy says the earliest record of the wearing " 'o the green,!' is contained in the diary of Thomas

Dinely, who wrate in 1687: "Seventeenth of March yearly Is St. Patrick, an immoveable feast, when the Irish of all stations and conditions

wear crosses in their hats, some of pins, some of green ribbon, and the vulgar superstitlously wear sham-

rogues, three leaved grass which they likewise eat (they say to cause a sweet breath). The common people and servants also demand their Patrick's groat of their masters which they go expressly to town, though half a dozen miles off to spend, where sometimes it amounts to a piece of 8 or cobb a piece, and very few of the zealous are found sober at night." A later reference to the wearing of the shamrock appears in the works of

Dr. Caleb Threlkeld, a botanist of the early eighteenth century. He says: "The people wear the plant in . their hats in commemoration of St. Patrick, "believing tnat St. Patrick used , the three lobed leaf to explain the Christian Trinity. This belief is generally said by antiqurians to have arisen in the fourteenth century, almost a thousand years after the time of Patritius," who died in A. D. 493. In that year, says the Annale of Ulster, "Patritius, the arch apostle of the Scoti (Irish) rested on the 16th day of the calends of April (March 17) in the 120th year of his life, the 60th year after he had come to Ireland to baptize the Scoti."

EMPTIES HIS HOUSE.

PLAN LABOR CAMPAIGN.

' HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 14. Mrs. Mabel Burnsworth, who has been ; trying to place a Bible in every home in the country has been declared of unsound mind.

Sure Way To Get Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely nnd that Is to dissolve it. This de troys it entirely. To do this, just get nbout four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sicn and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching end Atrvnv nf tho conln wtll stnrt In.

ptantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This Umple remedy has never been known to fall. Adv.

The Central Labor Council will

meet in regular session Friday night and transact routine business. One of the important subjects to be considered is the drawing of the remainder of the program for the "Richmond Forward Labor Movement." This movement involves a membership campaign and efforts to secure closer co-operation between the various locals.

WEIGHED 400 POUNDS.

ELWOOD, Ind., March 14. John Winegardner, 50, a 400-pound auctioneer, is dead. v

Reuben Grant, colored, who has given the police considerable trouble of late, started a row at his home in Greenwood avenue last night. First he drove inmates out of the house into the cold, then threw the kitchen stove after them, followed by bed clothing and most of the furniture. He is being held for safe keeping.

INSTALLS WIRELESS.

WASHINGTON, March 14. General Funston today notified the war department that he is having a wireless sta

tion installed near San Antonio.

An OIL SHAMPOO FOR FALUriQ HAIR Each hair in your head is an independent oil plant. Every time you wash these delicate oil plants with ordinary soaps or shampoos, you cut the natural oil and the fatty roots of the hair, injure the hair plant and cause the hair to fall. Whether your hair is dry and brittle or contains a surplus of oil, you should use only an oil shampoo. EVERT WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO is more than a shampoo. It is a shampoo and tonic combined. It contains a. mixture of mineral and cocoanut oils which produce a rich creamy lather. It dissolves and removes the dandruff (dry or oily), opens the clogged haircells and leaves the scalp soft and the hair roots healthy. It is the ideal shampoo for men, women and children. To keep the hair and scalp healthy, men and children should have a shampoo every week and women every other week. On 50c bottle of EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO contains 64' teaspoonfuls, sufficient for several months. Sold by

m

Thursday's Sale See the West Window . of our $3.00 Trimmed

Mats

Kielhorn Millnery Co.

525 Main St.

EiiiMii!

1KB

WATSON FIGHT

Continued From Page One. New because New . not only carried the state but this county as welL I am 4 New man now. Republican leaders in this city today checked up The Palladium's poll of county delegates to the state convention, published yesterday, and confinned its accuracy. This poll shows ten delegates for New, four for Watson and one doubtful. . At the Watson headquartersin Indianapolis the following statement signed by Watson has been made public, giving, his reasons for taking his candidacy before the state convention: "" " Text of Statement. Watson's statement reads: "Upon returns received, it is necessary under the provisions of the primary law that the state convention

shall name our party's candidate for

united states senator. "While my campaign has been" made in the interest of my own candidacy, I have not attacked any other candidate, in ' speech, literature or otherwise, and have used my best efforts to advance the interests of the Republican nartv wherever I hav hepn T

have never followed any other plan of campaign.

According to The Indianannlts Star

omitting Marlon Counties, the remain

ing ninety-one counties of the state have given me about 7,000 more votes than my nearest competitor, and I have carried the substantial and reliable Republican counties of the

state. , 1 .

"In view of this expression of party confidence, it is my obligation to my nartv and in- mv frionHo tn Vi

name presented to the state conven

tion. JAMES E. WATSON. For years there has been a bitter feud between James E. Watson and Wayne county Republicans, as a whole. However, the results of the primary election last, week indicated

that Watson had overcome this preju

dice to a considerable extent, onlv los

ing the county by less than 100 votes.

However, nis action in appealing his primary defeat to the state convention has resulted in a revulsion of feeling. Watson Criticised. Richmond Republicans on everv

hand today severely criticised what was termed his 'unsportsmanlike" action.

"If Watson takes this fight into the

Today's Beauty Hints.

It is not necessarv to shamnnn mi it a

so frequently if your hair is properly

cieansea eacn time by use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers mav be rrr--

pared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scaln creates a

thick lather, soothing and cooling in

us action, as well as very beneficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair

dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

convention it is going to make a lot of bad feeling and do the party a lot of harm," bitterly exclaimed one of Watson's former ardent supporters. "And what good will it do him if he does induce the convention to give him the nomination in defiance to the expressed will of the voters. , Under such conditions it would be impossible for him- to be elected. If Watson would listen to his real friends, like Linus Meredith, he would not be mak

ing such an unpleasant spectacle of himself."

CLUB PUTS

Continued From Page One. City was too small to warrant sufficient passenger and freight business; pointed out that Union City trade would continue to go to Dayton over the two lines now running between those two cities;, and Insisted that three previous surveys had convinced financiers that the north line was not

HAVE GOOD HEALTH

Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Old Reliable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength. When your blood is Impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your digestion is imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the .functions of your body are impaired." -1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood tonic. It will build you up quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic and appetizer. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing else has the same formula or Ingredients. Be sure to ask for Hood's; insist on having it. Adv.

Tho Goming Bcby! Hooray! Hooray

Nothing else can so completely endear us to the present and the future as the

expected arrival of a baby. But In the meantime the comfort of the mother Is of vast importance. There is a splendid external remedy known as "Mother's Friend" which exerts a wonderful influanA tmnn Ha avnnn1

I TwJflLl A PI ins muscles. They beI I tir yj mm come more pliant, I I IBak fr 9 1 Wretch without unduo 1 1 ISl '.tlffl Pain, make the period UBHBaBJiBJ one of pleasant antic

ipation insieaa or apprehension. In a series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of tha preat help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of your nearest druggist. Use this splendid help with your own band guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 409 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It relates the personal experiences , of many happy mothers, it tells many things that all women should be familiar with; It is at once a puide and &0 Inspiration, 7riin for this booli.

feasible because of the lack of population. Charles Jordan, chairman of the Commercial Club committee which Investigated the project, argued that nowadays it was necessary to grant subsidies to get transportation lines, and that Richmond mast reconcile itself to this expedient. He reviewed the record of Mr. Dolph, explained his proposal, and made the voting of the subsidy a matter of civic enterprise. To the query of Piatt Robinson about the tax rate, Secretary Haas showed by comparison that the rate here was not higher than that of other Indiana cities of the size' of Richmond. J. H. Mills pointed out that if Mr.

Dolph believed It good business to Invest $1,500,000, Richmond ought not hesitate about putting $100,000 into the project He said Richmond had everything but nerve. Fred Lemon raised the question of ultimate competition with auto trucks, saying be believed this form of transportation between small towns might cut down the revenue of the traction lines in the future. County Auditor Bowman said that traction line officials had appeared before the state tax commission to plead for lowered assessments because of loss of traffic due to automobiles. The only person to vote against the subsidy project was Folger Wilson. Wilfred Jessup declined to vote.

Wacnor's Colobratod

on Draught at The WagiieF Gaffe

DOLLY'

322 Main Street

HOT AMD COLD LUNCHES SERVED Big Opening Tuesday Night March 21

Bank Sftaffementt No. 168. Published Statement Trust Company. Chas. W. Jordan. President: O. P. Nusbaum, W. H. Romey, John H. Teetor, Vice-presidents; Ray E. Swallow, Secretary; L. A. Handley, Treasurer. Condensed statement of the condition of the German American Trust and Savings Bank at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of Its business on March 7, 1916. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .$228,688.42 Overdrafts 1.874.88 Bonds and Stocke 8.351.28 Furniture and Fixtures 16.602.39 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 789.4G Cash on Hand 31,471.61 Trust Securities 577.43 Profit and Loss 2,410.75

Total Resources $290,766.22 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in .- $100,000.00 Surplus , -. . . 10,000.00 Demand Deposits, Except Banks ' 101.3l4.38 Savings Deposits 68.415.07 Trust Deposits 3,372.17

Certified Checks .-. , 75.00 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 7,012.17 Trust Investments

1S0.1SS.79 577.43

Total Liabilities $ 290,766.2:: State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, L. A. Handley, Treasurer of the German-American Trust and Savings Bank, of Richmond, Ind., do solemnly 6wear that the above statement is true. L. A. HANDLEY, Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of March, 191C. Philip H. Robbins, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 7, 1920.

tip NUSBAUM'tT f

2

March White Sale Offerin

Absolutely Without Precedent in the Hundreds of Extraordinary Values Gathered Together for this Gigan

tic Event. It Continues All Week. HOWEVER TOMORROW WE OFFER:

Fine soft finished yard wide Long Cloth at only 72g yd; 69c bolt of 10 yds.

25c Fine Sheer India Linens, 'at the big March White Sale, at only, yard 15c.

12c Lonsdale Muslin for the big March White Sale, at only 9c yard.

Fine yard wide Nainsook, specially fine finish at only 15c yd; $1.35 bolt 10 yds.

Fine Sheer Crepes, fine for underwear and gowns; March Sale 10c yard.

Take advantage of these, hundreds are doing it. Savings set new records, varieties are unparalled, stocks are complete and comprehensive. Now Is the Time for Your Spring WHITE GOODS CHOOSING

The Season's Most Desirable Imported Voiles 40-INCH FINE VOILES Specially priced at 25c 40-INCH FINE SHEER VOILES Epecially priced at, yard 35c 40-INCH FINE SHEER DAINTY VOILES Specially priced at, yd 45c Silk Finished French Batiste 45-INCH FINE AND SHEER FRENCH BATISTE A beautiful white material for confirmation wear. 50c value, only, yard 35c 65c value, only, yard 50c . Silk Embroidered Voiles, Marquisettes and Fancy Sheer White Materials ,

38-INCH SILK EMBROIDERED SHEER WHITE MATERIALS Pretty

white colored designs. They are selling big at 59c, 79c, 98c yd. Fancy White Goods for Waistings 36-INCH 35c MARQUISETTE AND LACE STRIPE WAISTINGS Some pretty novelty effects, only, yard '. 29c Yard Wide White Poplins 25c HIGHLY MERCERIZED WHITE POPLINS Only, yard 20c 35c FINE SILK FINISHED WHITE POPLINS Only, yard 25c Fine White Madras Shirtings 25c STRIPED MADRAS SHIRTINGS At only, yard 19c

Fine Cotton Rep. for Middies and Other Sturdy Materials

36-INCH WHITE COTTON REP Special, yard 29c

36-INCH FINE FINISHED PALM BEACH SUITINGS Only. yard'25c

36-INCH WHITE GRANITE SUITING Only, yard : ... 1 9c

36-INCH WHITE CHECK RAQUET CLOTH SKIRTING Only yd. 25c

Sport Skirtings in the New Tennis Stripes 32-INCH FANCY WIDE STRIPED SKIRTINGS Fine mercerized finish; in pink, blue and black stripes; yard 45c Special Values in Baby Dimities DAINTY SHEER STRIPED AND CHECKED DIMITIES Specially priced at, yard ioc, 12ic 15c BUY YOUR ENTIRE SEASON'S SUPPLY OF THESE SUCH VALUES IN WHITE GOODS WILL NOT BE DUPLICATED AGAIN THIS SEASON. Fine Soft Finished Long Cloths 36 Inches Wide 100 PIECES 89c bolt of 10 yards; special per yard 10c 100 PIECES $1.19 bolt of 10 yards; special, per yard 12y2c NAINSOOK Beautifully finished; priced at per yard 15c, 20c & 25c These Striped Night Gown Crepes 3Q-INCH PLAIN WHITE SHEER STRIPED CREPES For fine anderrauslins; special per yard .....'10c 18c SHEER STRIPED CREPES Only, yd 15c 20c SHEER STRIPED CREPES Only, yd 18c 25c FINE FINISHED LONG CLOTH Only, yard 20c 20c 3S-INCH WHITE CREPES Only, yd : 15c

Beautiful Sheer Organdies Destined to be Quite Popular For Spring and Summer Wear. 40-INCH ORGANDIE Only, yard 59c 45-INCH ORGANDIE 'Only yard' 85c

Lee B. Nusbauni Company 'THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX"

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