Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 257, 14 September 1916 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1916
"PAGE THREE
Bl WASHINGTON OPENS
WITH STRONG MOVIE BILL
Refurnished - and thoroughly reno-
ated. the Washington theatre, will
relcome its first patrons next Satur-
ay, matinee and evening.- -"Undine," escribed as a beautiful fairy tale is
he opening attraction. .
Old rose and a subdued color of yel-
bw have been, used with effect on the
rails, giving a comfortable and bome-
ke appearance to the theatre. ,
The stairs leading, to the balcony
tad gallery have-been widened, mak
ing these approaches easy of access. The picture machine 1s placed in : the gallery and is enclosed to prevent accidents. Every safety device on the market has been installed. The ventilating system will keep the air fresh and pure. The Washington will show high class films. High class theatrical productions, with New York prestige and approval, have been booked . for the season.
ANSWERS TO- QUERIES
ABOUT $100,000 FUND
What methods will be used to inuce manufacturers to locate plants ere? ' ' " ' ' It is impossible to answer this ques-
on in full, inasmuch as every factory
rospect presents a different - propo
rtion. The Richmond Industrial De-
elopment company will not pay dl
pet bonuses, but will pay moving ex
enset, or provide sites, or in some
ases buildings, and in other conser-
ative ways offer inducements for fac-
pries to move to Richmond. Only
roperly financed and properly man-
ged propositions will be considered
h other cases buildings may be pur-
hased and rented to new concerns
ntll they can arrange to purchase
hem. .Often it will be possible to
Retire plants without decreasing the
ind. The Rumely- plant deal by
rhich a great factory was secured is
n example of this.
What success should the Industrial
bmpany have?
During the course of five years many el!-flnanced factories should be so
ured through such a fund. Never efore In the history of this country as there been such promise of in-
ustrlal expansion; never before are
many factories outgrowing their
lants and facing the necessity of mov-
hg; never before has the competition
etween cities for such factories been
o keen. With the aid of a real Indusrial fund of $100,000, Richmond hould be able to secure not less than
twenty factories. If these factories Ihould only average 75 employes, it
ould mean over $1,000,000 added to
he factory payroll of the city every
ear, and even more than that in pro-
Idlng buildings, homes and all other
xpenditures that come from com-
hunity growth.
Every one would benefit the pro-
erty owner, the real estate dealer
he jobber, the manufacturer, the
anker, the merchant, the doctor, the
pwver. the theatre owner, the public
tility and so on throughout the com-
hunity.
Furthermore, It is well known in in'ftrlal circles that one factory at-
t? another. A city of Industries
'pets other industries. The labor -"'v 1? better. Banking conditions rter. There is more opportunity '' "vrnanMon. V'hnt other advantage Is there in
b'stnat a larpe' fund at one time? ,
Fcororav results from raising in one
ampMrn a fund large enough to cover
period of years. There is always
pme expense in campaigns, and a
reat expenditure of the time or busl-
pes men. wnen sucn campaigns must kke place every year or oftener, a
reat waste results. Business men m regressive cities are putting an end
p such Inefflency by anticipating the bture and financing commercial or-
anlzations and industrial companies
br a period of years. This practice
as the Indorsement ana approval oi 11 commercial authorities. Business-
en have but a limited amount or tlmei
br public service, and they realize
at It is Urrelv wasted when a large I
er cent of the time must be first used I
h raising money for this or that pur-
OMP. ,
The raising of a $100,000 fund in
Ms campaign will, stop the practice
r nt least five years or "passing the
at" for handling factory proposit
us.
What does the success of this cam-
aign. mean to Richmond?
It can mean Dut one tning a
reater Richmond. It will mean the
awn of a new era of progress, not
My industrially but in every other
base of community lire, lr win re
lit in a greatly strengthened and en-
lusiastic Commercial club, and a
uch larger citizenship "putting their
Jioulders to the wheel." It will bring jout a hotter civic spirit. It means
tore DODulatkm, more wealth, more
fime for Richmond.
What is it that city? Great cities av mult by ad
vantageous location but by men. If
the men of a city will work together and plan togehter that city will go
forward in spite of everything. This
$100,000 campaign Is a big undertaking. It means much to the future of our city. Let us each therefore resolve to do our part We have a good city, but we want it to be a better one we wish to see it thrill with that civlo spirit that will make t the pride of every man, woman and child .to say to the world, "I am from Richmond."
PAYNE GETS CONTRACT
W. R. Payne today received a contract for a cement roadway in the al
ley between South Tenth and Eleventh streets, C to E4 streets, on the following bid: 13 'cents a square
foot for roadway, $1 a I running foot for 15 inch sewer, manholes, $25 each,
and box intakes, $10 each, Payne also received contract for ten foot
cement walk on North Twelfth street, between North J street and bridge, west side of street, on a bid of 13 cents a square foot
ART SOCIETY PLANS DISPLAY
FOR THE YEAR
Plans for fall and winter activities
beginning with the 'American Artists'
Exhibit in connection with the Cen
tennlal the week of September 29, and
closing with an etchings exhibit in March were -discussed by Richmond
art lovers who met at the home of
Mrs. Paul Comstock last night Plans for four exhibits to be held at the high school gallery between this
month and next March were outlined
First in matter of date and perhaps
in importance is the American Art
ists' exhibit which will open to the public September 29, Centennial week. Arrangements for this exhibit which will be placed in the high school art
gallery are now being made. Definite details will be announced by the
art committees in a short time.
Second exhibit will be held some
time during January and will be
display of the works of Robert Spen
cer. Definite date for this exhibit has
not been set
In February the exhibit of Indiana
artists will be held. This is an an
nual event.
Miss Maude Barger, of the high
high school faculty will . have charge
of the textile work exhibit , which will
feature the March event
It was announced at last night's meeting that the first meeting of the Art Study club probably would be
held during the American Artists' ex hibit along the irst of October.
PAINTERS PREPARE
MEETING PROGRAM
WED IN CINCINNATI
Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sudhoff and Mr. Benjamin Deuker, son of the Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. Henry Deuker, were married this morning at 10 o'clock in Cincinnati by the Rev Mr. Kopp, former pastor of the First
English Lutheran church of this city. After a wedding trip they will come to this city and reside on North Sixtenth street.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Foul play may have caused the death of Homer Kellam, farmer living south of Dublin, who was reported to have been kicked to death by a horse in his barn on Sunday, August 27. A stranger reported to Dr. Lowell M. Green, coroner of Rush county, who has been investigating the circumstances that Mr. Kellam had been murdered. Dr. Green is making a further inquiry into the cause of the death. ASKS APPRAISEMENT OF SCHROER ESTATE
Representatives of the Indiana Association of Master House Painters and Decorators, from various parts
of the state, were in Richmond this-
afternoon for the purpose of arrang ing a program for the annual con
vention of the organization, to be held
In Richmond in January. The mem
bers of the committee on arrangements were in sesion at the Westcott
hotel this afternoon.
FORMER RESIDENT
NAMED FOR SENATE
J. H. Kibbey, nominated by the Republicans of Arizona for the -United States senate, is a former resident of this city. He went to the western state many years ago, opening a law office in Phoenix. He served one
year as governor of the state.
Ask for and Get
Petition for the appraisement of DroDertv for the collection of inherit
ance tax was filed in the circuit court today by the Dickinson Trust company, executor of the estate of William H. Schroer. The estate is valued in the petition at $8,095.50. The inheritance tax will be exceptionally large because most of the estate goes to strangers, T. Ernest Poinier and family. MURRAY ANNOUNCES CHANGED PROGRAM A record-breaking crowd is expected at the Murray tonight when the following bill opens for the remainder of this wclci In this bill, which comprises acts of unusual merit, are "The Palacies Bros.," South American Marimba experts who can play music; "The Four Copelands." comedy quartet; "Carl and Leclair," in the singing, talking and dancing act; "The Marmlen Sisters," Interpretive dancers; "The Avonda Duo" and one reel of Paramount-Bray cartoon pictures.
Fifty cows an hour is the capacity
of a milking machine Inventea Dy
an Australian.
Skewed
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
EGG NOODLES J6 fyfRedpe Book frte SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, USA UkMIST MACMONI MCIDJV IN AMUUCA
tin)
CIGARETTES
They do what no other cigarette ever did ' before; they tatitfy and yet they're MILD.
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Fountain
Pens
FOR SCHOOL Here la THE BEST PEN Value In the World "The Willard" This pen is undoubtedly the best value to be had. Look at these features. No. 4, 14 Karat Point Self Filler Clip Cap Safety Screw Cap GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
Any other pen containing the features you get in this pen will cost you $4.25. EXTRA Bottle Special Fountain Pen Ink Free with Each Pen J. F. Ratliff 12 North Ninth
PRICES ON LAUNDRY
WILL REMAIN SAME
Local members of the Southern Indiana Laundrymen's association, in session here yesterday, discussed problems pertaining to their business and' decided to attend the national convention which will meet at Cincinnati In October. A survey of the materials used in the laundry work convinced members that an increase in prices is not imminent unless the market should swing upward in the near future.
OLPH LOSES IN NEW MOVE TO BUILD LINE
Another effort ici extend a traction line from Portland, Union City and other cities in the northern parts of the state to Richmond has failed. Fred A. Dolph, Chicago promoter, who based his plans for a Richmond extension on his purchase of the C. B. & C. railroad failed to make good his bid of $350,000 for the line, consequently the court at Huntington set aside the sale of the line to Dolph and ordered the receiver to adverise for new bids on or after Nov. 20. Mr. Dolph has not indicated whether he , would submit another bid or whether capitalists whom he had interested In his project of forming a network of short electric lines would give further consideration to the purchase. Local men. with whom Dolph had conferred relative to the Richmond ex
tension, had long since felt that this last project for an interurban line
north was doomed to fail.
G. R. A C DISCONTINUES NORTHLAND LIMITED
Only two trains will be affected by the time table changes which become effective on the O. R. eV I. line, north out of Richmond, on Sept 24. Trains No. 19 and No., 20, officially known as the Northland Limited, but nicknamed the "Hay Fever Special" will be discontinued during the winter. ' Other time schedules will remain the same, it was announced at the local offices of the Pennsylvania lines.
INSTALL MACHINES ' JN BEEBE BRANCH
Machinery has been Installed, materials placed In stock and everything made ready for the operation of the branch of the Beebe Glove factory at Winchester. Thirty machines are now on the floor in the new branch. The Winchester manager, W. A. Gunn, announced that Ray Steinbrink of Cambridge City, would have charge of the cutting department The factory will start work as soon as additional equipment is installed.
SEPTEMBER BECOMES MONTH OF WEDDINGS.
If cupid continues to work as hard in this county the remainder, of .the month as he has worked during the first part, June will lose its reputation to September, this year. Up to date, twenty-seven marriage licenses have been issued in September by the county clerk. During the first fourteen days in June this year, only nineteen marriage licenses were issued. A total of forty-three were J; ' sued during June, Last month only; twenty-three licenses were issued.
Columbus, O., now pays city street laborers $2.50 a day.
Bell-ans Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
An Old English Handbill advertised a public warning about coffee in its early days as a beverage in England. It said:
"You are not to drink it after supper unless you intend to be watchful, for it will hinder
sleep for three or four hours1
That was 250 years ago.. Today it is a well-known fact that sleeplessness, brought on by coffee drinking, is due to the presence of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. It is also known that coffee drinking is a common cause of various other ills.
TOTUM
the delightful pure food-drink
was devised especially for people who should not use coffee, but who like a hot beverage with meals. It resembles mild Java coffee in its snappy taste, but contains rio coffee, caffeine, nor any harmful element.
Postum is good for old and young, and can be drunk freely at any time of the day with pleasure and comfort. "There's -a Reason"
W f H
p I : I p H I I 1!
RAim and MdDTOMS
AND THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX Let us put the matter this way : A man with brains does better work than the man without them. No matter what the work is. Even for drudgery you prefer the man with brains. So with the motor in your car. No matter what the task is. No matter if the speed and power are utilized or not. The motor which excels all others will always serve you best
80 MORE EFFICIENT The Super-Six invention patented by Hudson has added 80 per cent to this motor's efficiency. We prove that by official tests for speed, for endurance, for hill-climbing and for quick acceleration. In all these respects the Super-Six out-performs any other stock car built. The power that results and the speed that results are beyond your requirements, we know. Yet every moment, and in every situation, that super-capacity means a twice-better car. NO ADDED COST Mark first that the Super-Six means no added cost. No car of the Hudson grade sells any lower. Few sell as low as this. The extra power is attained without ' adding
cylinders or by adding size. Dozens of cars have like-size motors in them. The Super-Six, on the contrary, yields important economies. It apparently doubles a motor's endurance. Its over-capacity avoids countless strains. And all this extra power comes through lessening vibration. It results from reducing friction pretty near to nil. So the Super-Six motor, despite all its su-, premacies, costs you less than to go without it.
piEf!ll!!!!iIl!!i!iill!!!im NO FEATS LIKE THESE EVER j 1 BEFORE PERFORMED 1 Fastest time in the world's greatest hill climb jj H up world's highest highway to summit of j j Pike's Peak against 20 contestants made S with a Hudson Super-Six Special. g
Also these records all made under American Automobile Association supervision by a certified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all former stock cars in these tests. 100 miles In 80 min., 21.4 sec, averaging 74.67 miles per hour for a 7-passenger touring car with driver and passenger. 75.69 miles in one hour with driver and passenger in a 7-passenger touring car. Standing start to 50 miles an hour in 16.2 sec. One mile at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. 1819 miles in 24 hours at average speed of 75.8 miles per hour.
5li!!li!!!!li;IICI!l!l!!!li;!rai!ill!llll!!!!i!III
IT MEANS TO YOU THIS It means a car which can pass any other on hills or on levels whenever you wish. It means a car to out-distance others without going faster. That because of quick get-away whenever you slow down. With its 76 horse-power you rarely need to change gears, either for hills or for traffic. It means utter smoothness, due to lack of vibration.i It means doubled endurance, due to lessened friction. It means less strain. No ordinary driving taxes half its capacity. Those are major advantages too great to sacrifice when you buy a fine car to keep. WITHIN 10 OF PERFECT The Super-Six has removed four-fifths of the friction in former motors. It comes within 10 per cent of an utterly frictionless motor. So a better
motor is improbable. The Super-Six will retain its supremacy. About 15,000 of these cars are now running, we have ordered materials or have them for 30,000 more. So no change is in sight. In beauty, quality and luxury, this car attains what seems to be the limit. Styles may change in a minor way. But we see no way to ever build a finer car. A lesser car will mean years of regret. ; The Super-Six will mean, we think, supremacy so long as the car exists, x We are now building 150 per day.
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HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Phaeton, 7-passenger. . . . .$1475 Roadster, 2-passenger. . . . 1475 Cabriolet, 3-passenger. . . . 1775
Touring Sedan ......... .$'2000 iLimousine 2750 (Prices f. o. b. Detroit)
Town Car Town Car Landaulet Limousine Landaulet
.$2750 . 2850 . 2850
TDne McCoiMlinai , SALESROOM 11-13 SOUTH 4TH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
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DR. E A. WYSONG DENTIST ""75,J5?;".PlMne2909.
Lot No. 17 Bungalow Hill
FOR SALE PHOTOS Address: The Mlller-Kemoer Co. 72Z MAIN SI RICHMOND. INf Phone 3247-4447 li!i!lll!lWH!l