Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 65, 25 January 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1921.

PAGE THREE

LOCAL MANUFACTURER

EXPLAINS HANDICAPS OF FREE PANAMA TOLL

The following

Fred Gennett: "I have observed

was submitted by

in both of the

" for Union City for a similar confer

ence with business men there. Mannix, Crawford and Billingeley, attorneys for W. C. Cooble, have filed suit in common pleas court for damages In the sum of $344 against' the Dayton. Toledo and Chicago Railway company. Cooble says that on August 7, 1920, while he was riding through the village of Versailles, north of here, bis automobile was struck at a crossing of the railway company; $144 be

ing spent for repairs on said auto, and

local newsapers recently, many news ! ai ne was aamagea personally to items on two of the general news sub-! AcTingto'cSble. the view of the jects of the day, and I desire to par- crossing was obstructed, the engineer ticularly call your attention to the failed to ring any bell or blow a local application of these two news whistle to warn of his approach to the A,mirm of crossing, and he claims the accident mS neg,,igr ? the part congressman by the State of Indiana employees of the railway com-

o the more densely populated regions of the east; the second is the Panama

canal toll rate controversy. "Both of these conditions are of Interest in connection with the transfer of population from communities in

which the farming population is great

To Appoint Delegates. . A message was received here by Mayor John Wright of Greenville, to appoint three delegates to the nationwide good roads congress and good roads show to be held in Chicago Feb-

er than the set population of the large. nuT!,lu pm" "'"t ih nt ,J2i io t ho nrocmd iam Hale Thompson of Chicago, sent

out the request and informs Mayor

cities. Of course it is to be presumed

that the more rapid increase of population by the large coast cities has been brought about by greater demand

for labor. Again the greater demand!

for labor can only be produced by having better conditions to meet competition. Decreasing cost, therefore, in water competition is a most decided factor towards relative improvement of population away from farming communities to points having particular advantages Explains Application. "As applied directly to ourselves, we are directly following the results of the low water rates for transportation

as compared with the high freight) rates, particularly for transportation i

to the Pacific coast. The Panama canal, despite the tolls now charged on domestic transportation, produces a rate of $1.65 per hundred pounds to transport a piano boxed from New York to either Los Angeles, San Francisco or Seattle. The rate from Richmond today, boxed, is $3.66. The agitation, therefore, for a reduction in tolls is a joint agitation to further increase the margin of difference between factories located on the seaboard and factories like ourselves lo

cated in the interior, and in addition.

in case of a deficit for the operation of the Panama canal, the citizen of Indiana who must meet this burden of transportation costs, is likewise required to contribute through the federal government, taxes towards the advantage of hii eastern competitor. "Yon will observe, therefore, that the piano manufacturer of the city of New York, has a saving of $2.014 per hundred pounds, or $16.12 on an instrument weighing 800 pounds boxed. This saving alone is more than the amount of freight paid when an instrument is shipped from New York as compared with Richmond. Handicaps Richmond. Prior to the war, uniform rates on rail were maintained east of the Mississippi, permlting the entire manufacturing section of the country' to compete on an equal basis for the Pacific ccast trade. I feel sure that similar freight conditions exist on other lines than ours, consequently this nupstion and Us particular application in Richmond has the effect of a general handicap against Richmond pro-

, fiucts- being sold on the Pacific coast

Wright that delegates from every part of the United States and possessions will be present at the meeting. The delegates, who have not yet been appointed by Mayor Wright, are to represent the city of Greenville.

Scott,

re-

Miami Educator, Writing Book, Given Leave to Do

Research Work in East OXFORD, O., Jan. 25. Dr. John W. Heckert, professor of education in Teachers college, Miami university, has been granted Sabbatical leave until next September. He will go to Washington, D. C, and Harvard university, where he will do research work in connection with his forthcoming book. "The Principles of Teaching." During his absence Dr. Heckert's place on the faculty will bo taken by Prof. Walter S. Guiler, of the department of education. Prof. J. K. Gi-oce, of the University of Illinois,

will take Professor Guiler's place. Local Pastor Resigns. Rev. H. E. Turney. pastor of the Lutheran church, has tendered his

resignation, and will go

Ills., where he has accepted a call to the partorate of the Lutheran church, there. Sheard Residence Burns. Fire early yesterday morning damaged the frame dwelling occupied by Gilbert Sheard to the extent of $600. Defective wiring is said to have caused the Are. The building is owned by Mrs. Edith H. Gear, of Camden, and is insured. Church Given Organ. Rev. William A. Conroy, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, today announced that two members of 'he congregation had given a bell and a pipe orean. respectively, for the new church now nearing completion. The names of the benefactors were not made public.

GUY BATES POST IS COMING TO RICHMOND IN 'THE MASQUERADER' When the' great American star, Guy Bates Post, is seen at the Washington Theatre soon in his most significant dramatic success, "The Masquerader," it will be with his original company, notable among which is his leading woman, Alice John, an actress of notable reputation new to this city. Miss John was born in England and it was only after coming to .this country that

she pn?flH In afap-A wrtrlr Khek war !

associated for a considerable period with the Charles Frohman organization. "The stage calls many of the intellectual wonders of the earth," says Miss John. "It is the restless ones, the seekers for new lands and new sights who get into the profession, largely. And because the world of the theatre is a world quite all its own makes the attraction the greater. For this reason the folks of the theatre never tire of it The travel is hard, the hotels in smaller cities often bad, there are long rehearsals, many failures and much seeking after new parts to play, even when one is long established in the profession. Yet in spite of all these disadvantages the folks of the theatre love the life and the work. Tbey love it because it satiates their

desire for constant change, apart from other ambitions. "In many cases players could have attained to recognition in other walks

of life, but they remain on the stage 1 Suit demanding $100 on complaint of

Because therein they find the opportunity to be canstantly in a new atmosphere. Of course, players enjoy long runs in the big cities, but I think with the majority that if they had to stay in one city for an indefinite length of time you would find many of them resigning and seeking a new part in a play which could take them away where' they would see a new set of streets and meet new faces."

in the christian :nnrTiirmi iiiPiiniunr

Spartanburg. Rev. Scott HHr I nCnli IlltllJn Aliut

by the Rev

church at

has just closed a very succesful

vival at that church. The revival at the Friends church, which has been in progress for three weeks past closed with the . Sunday night service, the Rev. Linley Jones returning to his. home in West Milton, O., and the Ktnseys going, to Dayton, O. Several conversions and many renewals resulted, The community has been greatly benefited by having such a man in its midst. '

FIRST M. E. CHURCH PRAYER MEETINGS

Prayer meetings of the First M. E. church will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the mowing residences: Mrs. Alice Gaarr 1307 East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winsett, 218 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alyea, 310 North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin, 413 North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. 325 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Mary A. Ray, 203 North Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Day, 415 North Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McFail, 400 North Twenty-first street.

MEN HERE THURSDAY ' The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Brethren Tri-county Mutual Protective association will be held in the horticultural room of the court house Thursday starting at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, it was announced today. The organization includes Fayette, Un

ion and Wayne counties in its territory. A report on the status of the company by the secretary and treasurer, Frank E. Hay, of Hagerstown, will be a feature of the meeting. In addition, an address will be delivered by E. C. Mercer, of Rochester. Mercer is president of a stale organization of fire insurance companies. The meeting will be an all day affair, nd the general public is invited to attend.

V

1

Circuit Court

check was f-lcd by Stella M. Gates against Joseph Dalbey in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning. ''

News of the Counties i

MILTON. Ind. The play "Deacon Dubbo," will be given by the Bentonville people at. the Grange Hall at

to .Manilut!,! Milton this Wednesday evening, Jan.

26. MILTON. Ind. A minstrel show will be given at the Milton Christian Church, Wednesday evening. Feb. 2 by a groun of minstrels from the Richmond Christian Church. They come to Milton under the auspices of the Loyal Sons Class. The. boys extend a cordial invitation to everybody.

IT'S fiOOD FOB CHII.nRKX Mrs. C. E. Schwab. 1007 14th St.. Canton. Ohio, writes: "We use Foley's Honey and Tar for roughs and find it one of the best remedies on the market, especially grood for children's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that is harmful." Serious sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard coughing' racks a child's body and disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that dis-t-nse cannot be warded off. Take Foley's in time. A. G. Luken & Co. 626-628 Main St.--Ad vertisement.

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Groceries at P re-War Prices In last Tuesday's issue of The Palladium we listed many items that we are offering at special readjustment prices. If you did not take advantage of these specials last week, then refer to last weelTs announcement and order a good, big supply this week. - Hundreds of families are giving us their orders because they know that we are giving real, honest values. Don't fail to. tell us "your wants. My stock is complete and prices are right. Hasecoster's GROCERY "Everything Good S. 9th & CSts., Phone 1248 We Delivery Anywhere

RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels.

Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

Community Service Man . Here Tuesday

with an advantage for the products of i " ' f "'"'2, Lliw in wacoast manufacturing towns. I JJhtl i1; ! . . ... , .. corporated, was to arrive m Richmond I am sending a copy of this letter TiHat- tDmnnn tn n

to both of our Richmond newspapers

for I feel that this handicap is one of the handicaps which the citizens should understand and should work to overcome. You also will appreciate that this reduction of railroad transportation is one of the causes for continued loss by the railroads, for undoubtedly the Pacific coast is buying its goods to be shipped by water. You

may be interested in knowing that'

there are now nine steamship lines operating out of New York to the Pacific coast, where prior to the war there were but two. "Yours very truly, "FRED GENNETT."

Tuesday afternoon, according to a

telegram received by C. B. Root, local community service representative. Mr. Root said that the district, reptfsenta.tive traveled over Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri in the interest of the community work. Mr. Wellington will look over the field here, and be available for consultation should the need arise.

GREENVILLE BUSINESS MEN CONSULT WITH RAILROAD OFFICIALS

GREENVILLE, O., Jan. 25. Between 50 and 60 business men were at tho D. and U. station Friday to meet ihe officials of the B. and O. railway, who came in a special car to confer with them The conference, which lasted for over an hour, was devoted to the explanation by the officials of numerous improvements for hauling freight that were under consideration. A number of sugR otions were giveu by the business men. The officials s-tated that it would be impossible to t-'ive better service on the Dayton and Union railway at the present time, as the records for last month showed that the passenger department had bcfn operating at a loss of J 1.50 per mile. The officials making the trip were as follows: H. R. Lewis, freight traffic manager: P. D. Greer, general freight agent; G. Y. Squiggins, p;enral passenger ageM; E. B. Mitchell, general superintendent: H. B. Mann, superintendent; H. E. Warburton, division freight agent; Theodore Heilpnd, division passenger agent, and R. E. Chamberlain, division engineer. After leaving Greenville, the party left

U.B. Church Will Hold Cottage Prayer Meetings Cottage prayer meetings to be held from 9:30 to 10 o'clock Wednesday

I morning, in connection with the re

vival at the United Brethren church, include the following: Mrs. Floyd Land. 322 North Nineteenth street, leader Mr. Harris; Mrs. Charles Hoos. 112 North Seventeenth street, leader Mrs. Ella Weaver; Mrs. George Meerhoff, 123 South Tenth street, leader Mrs. Rov Babylon; Mrs. James Croft. 817 North G street: and Mrs. Raymond Layman, 226 South Fifteenth street, leader Mrs. Jones.

Have You Piles?

Then You

Have Something Learn.

to

Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent relief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor my amount of treatment with ointments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes, piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in ihe lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhart was first to find the remedy. His prescription is HEM-ROID from Quigley's drug stores internally, that is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of success in 9S per cent, and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-beck guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outFide application?. Get n package of HEM-ROID from Quigley's Drug Stores today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and i hould do the same for you it seldom fails. Advertisement.

EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS

Take a Glass cf Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because t?e uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your bac t hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Advertisement.

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All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Paragon Battery Station 1029 fciain St.

LIBERTY. Ind. The Farmers' institute will convene at Brownsville, Feb. 5. A good program and speaker will be the features of the day. The Union County Farmers' institute will be held in the Coliseum at Liberty, Feb. 4. A program with interesting speakers will he giveu.

LYNN. Ind. About 25 persons from near Salem church in the north Dart of the county were baptized Suntlay.

Are You Just

n

Too Many People Feel Themselves!

Slipping and About to Drop.

People everywhere complain they are worn out, weary beyond expression, just hanging on. It is a most

discouraging condition. The past, few

years have been a grilling experience, j If your nerv es seem to have gone to J smash, and the last drop of iron has apparently been burned out of the' blood, get a $1.00 box of Reolo and ! note the effect. It may take a few j days before you get up speed but the; effect will be the greatest sensation : you ever experienced. It will take you back to the years when you ate like a ; toy, slept like a log, worked hard, en-: joyed it, gloried in it and tackled it ; like play, and got away with any task, i no matter what. It gives a punch to j your nerves, puts a pink hue on pallid i cheeks, you feel great all over and look ! it. If you are thin it will build you up ; to regular weight, intensify the vital j processes, give you ouickness, alert-; ness, and proof against exhaustion, no j

matter how hard the task. Ask any of the clerks at A. G. Luken Drug (k., and any other leading drug store. They have seen the results of Reolo with customers who were just hanging on but are now among the healthiest people they know. Advertisement.

The New Edison

m mm

IN TMK WESTCOTT PMe'rv.

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Always At Your Service FIRST w NATIONAL BANK

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEAT MORE Last Longer and Cost Less just see MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th, Richmond Phone 1236

Stanley Plumbing i and Electric Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and LIGHTING 910 Main Street