Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 291, 19 October 1921 — Page 6

f AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM i AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. 5 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The" Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ns for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The City's Excellent : Financial Condition The report which City Controller B. A.

Bescher presented a few days ago reveals not

only a healthy condition of affairs, but also one in which every citizen can take pride. Despite misrepresentations of an alleged impaired credit and bad financial condition, the report shows that the entire bonded indebtedness of the city i3 less than one-half the valuation of the municipal electric light plant. Or, putting it in other words, if the city of Richmond wanted to close its books as a corpor ate body tomorrow, it could pay off all debts and still have about $500,000 left for distribution among taxpayers. A loan of $15,000 was paid back to the banks recently. The entire bonded indebtedness of Richmond is only $448,000, and of this amount $390,000 is carried by a municipally owned utility which has a value of $1,000,000. Our debt is small when it is contrasted with the resources and wealth of our citizens. Its relation to the finances of the municipality as-

Answers to Questions! (Any rder can iret thw answer to any quUon by wrttlncr The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington, P. C. This offer applies strii tly to Information. The bureau does not Rive advice on leal, medical and financial matters." It does not attempt to settla domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subtect. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two certs in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. Who are the civil service commissioners and their political affiliations? J. H. W. A. The present civil service commisioners are: former Governor John H. Bartlett of NewHampshire, Repub

lican, appointed 1921; Mrs. Helen: Gardener, District of Columbia, ap-( pointed 1920, Independent; and Geo. j R. Wales, of Vermont, re-appointed, 1910, Republican.. i

o. What are the articles of war? HFi

A. The articles of war arc the discipline and disciplinary procedure code of the United States Army These were copied from the English Mutiny Act. .Tulv 30, 1775, and enlarged, Sept. 20. 1776. The present articles, which

are practically the same as the former:

ones, were enacted April iu, isut: u is the authority under which statutory and common-law crimes and misdemeanors are punished by military courts. Q. What book in the Bible does not have the word of "God" in it? E.L.H. A. The book of Esther does not contain the word "God." O. What will keep a windshield

from clouding or gathering moisture? j F. S. . A. The bureau of standards says

that a windshield may be kept clear by wiping if off with a moist clotti moistened in glycerine. Q. What, causes rust? F.B. A. The bureau of mines says that rusting is due to condensation of moisture in the atmosphere on a cool surface.

sumes a very small proportion when it is contrasted with the value of the light plant which is owned by the city and is one of its best assets. , The report should quiet the alarmed feelings of some who have tried to insist that the city was nearly broke, but based their assertions on guesswork and not on the real facts as they are shown on the books of the municipality.

Tickets for the Symphony Concerts The success of the present season of the symphony orchestra depends measurably upon the support which the public accords to the ticket sale which is now under way. Last season the orchestra established the enviable reputation of being the only, one in the United States that closed a season without a deficit. All this speaks well of Richmond. Musical journals throughout the United States have ac

claimed it as a noteworthy achievement which puts Richmond in a class by itself. But resting on last year's laurels will not bring success this year. The public must buy season tickets to prove that the reputation so well established last year will be carried on throughout the year. Much depends upon a generous response from the lovers of music. The price of the season tickets has been set so low that it is within the purchasing ability of the average man and woman. Buy the tickets now to assure success for the season.

The Resident Patient

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" GROWTH There is no more Inspiring sight than to witness growth or to be brought face to face with it unexpectedly. To plant a tree and go back after years to see it towering as a thing of strength and beauty; to see a grown boy or girl whom we have not seen since babyhood; to come in contact with some mature mind, finely and nobly developed does anything stir one more? I like to see vacant lots give way to great buildings filled with people carrying on useful enterprises. But to look upon the work of a great brain is the finest example of growth to be found And it was this kind of a picture that I looked upon when, of an evening recently, I ran thru some of the writings of Goethe. So splendid were some of the sentences that I give them to you here: "The mind endowed with active powers, and keeping with a practical object to the task that lie3 nearest. Is the worthiest there is on earth." "Character consists in a man steadily pursuing the things of which he feels himself capable." "Try to do your duty and you will know what you are worth." "Piety is not an end but a means; a means of attaining the highest culture by the purest tranquility of soul." "We are not born to solve the problems of the world, but to find out where the problem begins and then to keep within the limits of what we can grasp." "The truest liberality is appreciation." "Love of truth shows itself in this, that a man knows how to find and value the good in everything." These are positive views of conduct that mark out growth for the one who will take them to himself. That which makes a man In his personal experience 'better and more rounded, touches and enlarges the entire worth of men and women. If you can feel yourself growing from day to day. you may rest assured that success and happiness will deal kindly and well with you.

Mr. Trevalyan went on . with his tory: "Some weeks ago Mr. Blessington came down to me in, as It seemed to me, a state of considerable agitation. He spoke of some burglary which, he said, had been committed in the West End, and he appeared, I remember, to be quite unnecessarily excited about it, declaring that a day should not pass before we should add stronger bolts to our windows and doors. For a week he continued to be in a peculiar etate of restlessness, peering continually out of the windows, and ceasing to take the short walk which had usually been the prelude to his dinner. From his manner it struck me that he was in mortal dread of

something or somebody, but when I questioned him upon the point he became so offensive that I was compelled to drop the subject. Gradually, as time passed, his fears appeared to die away, and he had renewed his former habits, when a fresh event reduced him to the pitiable state of prostration in which he now lies. "What happened was this. Two days ago I received the letter which

I now read to you. Neither address nor date is attached to it. " 'A Russian nobleman who .is now resident in England,' It runs, 'would be glad to avail himself of the professional assistance of Dr. Percy Trevel-

yan. He has been for some years a victim of cataleptic attacks, on which, as is well known, Dr. Trevelyan is an authority. He proposes to call at about a quarter past six tomorrow evening, if Dr. Trevelyan will make it convenient to be at home.' "This letter interested me deeply, because the chief difficulty in the study of catalepsy is the rareness of the disease. You may believe, then that I was in my consulting-room when, at the appointed hour, the page showed in the patient. "He was an elderly man, thin, demure, and commonplace by no means the conception one forms of a Russian nobleman. I was much more struck by the appearance of his companion. This was a tall young man, surprisingly handsome, with a dark, fierce face, and the limbs and chest of a Hercules. He had his hand under the other's arm as they entered, and helped him to a chair with a tenderness which one would hardly have expected from his appearance. " 'You will excuse my coming in, doctor,' said he to me, speaking English with a slight lisp. 'This is my

father, and his health is a matter of

fra nFP.i nnnsHFn. most overwhelming importance to

Still bloodshed is the modern fad. to me. my protests don't avail; in almost "I was touched by this filial anxiety, every little grad some slavers are in 'You would, perhaps, care to remain jail. All kinds of folks behind the during the consultation?' said I. bars are locked for gory deeds; famed "'Not for the world.' he cried, with clergymen and movie stars, and dames gesture of horror. 'It is more painin window's weeds. The furies, free ul to me than I can express. If I and runnin? loose, urge crime with were to see my father in one of these

avoi-v hrth and onv fHvnlnn flense i areaaiui seizures 1 am convinced inai

- - - J ' - - .

t tory, so leaving my patient seated in him, I saw him go off upon the arm of I his chair, I ran down to get it. There j his son. j was some little delay in finding it "I have told you that Mr. BlessingI five minutes, let us 6ay and then I, ton generally chose this hour of the j returned. Imagine my amazement : day for his exercise. He came in

I to find the room empty ana tne pa-j&noruy anerwara and passed up

tient gone. "Of course, my first act was to run into the waiting-room. The son had gone also. The hall door had been closed, but not shut. My page ...I.. n A c ... i H ... v.w on1

w uu auuiiis imiieuis lo a. new uuj , by no means quick. He waits down-j

Rippling; Rhymes By Walt Mason

stairs. An instant later I heard him

running down, and he burst into my consulting-room like a man who is mad with panic. '"Who has been in my room?" Le cried. "No one,' said I. "'It's a lie!' he yelled. 'Come up.

stairs, and runs up to show patients ana iook. out when I ring the consulting-room 1 Passed over the grossness of his bell. He had heard nothing, and the j language, as he seemed half out of affair remained a complete mystery, j ms mind with fear. When I went upMr. Blessington came in from his walk "airs with hinl he pointed to several

shortly afterwards, but I did not say

anything to him upon the subject, for, to tell the truth, I have got in the way of late of holding as little communication with him as possible. "Well, I never thought that I should see anything more of the Russian and his son, so you can imagine my amazement when, at the very same hour this evening, they both came marching into my consulting-room, just as

they had done before.

footprints upon the light carpet.

u jou mean to say tnose are mine?" he cried. "They were certainly very much larger than any which he could have made, and were evidently quite fresh. It rained hard this afternoon, as you know, and my patients were the only people who called. It must have been the case, then, that the man In the waiting-room had, for some unknown

reason, v nue 1 was busv with , the

I feel that I owe you a great many : other, ascended to the room of my

will do for sudden death. When all

the nations were at strife, and gents slew scores of gents, men learned to

I should never survive it. My own nervous system is an exceptionally sensitive one. With your permission,

think that human life is not worth fif-i1 wl remain in the waiting-room while

teen cents. They carried back this grim belief from scenes of death and gore; and this delusion, fraught with grief, has spread from shore to shore. And so we hear the crack of guns throughout this country wide, and every day we're planting tons of delegates who died. The husband shoots his loving wife because she wears punk lids, and grandma takes the butcher knife when she'd correct the kids. The wires are burdened with the news of murders and of brawls, not in the alleys and the mews, but in the stately halls. And men of standing go to jail, and queenly dames are there; and all my protests don't avail explaining my despair. We're wasting force on little things, denouncing minor flaws, while yet the armed assassin springs, and laughs to scorn our laws.

After Dinner Stories A certain senator has had a great

I deal of experience in telling disappoint

ed constituents he couldn't get them a government job. But the senator sends most of them away in a more cheerful frame of mind than you'd expect. He does this by keeping a chart on his desk to show them they couldn't live on a government salary, anyhow.

Who's Who in the Day's News

Musings for the Evening MUSIC -Grand Opera is mighty fine. And soon it will be all the rage. It's qnite the most expensive line Of music that's sung on the stage. It's called the standard, but for mine, I much prefer the narrow gauge. I guess it's pretty plain to see That I am not much of a hand

For airs from France and Italy. The kind of music I call grand. And that which makes a hit with me. Is tinging I can understand. 1 don't pretend to be a shark On technique or capriccio. And I am rather in the dark On measures malincolico. I know I'm an oUl-fa.-hioned mark. Because my wife has told me so. Rut still, should you ask me today What is the real and only thing In music, 'cordin' to my way Of figurin' it out. by jinjr, 1 giiess I would have to say The songs my mother used to sins.

RUMINATIONS OF A. SAPP. The government would become very rich if every man had to pay an income tax on the salary he thinks he is worth. In England they have discovered that Insanity is a cause of divorce. And in some cases it is the cause of marriage! A man who loses his temper loses the only thing that is worth keeping. A cynic is a man who has at some time been some woman's fool there time been some woman's fool. Read in a magazine that one man is one of the "foremost column writers in America." and we are wondering who the other three are. An anonymous letter is, something you say to a person's face behind his back.

Judge Jean Hortense Norris, magistrate of New York City's women's court and the court of domestic relations, has heard more true stories about 'mothr-in-laws than all the world. Still she retains her faith in the goodness of human nature.' Her opportunities for In

timate study of human frailties failures and successes are almost limitless in the judicial position she occupies. Judge Norris who has to ask women

every day how old ' they are, is herself not at all fussy! about her age. She' is fourty-four years; old, the widow of j Thomas II. Norris.

She was born in Brooklyn, and is a

graduate of the Brooklyn Girls high school. In the study of law at New York universli) she obtained L. L. B. and L. L. M. degrees. She was a specialist In matters of taxation and has served as assistant transfer tax attorney in New York county for the state comptroller and was special counsel for corporations and attorneys in federal, state and city tax matters. Judge Norris, has traveled extensively. She is a catholic and interested in philanthropies of all kinds aimed to make for the better living conditions. Golfing, horseback riding and reading are her chief recreations.

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He is the PRINCIPLE of our school. The theory is according to a PRIN-

I CIPLE in science.

In his editorial he NOTED some important facts. The lawyer obtained important PROOF from him. The PROOF was not sufficient to establish an EVIDENCE. Say: He is the PRINCIPAL of our school. That theory is acording to a PRINCIPLE in science. In his editorial he MENTIONED some imortant facts. The lawyer obtained important EVIDENCE from him. The EVIDENCE wa3 not sufficient to establish a PROOF.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

The college professor was talking to

the young man who had asked for the

hand of his daughter.

"So you have graduated from col

lege?" "Yes, sir.', "Studied abroad, too?"

"Yes, sir." "Consider yourself now fairly well able to get along and adapt yourself in any kind of society?" "I believe so." "That's what I used to think, but I lived to discover this: No matter how many college degrees a man earns nor how carefully lis parents may have trained him, when he gets married there's always a lot his wife still thinks necessary to teach him."

you go into my father's case

"To this, of course, I assented, and the young man withdrew. The patient and I then plunged into a discussion of his case, of which I took exhaustive notes. He was not remarkable for intelligence, and his answers were frequently obscure, which I attributed to his limited acquaintance with our language. Suddenly, however, as I sat writing, he ceased to give any answer

at all to my inquiries, and on my turning toward him I was shocked to see that he was sitting bolt upright in his chair, staring at me with a per

fectly blank and rigid face. He was

again in tne grip ot nis mysterious malady.

"My first feeling, as I have just

said, was one of pity and horror. My

second, I fear, was rather one of professional satisfaction. I made notes of my patient's pulse and temperature, tested the rigidity of his muscles, and examined his reflexes. There was nothing markedly abnormal in any of these conditions, which harmonized with my former experiences. I had obtained good results in such cases by the inhalation of nitre of amyl, and the present seemed an admirable opportunity of testing its virtues. The bottle was downstairs in my labora-

apologies for my abrupt departure yes

terday, doctor,' said my patient. " 'I confess that I was very much surprised at it," said I. "'Well, the fact is,' he remarked, 'that when I recover from these attacks my mind is always very clouded as to all that has gone before. I woke up in a strange room, as it seemed to me, and made my way out into the street in a sort of dazed way when you were absent. "'And I,' said the son, 'seeing my father pass the door of the waitingroom, naturally thought that the consultation had come to an end. It was not until we had reached home that I began to realize the true state of affairs.' "'Well, said I, laughing, 'there is no harm done except that you puzzled me terribly so if you, sir, would kindly step into the waiting-room I shall be happy to continue our consultation which was brought to so abrupt an ending.' "For half an hour or so I discussed the old gentleman's symptoms with

him, and then, having prescribed for

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Is Uric Acid Making You 111?

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resident patient. Nothine had neen

touched or taken, but there were the footprints to prove that the intrusion was an undoubted fact.

Tomorrow "The Resident Patient"

continued.

DON'? DO

THIS! I

LEONARD ARtOlt.. J

RELIEVE3 DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of sue ceu and list of droggUta oa tamest. A. a LEMJB3, Ira. 70 53 ta, f. T. Bty

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65c Vick's Salve 48c 35c Vick's Salve 24c $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 94c $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 94c $1.50 Milks Emulsion $1.13 30c Bromo Quinine 23c 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine . .21c 25c De Witt's Cream Lotion . .19c 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills.. 34c $1.90 S. S. S $1.56 $1.25 Nujol 93c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.10 Miles Nervine 89c $1.25 Pinkhani's Veg. Comp. 89c 60c Derma Viva .'...39c 15c Kling Kloce Hair Nets 3 for 25c 25c Woodbury's Soap 21c 30c Cuticura Soap, 3 for 65c 60c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 47C 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 50c

The Yes & Now Dr

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EXPERT ON HOME DUTIES SPEAKS

Explains

How She Can Easily the Housework for Eleven People

Do

MPS H tSOBBIS

The postal savings bank which was established in the city seemed to be doing a large amount of business. Not a single deposit had been withdrawn from the bank, and the holders of certificates were well pleased with the institution. The savings stamps were an attractive feature of the postal bank. Many children could not make large deposits bought the ten cent stamps, and thus gradually created an account of some size.

Women of this city who have only four, five or six room homes to care for with only two or three people in the family and yet. who find their house duties hard, will be interested in the statement of Mrs. Robert Seifert,

Have you wondered what Is causing vnu to feel so weak and tired so

"Kino" fin? nopuniic It mav Vif urip t

III k. . 1. . . V . ... . . v j w a a v acid. You have probably eaten too much meat which has filled your blood with uric acid, weakened your kidneys and caused that wearing backache, the headaches, dizziness and other bad feelings. Don't wait for fserimix trrmhlfv T.ichtrn vour diet

sands recommend them. Ask your neighbor! A Richmond Case Mrs. O. L. Fisher, 424 W. Main St., says: "I know Doan's Kidney Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney

trouble. I suffered continually from ) pains in my back and could get no I rest day or night. The medicine I was using didn't help me and when

roijxvvvtfuvvvvv mtiiHiinitnmiinii(ititiiii'nHtiiiiiiuiiiiirii!iuiiiiitmiiiiitmftiiti:T!fnnumnf HAVE YOU TRIED I inn n f, mnniiiT " I ij "FAULTLESS FLOUR" jj JZtflJZQ 1 Ask Your Grocer j fJR!23$!iH0$3ff9-iSS&'

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fert's home. She has an

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1 m monco i a ' -

M

asonic

Calend

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Wednesday, Oct. 19. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday. Oct. 22. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., will give a social to the members and their families.

Take Evans' Triple Phosphates With Meals Gab Several Pounds of Solid Stay-There Flesh

In one month's time EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds of solid red blooded flesh and changes your weak, run-down, nervous tired body into a strong, vigorous rnlmst one or moripv hnrlr

Greek and Roman doors invariably of course medical men ar an.

open outwards. A person passing outjprised and many are stin unbelievers,

Due ine iaci is eviueni 10 every up-to-

of a house is, therefore, obliged to knock on the door before opening it to avoid a collision with a passerby.

ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the now famous Marmola Prescription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form.

Marmola Prescription Tablets can bei obtained at all drug stores the world j over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure :

mem Qirtrt un itr-jpt ui pj huj the Marmola Co., 4512 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excufo for dieting or violent exercises lor the reduction of the overfat body

date pharmacist that Evans' Triple

Phosphates will produce flesh without violent methods, face creams, daily massage or beauty torture. In order to assimilate the nourishing food thin people daily take into the body and turn it into healthy, red blood corpuscles, the nerves that control the process of digestion and assimilation must be put in first-class shape, and that is one of the first

things Evans' Triple Phosphates does. Evans' Triple Phosphates comes in small tablet form; a ten days' treatment in each box, and one month's treatment is guaranteed to increase your weight at least several pounds, and in ten days make you feel like a new being, full of ambition, vigor and a desire to accomplish things. Dafler Drug Co., A. G. Luken Drue Co. and all

good druggists have agreed to supply

.vans lnpie fnosphates and guar-i antee it to do just what is claimed for j it, or money refunded. Even though Evans Triple Phos-i Dhates works

nervous, digestive and blood troubles, don't take it unless you really desire to put on flesh, gain weight. Advertisement.

house to look after. Yet, she says she can get everything done with ease since she took Pepgen and got new strength and better health.

"Before I took Pepgen, I was weakened and run down." sava Mrs Sei

fert. "I suffered from indigestion. I j couldn't sleep properly. When night s came I was so tired out and exhausted 1 that I couldn't sleep.

"I am now on my third bottle

Pepgen. My former trouble has dis

appeared. The tired, worn out feel-; ing is gone. I have new strength. I get to sleep within a few minutes after I go to bed now and sleep soundly all i night long. The indigestion I suf- j fered with before has disappeared. ' "Yes, even though there are 11 i people at my home and I have a very j large house, I am able to do all my i work easily now. "I consider Pepgen such a remark-J able medicine that I have told a great '

many people about it. I really can't say too much in praise of Pepgen after what it did for me." Pepgen is a new system medicine which is being specially introduced at Quigley Drug Stores. Richmond; B. A. Carpenter Drug Store, Cambridge City, and other leading drug stores in nearby towns. Advertisement.

The aches and pains in my

back were relieved and so were the other symptoms of kidney trouble."

VESTA BATTERIES f for Super-Servico Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1

I 1024 Main Phone 1891 1 'uiHitiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiitiiiittMMiiMiitiiiiniHfnniiiiniuiiiiiHtMMtfiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiin

MOTOR ETHER for kicking, jerky motors A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-623 Main St.

The Underselling Store 1

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Machine Work, Air Compressors, 3asoline Engines, Motors; Overhauling Trucks and Cars.

Richmond Air Compressor Co.

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1134 Main Phone 1595 1'

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Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist

Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-S; Sunday Phone 2930

9-12

HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your individual needs - . 15-17 N. 9th St.

ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT . Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439

Kitchen Oat Meals lc 9c per Roll per Roll

MARTIN ROSENBERGER Tk. Will Pin.,

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15 Years' Experience Treating Chronic Diseases Experienced Nurse Attendants K. of P. Building Suite 204 Phone J72S

lMiiiiiiiii,ii;ii:iii,iiiiiiiiiMiiiimiimiiiiMil.iiiiiiMM(iii:!iTMi-MTiimiiiint itniil WATCH REPAIRIfO I DR. R. H. CARNES i If you want your watch 10 run and ii r.cM-ric-r ek r- v depend on good time, bring llRoomsnSildingl (ff? V"' 'Wt7 i Onen SuSyf Sdveni I I W Zs I Open Sundays and Evenings by I " HnMRiGHOUS If appointment. 1 . HOMRIGHOUS I winntinituttiittiiiHHnitiHiiiiiuimimiiiiiiiiiuitHiiimtimiimiutniiNiiiiimiiii 1021 Main St. PnOHC loo I . , SfSMMup JOHN H. niewoehner! omsiTc'm so steps crm I -,:, -, w.,t; r ; I ZAilroao fZa of c-AS OFfKe Sanitary and Heating Engineer STnDP 819 8. G St. Phone 1828 1 t - SHOES FOR LADIES New York Dental Parlors New Styles, $4 up l! ! ' !' Union National Bank Building, 8th WESSEL SHOE CO. ;; and Main- at the "Sign of the I 718 Main St ' clock"- Open evenings. Phone 1378. See the New Style CAPS Oldsmobile Four Touring Priced $1, $2 and $3 $1250 Delivered Richmond L1CHTENFELS CARROL & BROWN 1010 Main Street 1026 Main Phone 2512

lo normal. Advertisement i