Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 254, 21 July 1909 — Page 8

"THE niCHMOND PAIXXOIUIX AND S02S-TBLEGHAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,

PAGE EIGHT. oi.s Lives in One Place For 91 Years Eaton. Ohio, July 21. William Campbell of Campbellstown, about six miles west of Eaton, holds the distinction of being the oldest resident in Preble county, and also of having resided in one place longer than any other person in the county. - Mr. Campbell Is M years of age, and has resided upon the farm where he now lives for 91 consecutive years. Mr. Campbell came to Preble county with his parents in the year 1808 and settled on a 900 acre tract of land entered by his fa ther. He was then but three years of age. At this time this now prosperous section was in a wild state, and was inhabited principally by the Indian. Since then he has seen the rapid advance of civil conditions and has witnessed the development of one of the finest agricultural sections In the state. But for the fact that Mr. Campbell several years ago suffered a fractured hip, he would now be as active as nine-tenths of men of less than, half his years. One lot Ladles' Oxfords ................... .1.48 One lot Ladles' Oxfords $1 .98 High grade Oxfords, mostly small sizes, 2 to 5 at about One-half price. Freeman F. Daisley V Mam

,m m a.ai mm. mm mm mm mmm. mm, in mm, a.a.wa.e. i i lRfHJSIBAILJM9Sl j : 1 1 : :

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Swifts ..Positively.. SIS Vdaes.

NO MORE

NO LESS

BETS Mst

Are You Pinched For Money? Do you need a little assistance temporarily? The proposition 1b easy. Call at our office and state your wants to us confidentially. We can help you out without any embarrassment or publicity. Our system is simple and easy easy to get and easy to pay. Money Loaned On wagons, pianos, household goods, horses, or any personal property cf value without removing them from your possession. Loans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. , $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts In proportion. If you need money, call or write at once. Private Reliable RICHMOND LOAN CO., Room 8,Colonlal Bids Automatic Phone 1545.' RICHMOND, IND.

ISA FINE JOB. Milton, Ind., July 21. Leverton and sop, blacksmiths, finished a fine job yesterday. It was a wagon for the Cambridge City company. The sills are of iron both top and bottom. It Is of regular freight car style and will carry "ix tons.

During the reign of Charles I. almost everybody In England wore boets and spurs, whether he ever mounted a horse or not

NOT VERY HAND80ME. No doubt every one who has beard of the woman who was reputed to be so ugly that every one who looked at ner burst out crying. But lately she has lost her reputation for ugliness, as her features have assumed a peaceful appearance that is almost pretty, due probably to her recent- adoption of rub-a-lac, the washwoman's ally. Ask your grocer for It

PANHAHOLE PLAYS PART ROBIN HOOD

Tried to Hold Them Up Rates, Is Assertion of Local Pythians.

WILL NOW SECURE HACKS

LODGE MEN AVER THAT COMPANY ASKED HOLDUP PRICE TO CONVEY THE DELEGATION TO GREENSFORK, THURSDAY.

-, Because they termed the rate desired by the Panhandle railroad company a "holdup," the Pythian lodges in this city will not run a special train to Greensfork tomorrow night for the institution of the lodge in that city, but instead the Richmond Knights will go to Greensfork in hacks, carriages, buggies, automobiles and most anything that has wheels. Such arrangements were made at a meeting of the Coeur de Lion lodge last night It is said that the Panthandle asked twice as much for its special train as had been charged to other points the same distance away. The reason for this is said to be the lack of competition by any other road to Greensfork. Anyway, that is the view which the Knights took of the situation, and they " declared they would sooner walk than be "held up." But Little Effect. Not running the special train will affect the size of the Richmond delegation very little. A good number will leave the Pythian temple at one o'clock tomorrow, going to Greensfork In a large bus. This number will include the Couer de Lion degree team, which will put on the first degree In the afternoon. It will also include the Coeur de Lion orchestra. Any other Knight who desires to go to Greensfork at one o'clock can be accommodated if he will be at the Pythian temple at the appointed time. A number of the Iola lodge members will also go at this time, as they are to put on the second rank work. Another big hack load of Knights will leave the Pythian temple at six o'clock in the evening. The Coeur de Lion guards who will give an exhibition drill at Greensfork have arranged to go in several conveyances, as will also many other Knights.

Deplores Lack of Community Interest in Youth's Education

Chicago, July 21. Savage tribes greatly excel America so far as the educational systems are concerned, according to Professor W. R. Thomas of the University of Chicago. Professor Thomas, who several days ago gained considerable notoriety by declaring that he was afraid to unburden his mind of all the great thoughts with which it was teeming lest some "yellow" newspaper should misquote him, spoke at Kemp hall yesterday on the "Education of the Savage Child," and drew comparisons unfavorable to America. . A woefdl lack of community interest in the youth's education Is the worst feature of the American system, according to Professor Thomas." It is this feature and its converse among savages that gives the latter the call over America. "We may have far more to teach than the savage, but we do not provide the facilities for all to take advantage of it," was the burden of the sociologist's complaint. "In America the educational system is open only to a favored few, and the masses must struggle for their learning as best they can. "In our society the masses are not within the system of education," said Professor Thomas. "Only a few favored individuals are able to secure an adequate life training. We have a great deal to learn from the savage. Almost all our judgments of him have been wrong. "In savage communities the whole group takes an Interest in the education of the savage boy. He is looked upon as an asset to the community. In our system Individualism runs riot. The community takes no interest in the education of the boy. He must obtain his education at random. There

is no group Interest as in savage communities. "If we could apply some such group interest to our system we would help the science of eugenics in the securing of better offspring. The savage boy Is just as smart as the American boy."

RaZOr (Guaranteed) Strop Shaving Soap

The only razor with a guarantee including strop and shaving soap, sold for $1.00.

Clem Thistlethwaite

Phone 1445

415 N. 8th St

Consistent In a hospital in one of the large cities of central France the physician in chief. In the course ef his round of inspection, approached a cot and after feeling the patient's pulse remarked. "H'm be is doing very nicely; bis pulse is" much better." "It te as yeu sc doctor." replied the nurse, "but It is not the same man. Yesterday's patient is dead, and this one has been put in his place." "Ah." said the doctor, "different patient eh? Well, same treatment" And he walked on.

Hi ST

An Iron dray pin on South 6th St. between G street and Wlielan's Feed Store. Return to 0. G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store

39 S. 6th St.

Phone 1C79

Jelly Cflearaimce dDfifieFflim . Greaitt (DppoirtoMufles Opportunities may come and go, but such as these never go unnoticed end have been gladly welcomed and taken advantage of by thousands, all reaping r&t rewards for so doing. Continues all week. See our windows. Among Hundreds of Other Opp )rtunities We Quote (he FcHoivto

$1.50 White Shirt Waists 89c 15c White Goods, per yard 10c Fancy Lawns, per yard 31c 50c Gingham Petticoats 35c $1.00 Mercerized Petticoats....... 59c Persian Challies, per yard 41c 50c Wool Suitings, per yard 25c 25c Fancy Ribbons, per yard 15c 15c Fancy Lawns, per yard 10c 50c Corset Cover Emb., per yard... 25c 10c Pearl Buckle Wash Belts 5c Fine Swiss Emb. Flouncings, worth

70c, per yard 49c

$2.00 All Over Embroideries, yard..CC3 $1.00-$1.25 Bleached Table Linen, per yard ..C3c BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR GARMENT SECTION.. Ladies' Suits worth to $15, only ..$4.40 Ladies' Skirts, worth to $7.50, only $3.75 Ladies' Wash Suits at great savings. Ladies' Wash Dresses including the new Princess effects aH greatly reused. Ladies' Wool Jackets, worth to $10, only ..i. ..-..$1X3 Ladies' Lace Waists, worth to $7.50, only ..$3.75

II economlcaUy Inclined don't miss this section. Every desert: oilers enUclng Inducements. Drop in investigate. SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK.

LEE IB. ITUSIBAJURII

FOR GALE X Small tract of land near tae t etty aaltablc mm ejalpal I for gara'cnlna and chicken 4 , r alalng

W. D. CaADDUKY SON

1 and S.Weatcott

mvJMm Relieves soar stomach.

palpitation of tb. heart. Digests what you eat

For the Dollar Tbat Ecds Cke Hart Provide an Aetna D2sa&!XIly PcI2sy. Better always have aal Bat accel. Than to mc race aaMl aat am. E. D. Ilnollenberg Inscrcnce 11 Seed CCi C3.

Palladium Vant Ads-Cent a Vcrd

PLAN A CARNIVAL. Milton, .Ind., July 21. The ladles of

the Christian church held a business meeting Monday evening to perfect arrangements for their annual Dahlia Carnival. It will be held Thursday and Friday, October 1st and 2nd. A committee consisting of one lady In each ward was appointed to look after some of the arrangements.

BIG POTATO VINE. Milton, Ind., July 31. There has been much said about the growth of potato vines this year caused by the rainy weather. Willard TenYcke of Milton, has one Irish potato vine, which by actual measurement is six and one-half feet long, y

WINS HER HEART I Pood that Help Baby and the Family Pleases Mother. f Show a mother how to feed her baby

so that it will be healthy, rosy and plump and grow up strong and sturdy and the mother's gratitude is everlasting. A mother says: "Five weeks ago I weaned baby, but could not get her to take any kind of food until I tried

Grape-Nuts which- she relished from

the first, and on it he has plumped

hip and blossomed into a fat, chubby lllttle girl. , "I feed Grape-Nuts to her regularly iqso three packages a week for baby (and my three-year-old boy alone, and IX find that it regulates and keeps them inouiished, strong and in good health all the time. "Since feeding my children on Grape-Nuts I have used absolutely no -medicine for either of them. Such food as this that does such wonders wins Its way to a mother's heart Please accept our thanks for the good your food has done In our family where we all eat it." Children will grow up strong and healthy, or weak and puny according to the food they get. Grape-Nuts Is a complete and perfect food for adults and children, is made on scientific lines and this is easily proved by trial. Look In pkgs. for a copy of the famous little book, 'The Road to Wellville." "There's a Reason. Ever read the above letterf , A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interact.

HARVEST HANDS WANTED It! WEST

Fifty Thousand Able-bodied Men Needed for the Wheat Fields.

GOOD CHANCE FOR ALIENS

8UGGESTI0N MADE AT WASHINGTON THAT THE RAILROADS COULD TRANSPORT FOREIGNERS AT ACTUAL COST.

Washington, July 21. A cry for help to harvest the season's bounteous crops comes from the west to officials of the department of commerce and labor, whose functions, in part, are to find employment wherever possible for the throngs of aliens who come into this country. Fifty thousand able-bodied men are wanted, and badly too, by the farmers of the west, according to Representative Stevens of Minnesota, who has been in conference with - Assistant Secretary McHarg and other officials of the department of commerce and labor. Mr. Stevens says the west Is literally begging for help to gather the big wheat and other crops. He declares that the crop situation all through the west is splendid. Are Powerless. While officials here are more than willing to assist, they are powerless to do very much, because of the almost penniless condition of the thousands of aliens who annually reach American shores. Mr. McHarg is heartily in favor of the "timely suggestion of Commissioner Williams at the Ellis island Immigration station that aliens should at least possess $25 upon landing to prevent their becoming public charges. He believes that the proth lem of relieving the congested centers of their alien population could be solved by the railroads of the country offering to transport them at actual cost to those sections where profitable employment could be had. a The railroads would, in the end, he declares, profit by so doing, because they would cary back the nrodn& of the aliens' labor.

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25 BugC-oc to coll for Cash or Good Wotoo. 25 Buccioo to trado for old onoc. . 25 DuqqIoo to trado for E-Dorooo. 25 CarriaQOG to Soil or Trado. . . . . - . . - ....... ' - - - - ' Vtfo arc horo to do DUSIMESS with you 6 days In 4ho vjooEi and 52 vjccCio in the year, oo como and coo uo. . Thio lo tho houoo that always hac tho GOODS and tho prleo. ond woclwayo havo tho timo, and aro roady to do buolnooc witti you.

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