Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 232, 7 August 1913 — Page 4

the RicfLifdtfi) pktonitf Ant) HiJ,;;:iTaeHiJA."Atfeijf 7, isia PAQWftSiffir'

The Richmond Palladium

AND &TJN-TEIJEGRAM.

Published Every. Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Bui'ldmg; Ninth arid North A Streets. R. G. Leedtf; Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

last sprung oiif whole System of navigation. The "Olympic" could never have been launched had! not Tycho Braihe, Copernicious and Newton traced their way

through the dreary labyrinths of abstract astronomy. And

yet, according to the "manual labor" theory these same astronomers were parasites and riori-prodifcers. " " Gregor Mendel, the Sileslan Abbot, spent year it his place In Brunn mating experiments on garden peas. To the "laborer" wh!o' spaded his plot of ground it is' probable the great naturalist's work was nothing but play and wholly useless and Impracticable. He was a man who

In Richmond,. 10 cents a week. By Mall, in advance dreamed by the hour over a buncn or nowers or lay on

one year, $5.0r;;,8ii months'; $2.60; one month, 45 cen.tB.ihis stomach looking through a glass at their tiny petals;

I Rural' Routes', la advance one year, $2.00; six months.

11.25; one month 25 cents.

J ' "

Kntrd at the Post Off tc at Richmond, Indiana, aa Seccut ClaaV ilafl Matter.

j ; Kern and the Navy Senator Kern is out with the declaration that

United States naval of ffcers as a class are too

inobbisti aVid' sta'nTf .in tne wa'y df enlisted meh being promoted to the commissioned ranks. Promotion" from the ranks in the army is not .uncommon, aljhooigh this has been bitterly opposed by the West Point officers, who are every Mf as' clannish as the' graduates of the Annapolis' naval academy. However, the rnajbrity of en--listed men in the army who have had the intelligence to successfully pass examinations for co'mmissions' liaVe made' excellent officers. Naval officers, on the. other hand, require a ! rtiore specialized training than army officers, for the' modern warsllip is a most complicated piece ojf iri&htfn'ismV The haVal officer rriusi nave btnler qualifications fthan mere ability to lead men. I ThV f"act that the nava! officer must be a rriechahlcaY ekpei? ds well k' a good fighting man

should, nSt, however; bar .the progress of the t worthy ..enlisted, seamen to the commisisi6fTed

ranKS, dui ne snouia De requireu iu pass a must thorou&l lamination to p'rdve tfiSt fie is: qualified t assume the dutfes now intrusted solely, to the officers who have received special training for slucn' worlc at t8e expensV of the govern'rrient. ; Senator Kern's talk about letting down the

(bars to the enlisted seamen .s&vors too much of a

J play' to" the grand stand. If he stands for afii: '.tellfgerilt' method of promotions from the ranks,

KERN

VERY

About the Fate of John Lamb of "Terry Hut."

(National News Assoclatjon) vriSHIXGTOxi, Aug. i. TTie president yesterds ysent to tna senate, the nomination of. Preston M. Goodwin, of Oklahoma to be minister to Venezuela.

gent method of promo

all is well tjut if he , js paying a way for promoJtfons by political pull the' efficiency o'f the na'vy ;iS menaced. , . 1 ' Secretary of Navy Daniels is pursuing a sane course to secure .for the eseirvitig leamah a ''chance for bis wliite' alley," but he is riot poison":

the minds of the puolltf against our gple'ndid

! Annapolis officers, the admiration of every rtavy

yon the globe, by referring to them as perfumed . - 'j. ..'- .....

serv.egnch titles,' but the great majority are men

of the highest type, head and shoulders above the

umcers oi any vliici uayw sci vitc.

The "World" Is Curious I The New York vvorld, ibejng keen io kiiow,

firs the. fqllqwAng query at old "Constant Read

er" ndVox Pop', r t , f ,t , ,. , 4 "Is Dr. Rosalie M. Ladova, of, Chicago, to be a ! martyr to the cause of a rational bathing cositume f or women? Are bl66mer; worn withbut a j skirt, criminal, and is the woma'n who appears in them at trie beach to be liable to reprimarid; fine, ISO days in jail or impfisohriient for life? Where ia the line be drfiwii; and fly whom ? Wilt the policjp.decide it; of" the women?

4 "There, are stern and rock-bound Puritaris who sriy at the divided skirt for women on horse

back.' disregarding the reasons that prompt its I adoption. There &re perfectly modest men and I women who watch the female : fight-rope walker I in sp'arigled tighis It the cirtfus and forgei to

shudder with shame for her sex. In scores of public and private schools in N&w York, girli and young women wear bloomers in their physical culture classes, and rib brie is particularly horri

fied if they give public exhibitions. Why should

skinless bloomers be a criminal otlense at Coney Island and hot in Central park ?"

50CIAL CERTAINTIES

"NECESSARY DRONES"

I A 1 1. . u'-tX.h.4lltf

By.H. L. Haywood, NTO all classes of society there is creeping a sense that-somehow or gther there is a wide chasm of injustice cutting through" our present social condi-

tlons. Men are finding the cards stacked against

them and a mysterious force Is ever reaching out to block up the avenues of opportunity. o,4Lganst this, ,it.goes without , saying, there is open rebellion and agitators sre, frying, ;'0. here, or Lo .there, is. the trouble and the root of it." All this is very aesirable and natural; i men ceased to rebel against what fney consider Injustice, progress would become impossible. But there is, one dogma, which is being preach-

ed by many of our reformers which .we must guard

galnsj andv.that.is, tjieir d,ogna .that only the "manuaj;' laborer Is ' the producer and that all whp do not t work With their hands are "parasites." Itjs perfectly natural, of course, that they should" fall into this notion since tlie trouble must be caused by some kind of no"n-producers or parasites somewhere; in their efforts djraw the line they M h a ve hit . upon, manual labor as t,tie differentiating liall-marK. but while we can easily understand how thev have fallen into this dogma we must at the same time :irA . . i , - ...-. Kuard ourselves against It as. from the plague. I The atstinction between "manual" labor and intellectual labor is almost entirely Illusory. . For one tnin JPurely jntflleclual, workis. absolutely. essential to thesimplest kinds of brawn wrprk. f Most jot ur concretest ihaeriat mventions have simply be the linal egression of a long process of abstract thinking. The machine had first to be thought out . before jt could fee wrought out Even the common distinction, between pure" and "a'piied"" science 11 largely a fallacy: rib" one ean, tell where one begins or the other ends. They are jcomplimentary. For enfuf fes' ' thV astronomers -puzzled jover.the dry geometrical puzzles o'f fhe star movements 'and . positions afed Sweated over wEaf to our modern dogknattst must have been, useless and impractical e'ncteavor and yet out. p, these, mid-night Intellectual-labors Eave at

what useful work was he doing for society? From." the

"manual labor" standpoitit, none whatever. He was a ditamer, a parasite. And yet the discoveries of that same "dreamer" are' now revolutionizing the agriculture of this century and adding milliois of wealth to bur treasuries every season. One of Jthe earliest of Mendel's disciples found that by applying the master's principle he could increase his yield of corn from 29 bushels to CS bushels per acre,' What the Mendelfan laws will ultimately mean to the tvdrld Ifi a "pfa'cficaT' way n'oftody fs capable of e've'n ifnagining. . , One 56uid multiply iamiWes a"fmblt ad t .frifinftum. There' fs th'e case of tfie tiermian scientist who discovered a year or two ago wha seems to be sex in crystals; he claims' th'a this apparently useless, find will prove before .long of immense practical utility; there is the case of the mathematicians who worked out the. theory of conical sections, a pie'ce of abstract, thought about as far removed, apparently, from the' actual world as the East, is from the West, and yet some .of our most important industries are said to rest squarely upon this theory,' there is the case of Darwin and Wallace who walked about 'tnfbifgh tropieaf woodg and plains and , stud,te.d . "bugs" arid wild life and vegetable growths. That didn't make bread or meat, or, as Sanchb Panza would say "Cutter nobody's parsnip's," but it made possible in the long run a whole swarm of industries and other "practical" activities. One could go tn and on but these will suffice; surely,' Jo' reveai to.iis how dangerous it is to attempt to make "manual labor" the dividing line between produj,tive, persons and parasite. . For another thing, we must recognize the important place in modern industry wh'ich the administrative func-

itions have come to play. The visitors at the National Casji Jlegister plant in Dayton are alwaS'S surprised to find the great ten-stof y office building and fo learn wnat

an army of clerks, . stenographers, and bookkeepers are

required to keep the huge institution going; ifhout tnese same white-collared clerks arid clerics' nbi a inan could run a machine in the "factory department" and not ' 1 , i. 'if i vtt-tff sr.' To -;; a pound . of . metal could be worked into tools and instruments And what woul'd become of these, same machinists if there were riot at aii.tirnesn army .of alesmen on th$ fielo! educating; ttie public to the use of the cash register? And yet according to our "manual laborist" these are not . " j. ; i - 1' i

workers at all but parasites. (. Butwhat is far more important for our present .study than this, is the fact, that a healthy society needs fa'r more than can possibly be. produced by manual Ia'bb'r of any. Wnd, , Man does not live bj' brea3 aione. Eabbr ftj..,--' .1 1 . r .. . ... UJi il r. ' self would become unendurable to us" were It not for play and amusement and other interests that "cater to the spirit." I find I must have music as well as bread, bodies as well as clothes, pictures as well as shoes', poetry aswell as shelter. These things, are. essential fq a normally developed ife and are quite as necegsary to ug.if we are to' keep the vantage won-over the brute as anything produced By a manual laborer. Speaking of the "mere" scholar Emerson says, "his products are as need- . , . c- -i oft, ,.m .1 .p- " fulf as, those.,of the baker Aor -weaver. 4)So(;iety cannot do without cultivated, men,.. .As opnas irst wants. a.re satisfied, the higher wants become imperative." Poets have their part to play as well as blacksmiths. Speaking of the poets, they, serve us best of all as

an illustration of this truth now in hand. Surely; from the

point of view of the manual laborer this singer and dreamer Is notning in the world but an ornament and cannot possibly ..serve, any useful function. And yet how far from

the truth is this! Paradoxical as It may seem, ', . poetry

has Played a mightier part In shaking up the world than cannons have. Shelley t did not .exaggerate. .when .he said: "Jfoets are the trumpets which sing to battle, Poets are the unacknowledged legislators of ih'e world." , He who said that he cared not who wrote the laws, of a nation provided he could write its songs knew what he was talking about. Nothing. is a more certain barc meter, of the health an(l wealtli of nation's than their poetry. Patrick O' Shaugnassey spoke for the whole tribe ol singers when he said: .. . "We are the music makers, we are the dreamers of dreams, . . , ... . , , - . Sittipg. by. lone sea-breakers and wandering by desolate , . streams : World-losers and world-forsakers on whom the pale moon gle.afris, . ' .,'..., - Yet we are the movers arid shakers of the wbrlS fofevef it seems."

Men hunger for the poet's word more than for bread

and have hungered from the - foundation of the world. How misleading it is, in view, of .all this, to assume that brewers, ,pr,. hod -carriers, simply because they happen to work with their hands, are producers' "hile the brain a'nd soul workers, the Homers, Dantes, Milfons, Crownings, are .mere social, parasites and superfluities! The work of the hand-toiler is beautiful and. noble, it is divine and human", but it cannot arrogate to itselfthe sole, glory of the human world and think with huge conceitfulness that jt alone is needed by the race. But the fact that the line between producer and para

site ,cannot be drawn here must riot mislead us into think-

If,

, . CALLS. ON PRESIDENf, . . WASHINQTON", Aug., J. Senator Kern .visited bpth(the Whit,House and the State . Department ,iodaj for the purpose of satisfyiiig hiinself that the status' of John Lamb of Terre Haute,

With respect jo the Mexican ambasa- .company

dorship. is unchanged .by the, sending j

of ex-Governor Llnd to Mexico as a personal representative of President Wson... . . , , It can., be stated, on. good .authority tha sp AC.tJiere has ben.na change in the program to appoint Lamb as ambassador to Mexico but it may . be several months before the appointment is actually made.

., -At the Murray. ,

Weefc of Aug. 4 "Bfewster's lions."

RECEPTION DATE IS ' SET FOR VETERANS

WANTS BETTER JOB

(National New Association) WASHINGTON.-Aug. 7. Joseph Ber

;nard..m th. District .ot Columbia supreme court dismiMed th rnla ' asked tor Major D. Ray to compel tn

, . -war department to. show . why ha G6rrtmandef-lh-Cnif NXires snoaia not bV promoted to bo rayma

ter ;n. t.le army.. The. Ctfurt declined to divide thecon8Ututionality of taa promotion act -6t Oct.'l5. ifytng that the question sf tua .tq.b on for aa executive or an administrative officer

fSTKef thafl Wr thf rurf

there is any one in stock

who has it on Francis i

His AppfSval of fie Progfarh. CNtiQriil.NfY'8 Association) , CI 1 AJTANOOQ A, .Tenn., Aug. v7. The' date .for the c-.iScial recopiicn of

. i - 4 m. m . l 1

if. Hia -rw .ei. iae neyupuc o -x wa8 troubled, wim . constipaUon the people pt Chtunoopa pn .the oc-1 a-ri(I ingestion and pent Cundreds oj casion of the forty-s vcmh annual en- (f0ilarS for mcjjclne ani treatment,cannuuent. has been fixed. for Sertem- -r.j r it n.--.,: .w

ber loathe first .day .of, the uu ttiuS- -t xrttii M i t Tsx,u. hnY

: - j a n Ti ... . . .

Coty Treatment.

Sayles as , Montgomery Rrewsr r-? T J ' t fT"-' i-'f ' . S C- to a uy" In -New Orleans, but no U would he a pleasure fbr th?.t ".?.. fonn.basJ .wired bis wks ctea. 0n returning noma writer to see him. Mr. Savins vas.thS1offif MA f f.Sf"- U-'I taWriR Chamberlain's Tablets, mklMo had a Million ind tedthem m$ it Xn a y&ft (oTd;? AS Inh )HA?h te?U3 MX$ tbr time aM affl now $a filllt.flvfn millions more. ail, there. l &.fS W Mi ad ihtt tne'riaA. I would I bi 5f. & H ? Advumint)

unucnoux. i-onimiiivo t urn- i

i a Z a.

ould bel.V

,-ftn w K!rr I of. a Urge numU-r of leading

i-Af.(rr-rTV--rwt'Hiins ha been arointed

the many curutSfri cklis the cbriinanv

receives, It Is vihh thiif they please

TlTff iv, IVrri' T.tne auauience. Tne pray will be tne r AJ.y.fiMfijy.iiy.-. j attraction for the renTafftdr 6T HI? V(tv4. , j ,flf i? weelt at the MQtfa-y; with atfbtrier OtTBLIN. Ind., Au 7. Mrs". M. ' A .,,.A

Fiirik arid dauglifr, MI33 Triez; are vis'

iting relatives in Hagersfowff: Mr. Issiah Pricker was in IndianapoUs.,on.,biitsines.s. tWe,dnef dry Mrs. Herbst and daughter Norma want (. to Indiana.p.olis Wednesday. Mrs. C.. E. McKee was in Indianapolis,. Tuesday.,... f . . . . .. . ,. . Irs. Laura Sta.nt was the guest of Mrs. S., Moore Sunday.. ,.. . day, .with. Miss Ipfa JLaRue. . . . . . Mtss Jlejen Steffjenson. spent, Sun , Mrs.. Newhouse and. son Marvin pt AjKirrson, pejit .Sunday with L. M. Bales and family .... ... , . .... ,Mrs. 1, Sieitenson was in Centeryille. Monday. .. , . . , . Mrs. Jessie Ha. aud,, daughter Marie, were in Richmond , Tuesday. Miss Margaret Scott is visiting in Indianapojis. ... ,. . , . .....

.sJiliss Lucy OConell has4re.turped to j

her pome,afterra yiit :ip. tpe..west.r. : . .Mr. Haynes was in Richmond Wed

nesday.

matinee Saturday.

"HllS, Bill." T .There is, no dpnbt.bu.t, what "Hello J3ilj" .will make the sariie big hit that jBrowij's In. Town" .did . a few . weeks ago. as it is one of the best farce comedies ever wflTfefn and the production willb'e complete... Mrayles wjil appear n the part of Wfliiam Fuller, while estch friember of the- company will appear to .advantage. "Hello, Bill" will be the offering at the Murray all next weekT wlffi" t"Ee usual matinees.

to havei i MASONIC CALENDAR

charge of, tlu reception arrangements ' ' 1

Ii8n is already under way. A.

B: , chanter. No. 4. R. A. M. Stated mert-

ChiunblUi. ihirmau of the com-;

mutoe.and viu give tne arrangements i

his personal attention. , . . . The recptipri;, in a'll probability, will pk hel.at the Hojel PalJ,ejn, "d all of Chattanooga will extend the rlgTit Kaud of welcome to tne veterans and visiidrs

Pajace. A v ,.,. For today's feature tne .Pala.? .Prbsen'ts .th'e two-part ftay-Bee Japahes tragedy," "Banzai,'" a serisatlohal love tale staged" in Tbkio,' Japan," arid In California. The story centers around a Vnunsr .Tstnn'riVAo ffrT' wKri iffvfa fir

lo-e to an Ariferican of the' U. S. clvif i engineers then touring Japan". L'ater

.-. lrs. i, u. uuDart ana, .uss jyeiyn

Hayes were, in Rjchmpnd Tpuj-gdaj:.

Miss Mary Gauker of Indianapolis,

WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work; Call tfcKh

pnone

4 tf

t pouticai;. ANSO"tJNCMENTS

dJdaie for

frXn K. . JpN S . Is a . iVnJJ(

Councilman from the Sixth,

ict to th RepuMican nomination. iiiniiiiitw. -m- imui

atd. sub-

g'i ii

The busjelf taliay. station in the world is that of .the. Gare St. Lazare, M3 .UV ,if,V-auiuber pf,,iassn-' ers 9rr,vijg qdetar.tlss, pfficially, sl ddwp jC nejly qrjjy-flve. million a n,nua1jy. f U ifhmed J&( thjtf V; ' five mjllipri . wontd, ,he , jh,e f nuuber' deijt with.tri.a ivgr a.t thf.th.ree szct Jtrn?Inals VJaterloo. Liver-, pool street and Euston. ELDERLY LADIES EjfepefcfXtLY Don't let jbuf coriifi'fexfo'n lie wrin-

ine3 and spotted I keep 't J pung ap

is visiting Mrs. Mary Butler and family , IFS- tAA LNehafl, and, ty,1"8 Sjnjfh a're .yis'tingQsjar Needham arijfarijQy; iii ewcastle., , f .Rev. a.n.d, Slrv p.JtL. Lvis. returned tQJay,from a week's va'catiori at Lake Winona. ' . Miss JTelie, Morris left Sunday for Bay City, Mich.

A . -

tST AtANCltESTER

. WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Aug. 7- Mr: and.Mrs. Geocgq AJlen of Pay-

ton, were gues.ts pi Air. ana Airs, a i ' :i ti .i ,)

While he . is driven from her home. Her brother secures a position In the Japanese secret .service, and they come , to. the .United States. During an. effort to. steal clans, qf a United States fort, slje.is Wlied by.h nian she loves. With.- this - is shown an Eclair comedy, "Fununlcus Wins the Race."

Riley Wednesday

Vertie Craigjand) famHy of Try ajd wonde ofiii Jiiday and wife of Dayton.' 4re 1 """""

, ,M.urre.ttev .. t ,From tbe. npnsber of. iAQuVries regarding "Tigris," the fourTreel , Italian drimja to be sbpwjx.'at the Murrette FjLday. and, Saturday, cgpapity;. ajidi.enoe,g will.bethe.ruje. !VIpr9,.ln.teresJ is being sjiip,wn. In thp foniing pt thi picture ..than, any-,-, feature that has bgn,.hrpugh,. to ,Rjghjnop.d, , receptb. plevejTde.tdtq stbrjeSj rpa,ke gpod pictures, and this one is said to' be a

er.

peanng ana bngnt. iou are w as . old as roii look"; arid you can have a '

nne complexion. 11 you vniy Ktj n care A!a"vertfsement, 'A Llqu SeautifleK ,R t, ft fias ben u?edff fwenty years b'y ladtes of refiriemeut an3 g'doijta'Ste. Whei pjoperly applied .with a eponge, it never snows, but iinpaflS a vefvety softness fo the complexion tpat Is unbbtaih'ab'fe wftfl any ofn'er preparatibri.'

PALACE... tO DAY "BANZAI 2 Reel Kay gee Japanese Love story aljd out In Toklo, Japan and California. FUNNICUSS. WlriS THE RACE , - a 4 Eclair Comedy. AuVayS 5 Mt

cbm'fdexfoii sb'that fhe longer,, it la used the better the' cbfriplexiori Be-

turne., hpme. Saturday. They will soon moveta. Das-t,on.; .t,, .Mr., and, !rs. JsaacLocfce ,ntejlained a company of friends Saturday evening at supper,.

the guests of R66ert Craig ari wife

Miss Myrtle Trbrie arid Irene Wot; verfbri returned home "edriesda from' a visit with Drl W. O. Trorie arid" fainily. of Wheeling West Virginia. Bonnie Shoemaker, who has been

visiting relatives in uavton. returnea r '. ' . r.-

lidiSe laSt.-Wecfriesaay. -po- believe ,in the. xecaU Jesse DUk and family visiited rela- otJuld.?es'..r3t? . That .1 dq not,, tivas at Milton over Sunday. i The last time 1 was UP beforgis .h9p-

Mra- Christman of Lewisburg s'ferit ' Z-P,e se?fu iWFVW1..'? uf?VW SnnHa- iwtK Tamoa r.,mif,Q Qr,ri fom.idays," I'm again the recall of judges.

iiy. . .- .. . . Cari Ilowelt.wid family.. an,d .toy

Suntlay guests of E. S. Howell and'iO UfOW Hair On

fainily ... , . . . Edward Locke and fairiily re . entertaining two rieices frorii Jew Westor:. , .. . ... . ,. .

.Dr. Wolverton of qreenville was a 'baldness, and, ja.lling4halr. who, Jiaving caljf-r here ; Sunday., morning. Miss I trie aeariiV very,advet,,ed. hair, tptlIrene Wolverton returned home with ; (c and hair-grower without results. Ki' ' T- . v'' ha,T-e.VlSnd,theni.e,hyiL,o adnB Leon Leas was m Dayton Saturday and itaUendant disconfpjt. l et their

evening. . cae is Jipt .hqpeles th,e Qlowlij . TheS, selebration at Otferbeln simple .home description has 4 made was very largely attended last Satur- hair Efow after vears of baiariess. a1n3

Oai'.,Maaiytrom this place enjoyed ;is also .unecfualled lox. .j-estoririg gray;

tne day there. i Qair ta its original ppjor. stopping: hair.

i.j.. . umuuvv-n. a.. v.ix- ; ij-ym laiiiug out, iiuu uesiroj lag tue tertai.nhig two. neices frorii Anderson. ! dandruff germ. If win tibf niake tne

Indiana. hair greasy, .and can be put up By any Edwardpckeand wife spent Sun- j druggist; Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavona day, at Whitewater. ... ; de Composee, 2 ounce's; Slehtfeol CrysCharles Cossarit was in Lewisburg tals, one-half drachm! If you wish Jt Tuesday evening. ., prfumwL.Add half ia one tea&fwaouf ill Mrs. Minnie Dunbar of Toledo is of To-Kalon Perfume, which united

iptte

rnmA Advert Ispminf.

tSy i:

For sale by all druggists, or by mail j direct .frorii" mari'ufagturefs. r,eceip of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton i firyg Company, Dayton, Ohio. Adver-1 isement. ,. i , j (Advertisement)

TVI lit t'.ay aLl this week Fr5Hfcl Sales' Wayefs . ."Brewster's Millions The best and most finished production ever but on by a Stock' Company. ... ..PRICES Matinies Tu'es.' Thural Sat. 1Q.md 20cl. . ; Nights at 8:1510," 20; and 30c Next Week -HELLO BILC"

r -.- n "'f ... JYw A SPECIALIST,,

Thousands of people s.yffgr t fxojn

ing there is no line. Nothing is jnore necessary than that we shall all come to know and recogriize the real distinction ttiaf does divide these social sheep and goats. It would seem riiuch safer and trued to dfaw the line alongside the word reciprocity. . It .becomes then riot a iiestion whether a man works with his hands or his braips but whether he is returning to society the equivalent of what society gives him.' If he is a singer he rriust' return to the community in song the equivalence of the food, clothing and shelter received. Whoever is .contributing toward the healthy and necessary store of the communal life is a producer though his, products can neither be weighed or measured.. But who. takes and receives, who accepts and uses, yet makes no adequate return, is truly, a parasite. If it be a man he is really a tramp though he wears broadcloth; if a woman then a barnacle, a kept woman, though she rides in splendid equipages. Only as we ar each and all engaged in the useful service needed by a healthy society can we kijow soundness and life, jojy and radiant existence. Only then can we look with clear straight eye into the face of our neighbors and frleriJls" arid ( say within our hearts, "All this wonderful, this beautiful, this soul-satisfying life which I receive from my brethren is earned and deserved because I also contribute my sfiare in return."

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A". Poe. . . , Hubert Neth of Eaton, visited here over Sunday. Frank Emrick arid wife spent Sunday in, Dayton," also Frank Radabaugh' and wife. ... ... ,. , Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty and . Dolly

j Oyerholser of Richmpnd spent Sunday

here with. Reed Overhosser and wife, i.Mr. and Mr,s. John Lapthrop spent Sunday evening, in Lewisburg. Edward Silvers and,farnily who have been visiting two weeks in Dayton, re-

LBejfecily..wi.Ul:Trlhee jtejr,. grdjients.

This preparation is highly recommended by physicians .and specialists and absolutely harmless, as it -contains none of the poisonous wood .alcohol so frequently found An .hair tonics. (Advertisements

SOCIAL. From LTfei t .Truth, .Scandal and Flattery went to the Uppercrust Ball Truth was promptly ejected for being naked. Scandal was .put Jb'ac'k into a shadow but everyone was introduced to fief in Ihe ,evenmgt Flattery, being decked in fine apparel and false jewels, was given, the'r place. o honor In the grand promenade, arid at table. ( The grea sbclat occasion was variously reported -Co trie "uninTiteS Sy Sean3ai; to fne newspapers by Flattery and to the Re-

wfdint-Srifel-Dy Tfutn." -

WALTER H. JLtfJllNfG Geiieral CoTletiiig 131 Sotith 14th Phone 4436

E33SS

Depend upon securing here ah artistic time-piece for your .ma'ntel or as a gift. Our line is hot only attractive In design and absolute

ly reliable, but post reasonable in price. Step, in and jet. us show you what a really fine clock can be had for as little as J5.00. Others from floO to 25.00

OH JOT! OH (JLDfiSS! COMING TO TOWN

RICHMOND; IND., .': ii is!

SATURDAY;

AtlbUST

2 AND 8 P. M5 RAIN OR SHINE

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Only Circus This Sal'on, Tilen Goodbye Till Next"ftar. WORLD'S GREATEST ClkCUS ORGANIZATIOH

3 Din fro Colossal, Steel-Gutg .In8, n QfaPOQ liingS Royal RorrfSn Hippodrome L OldgCO

3 GREAT HERDS OF JPERFORinNG ELEPH

48 CKimini& EjgSaRaB!; JHe Greatdt Bayebitk Rid er tKe W&W H Ef If Seen; Iflclcdrng 4 &n'; MifiApiE v 6 van SiBiaS - Hurnan 'mrdsi without Me-. tfii.Cf Rerlft. fS . ....shwlfAAsiistawft, woman to .all. he...world. CfisfrifiiOfiS Of 211 chiinpi0n3 " she's a Circus .Venua. t - 1,000-PEOPLE tWo J 5-AIT.ROAp; RAiN 60(MIORSES-60J 21 Acres, of .TeatA 21 400 PERFORMERS 400 id;0DOETS($0d FIFTY fc'L6Ss MiKrW date Pantomime Novelties. costume. - '

HAGEIIBECK'S

Animals. A Zoological Paradise.

, -i : ,a j i a "w, '. " iw . GRAND FREE STREET PARABE - Reserve seats on sale at Thistlethwaite'a Drug Store, fth and Main.

at the lame plicea a charged on .the, show firoiinds...

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