Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 114, 24 March 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH zt, iib

The Richmond Palladium leVstt Xf40 BUILDING LOTS

IN ADDITION SOLD

AND 8UN-TELKGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing 0. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leea, Editor. . E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cents a .week. By Mail, in advanceone year, $6.00; six months. $2.0; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00: six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at th Post Offlc at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

northeast of Ireland today.'

It will be remembered that Queen Elizabeth planted a colony of Protestants in Ulster with a hope they might be able to convert the Irish to her faith. This mission was unsuccessful. Instead of finding it possible to preach the gospel

of brotherly love to the Irish, these proselytes found themselves before very long in one bloody war after another. The intense hatred thereby engendered lives to this day and is one of the hottest flames in the present conflagration. , Since that time, the Protestant colony has remained isolated from the rest of Ireland and has developed along altogether different lines. Very few Ulster men have ever traveled west or south. They are in Ireland but not a part of it. Their outlook is toward the east and their trade is with England and Scotland. Their ideas, their customs, their institutions are English rather than Irish. To come under the control of an Irish parliament is quite as distasteful to them as it would be to a Texan to be put under the control of the Mexican. To be a Protestant in Ulster does not mean merely the signing of a creed. It means the inheritance of a vivid tradition. It means social position. It means 'racial ties and religious ties that have almost nothing at all in common with the Irish people as a whole. Needless to say the Ulster Protestants who are in control of the territory have made capital of the intense religious prejudice of their people. "The great urban and rural landlords, the cap

tains of industry and the inevitable army of law-

yers and politicians have turned the religious enthusiasm of the masses to their own ends."

From all of this, it appears that the English

Mount Auburn Property Changes Hands 4 Large Farms Sold.

A Matter of Adjustment. If nature has anything to teach us, it is that every living creature must adapt itself to the environment in which it lives. If that environment changes, its organism must change to correspond, a thing which is as true of men as of any other living creature. But this is a lesson difficult to learn as the ills that are prevalent among us go to show.

Sickness is the result of refusing to adapt ourselves to our surroundings. We stick to customs of eating and drinking, of working and sleeping, that were formed by our fathers and close our eyes to the fact that our fathers lived in a world quite different from our own. In their day, there was little indoor work. At the beginning of last century more than ninetysix per cent lived in the country, which means that ninety-six per cent worked for the most part in the open. They had plenty of exercise and all outdoors to breathe in.a They needed heavy food and quantities of it and the vigorous use of their

bodies enabled them to eliminate body wastes. , government has a considerable problem on its Thick steaks, strong coffee and heavy pastries hands. If it forces Home Rule whether or no on bred no dyspeptic "humours" in them because j the Ulster Protestants, present conditions will their ceaseless activities burned up the dross. ; be made chronic. If it exempts the four counties

Todav a maiOIltV Of US live indoors and lead 'from Homp Rulp. the. Cit.hnlirs in that tffrriTnrv '.Bartel. Jr.; $1.00; lot 23 and 24 in

i 1; xxr 4- A-r V I i a! i i j. iv , ... John Flatley's add

scuciiuiij uvea. yc on, ai, uui uor ui nLtxuu tx, i uuu mtjy iiumuer annus i nail me population, Will Mahlon Lannerd to George O. Reth

our bench and keep the windows closed on the j always be giving trouble. The English governairs of heaven. ment seems to be standing between the devil and The nerve system is constantly drawn on and ! the deep blue sea. the brain kept at white heat. j Yet in spite of the changed conditions, we ' A Farmers' Commercial Club, stick to the customs of the former day. We eat! During the past twenty-five years, agriculhke plowmen. We sleep in closed rooms and per-jtural experts working through the departments mit ourselves to drift along in habits that are dis- j of the various state universities, and other astrous m our environment. schools as well, have collected an immense The one remedy would seem to be to adjust . amount 0f information on farming methods. But ourselves to the changed conditions and to secure this information, as a rule, has been recorded in by artificial means what we must deny ourselves I such form and used in such a way that the aver. i-1 C J. A 1 1 li 1 I

in uie way 01 nature, a man can oe as neanny io a of fnvn, w Wn tn mafcp W n i h mmw

slight use of it.

The same thing holds good of the farmer's

The rush of the last few weeks in the realty market stopped suddenly laBt week, although several large properties changed hands. Almost the entire remainder of the Doan & Mendenhall addition to Richmond, known as Mount Auburn, was purchased by Joseph Seifert from Ignatz Seifert and the other owners. The contracting parties did not make public the purchase price. Forty build

ing lots were included in the deal. A quarter section owned by John Manning, west of Williamsburg, was Bold to C. A. Williams for $12.000,, while the Van Sant farm on the j ster pike sold to Frank Raper for $10,500. The George H. Miller farm, j southwest of Richmond and north of Abington on the Wayne township line, ' was acquired by Lewis Miller for $10,000. The purchaser in turn sold his farm a short distance south to George Miller for $8,000. j Transfers for the week follow: ! John M. Manning to Charles A. Williams; $12,200; S. W. Q. Sec. Town. 17, Range 13. Herman F. Pardieck et al to Benjamin Null et al.; $1.00; part of lot 24 and part of lot 25, both lots in Frederick Klemann's add. John W. Marson to Mary Doddy;

$50; lot 1. block 20 in Moore and Fulg-

hum's add. to the town of Cambridge

City. Samuel Vansant to Frank T. Raper; $10,500; part sec. 2, town. 16, range 14, and part sec. 23 and 24 in town. 14, range 2. Jacob Markle to Charlie M. and Delphia Hollingsworth; $3,800; part S. W. Q. sec. 22, town. 17, range 14.

the Brethren church; $350; part S. E. Q. sec. 21, town. 17, range 12. Oliver Gay lor to Eva Kerr; part lot 11 In the town of Greensfork. Manford Richardson to David Hanagan; $1.00; part lot 106 in the town of Centerville. Arthur B. Palmer to Jacob Markle et al.; $1,500; part N. E. Q. sec. 27, town. 17, range 14. Edgar E. Jordan to Mlrrisson T. Pyle; $1,800; lot 91 in Benton Heights. Mayme Frazier to William Fuller et al.; $1.00; part lot 108 in the Hayn'es add. George H. Miller to Lewis Miller et al.; $10,000; part S. W. Q. sec. 12 and a frac. sec. 11. all in town. 13, range 2; also part of frac. sec. 11 and sec. 12, town. 13, range 2; also part of frac. sec. 27 town. 16, range 14, and part frac. sec. 27, town. 16, range 14.

was the guest of Miss Hazel Gipe Sunday. Mrs. Frank Winters went to Indian a polls today. . Miss Ida Bertsch entertained at her home Friday evening. Those present were Misses Alice McCaffrey, Esther Straughan, and Messrs. John Dora, Albert Ohmlt and Ralph Luddlngton.

OPERATION FATAL

How to Improve Your Digestion. If you have any trouble with your digestion take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the j-tomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

EAST GERMANTOWN

MILTON, Ind., March 24. A message was received today telling of the death of Mrs. Charles Ferguson, 50, who died in the St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis, today. She died following an operation. She had been ill for many months and the operation last Thursday from which she never recovered, was the second one. She is survived by a husband, a daughter. Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, and a son, Linville Ferguson, and two daughters, both of Milton. The funeral services have not been arranged.

Buildin gis so active in Bloemfontein, South Africa, that it is difficult to obtain sufficient labor to cope with the work.

Don't Let a Cold Settle on Your Limp Many ram of Vaog ' Trouble can b traced directly to a aere cold which had beeo neglected, and which, as a result, baa affected the lane. If ?na haTe a prralatrnt coush or cold, take warning before It la too late. Kckman'o .Alterative is niiwt brnenrial In aoch cams and baa bwn the means of completely rentorlnjt to health many perona who bad serious lung trouble. Head of this caae: Plesaantrllle. N. J. "Gentlemen: During the winter of llt I contracted a severe cold. wbl-h settled on my luncs. The doctor pronounced tt lung trouble. I tried nearly every preparation without any result and kept sttlliK worse. Rrknian'a Alterative waa recommended to me and I -ommeDcel istujr It as a Isst resort. The first bottl seemed to jtlve no relief; In fart, I seemed to feel worse, but I kept on using the medicine and found out -the first bottle had really Marted me on the road to recovery by loosening the niucns sad mskiiiK ine eiMM-torste frely. After using the medicine for some time my coiikIi ceased. I gained flesh and today I am a well man." Signed! GEO. M. BATES. (AlKive abbreviated; more on request.) Eekiiian'a Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and I .ting Affections, Rronchltla. Rronchl.il Aslhnm. Kttihhorsi Colds and In upbuilding the system. Contains no narcnttm. polona or hnbrtformlng drug. Ak for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to F.rkmsn Ijboratorr. Philadelphia. Pa., for evidence For sale bv all leading druggists

Miss Cora Behr visited her aunt, Mrs. Bortsfield, in Cambridge Saturday.

Mabel and Ernest Davis, of north

of Richmond, came Saturday afternoon to the home of Will Hartman, and attended the surprise on Mrs. Molan Githers Sunday. Frank Tout has been complaining with a lame back for several days. Quite a number of men from the neighboring town attended the camp

lodge Saturday night.

Mrs. Amos Bear will leave this week

for Chicago, where she will visit her brother a few weeks. Tom Kepler's children drove down Sunday with the little pony and cart, which they drew at the indoor fair at

Pamhridcp I

m - - Earl McCray spent over Sunday with his mother.

Good Cheer Aids Digestion of Food

Charles Wintpra snpnt Siind:iv with

wiiit r. r milium, receiver, to """ his family Ham H. Bartel, Jr.,; $200; lots 23 and; Sam Eckart is well enough to get 24 in John Flatley's add. to the town : un.towl, the last few Drettv davs.

Dyspeptics Can Make the Rest of the Family Happy by Using a Laxative-Tonic. The temper of the family and the good cheer around the table depend so much on the good digestion of each individual present that the experiences of some former dyspeptics who overcame their trouble should be of interest to those now suffering in this way. The best advice one can give but it is advice that is seldom heeded is to eat slowly and masticate each mouthful carefully. However, if slow eating and careful mastication fail, the next aid is one close to nature.

of Sevastapol.

Joseph E. Moore et al.

to William

i ui. (.aiuwens syrup r-eusm.

of ( remedy is an excellent digestant, and

in addition to nelping in tne aiges-

1 1 - eF

MAJ. S. MARTIN.

Pepsin at any drug store for fifty

in the city as in the country but not while he retains country habits in city life. To eat less,

to avoid concentrated foods, to make a habit of!

daily exercise and to take long walks, to keep all the bed-room windows open, to avoid over-stimulation, these things alone can enable us to find health amid the circumstances in which the majority of us are living.

' commercial dealings. Here also he has been hanJdicapped through lack of organized effort. In

selliner he has been unequipped with accurate

knowledge of the markets. In buying he has had !

erford; $6,000; part sec. 19. town. 17, range 13, and part N. W. Q. sec. 19, town. 17. range 13. Flora M. Beall et al to Horace Cole et al.; $1.00; lot 1 in Mary C. Ross' addition, and nart of lota 4 and 5 in

j M. Poe and Squire L. Hittle. and N. E. I Q. sec. 22. town. 17. ranee 12.

Adolnh Wedeking to William Wedekind; J2.000; part lot 14 in block 27 in the town of Haeerstown; nart S. E. Q. sec. 22. town. 17. range 12. Isna.7. Seifert et al. to Joseph Seifert; $1.00; lots 20 to 34. inclusive, and 38 to 56, inclusive, and 59, 60. 61, 62 and 63 in Doan & Mendenhall's ad-

dition, known as Mount Auburn. I Lewis Miller, a widower, to George

$8,000; part frac. 26 and

part S. W. Q. 25, all in town. 13, range

2, north of Abington. William Wedekine: to David O. Werkkine et al.; $638; part S. E. Q. sec. 22, in town. 17, range 12. Mary Smelser to Oscar Sullivan;

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This

Sammy Morris had an attack

the grippe but is about again.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tout eutertain-1 tion of food, acts eentlv on the liver ! cents or one dollar, the latter size De

ed to Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. j and bowels, ridding them of the ac-ing bought by heads of families aVLorin Tout and son, Roy, and Mr. cumulation of waste that should long; ready familiar with its merits. ReSmith and family. I i:go have been passed off. It is safe, ' suits are always guaranteed or money

About twenty pupils iook tne eignt n reliable, pleasant-tasting, and results i will be refunded.

grade examination here Saturday fori

diplomas. Will Austill, of Cambridge, was here a while Sunday afternoon. Bessie Fisher, sister of Mrs. Prather and friend were here over Sunday. Mrs. Fall's trimmer from Warren

GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT

Eat less meat if you feel Beckachy or have Bladder trouble Salts fine for Kidneys.

are guaranteed. wnen you us? syrup Pepsin you Maj. S. Martin, of Joplin. Mo., now ; will see the fallacy of chewing mints 77, thinks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin land tablets or of taking cathart'.cs, has helped him to a longer and hap-! salts, pills and other drastic medipier life. He has not felt so good in J cines. Unlike these. Syrup Pepsin years as he has since taking this ex-: does not lose its good effect, and by cellent medicine, and in spite of his ' automatically training the stomach 77 years, he says he feels like a boy. ! and bowel muscles to do their work. It is the ideal remedy for indiges- j soon restores these organs normal, tion. no matter how severe; consti- Families wishing to try a free sampation. no matter how chronic, bilious-1 pie bottle can obtain it ttostpaid hy neps, headaches, gas on the stomach, ! addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 drowsiness after eating and similar j Washington street. Montlcello. HI. annoyances. j A postal card with your name and adYou can obtain Dr. Caldwell's Syrup ! dress will do.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the

i kidneys occasionally. You must re-

! lieve them like you relieve your bow-1

Rebellious Ulster. One-quarter million Irish in northeastern Ireland have arisen in protest against Home Rule. They are so determined Ireland shall have no par-, liament of its own, they have formed into regiments, armed themselves with modern weapons and now stand in stiff-necked defiance of the whole British army and navy. These rebellious Irishmen are Protestants. They profess loyalty to the British crown. They assert faith in the English religion. Why is it they now oppose a movement begun by Irish Protestants more than fifty years ago? Why is it they stand ready to train their guns on the British throne? The four counties of Armagh, Antrim, Down and Londonderry, which are taking the leading part in the rebellion, contain only about a quarter of a million Protestants which is barely more than half the population of that territory. But it is these who control the manufacturing and business interests and consequently who control politics and the churches. They are hard working and successful people and have a stubborn pride in themselves. The Roman Catholic agricultural classes of Ireland are, for the most part, poor and improvi

dent. For them the typical Protestant Ulaterite j

iimo ci ucc(j-ocaicu miiiciiijji -i-uiu ine verv no-i

tion that these inpecunious farmers should, through their numerical control of the proposed Irish parliament, come to lord it over his industrial interests, is more than he can endure. He is certain in his own mind that at the very moment the Roman Catholic rural classes gain control of the Irish government, they will immediately set to work taxing the life out of Ulster industries. It is this determination to hold Ulster for the Ulsterites that has played a conspicuous part in opposition to Home Rule.

The well-to-do Irish Protestant in Ulster sticks closely to his own social class. He will not mix with the "poor Papists" and will not permit his children to play with Catholic children on the streets. This social cleavage has bred jealousy and animosity as garbage breeds flies. The Protestant property class is jumping at every opportunity to capitalize in its own interests this hatred of a "superior" class for an "inferior" class, thus making social prejudice one of the prime causes of Ulster rebellion. Every Protest

ant has been taught that "Papists are a natural-1 lv lower order of people with a debased stand-!

ard of living and that it is his divine right to kkeep them in a due state of subjection." But more virulent than this social prejudice is the Protestant religious prejudice and 'it is that, more than anything else, which makes the rebellion possible. "All the detestation of Rome

$1,646; part S. W. Q. sec. 20, town. 16. range 14. Francis M. Richey to Helen Mar-

too few facilities for learning the facts about the ; gPC 33 tow:n' 16 range 14,' also the thino-a whinh he has nurchased. I N. W. Q. of the S. W. Q. 33, town. 16,

x This same unorganized condition has made it difficult for the farmer, as a class, to get himself fully represented in legislation. There have been enough farmers in the legislature, but they have too often represented their sections rather than their class. County Agent Cobb and a "large number of the leading farmers of this county,

els; removing all the acids, waste and

poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, uizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have

range 14. rheumatic twinges. tne urine is Nora Sheffer to Frank Sheffer et cloudy, full of sediment; the channels

al.; $3,300; N. E. Q. soc. 24. town. 13, j often get irritated, obliging you to get j

range 1. i up two or tnree times curing tne William X. Stout to the trustees of night. I To neutralize these irritating acids i and flush off the body's urinous waste WVion triA r'FiilHrpn Cniip-hlget about four ounces of Jad Salts

' ' , , . .!. .!.!

ilium miy puaiuiai, tuntr x iduicspoonful in a glass of water before I j breakfast for a few days and your j kidneys will then act fine and bladder

Use MUSTEROLE!

XrVORRSUNlOrf UNIOfJAMP Fictoiy J

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. An then's

have felt very keenly the losses due to this lack i hf n yfA??!? aJ.f. Ai"

of organization and thev have had a vision of i ;7re re

...1-1. u i:u u if blister the tenderest skin

W licit llldj cvwiiiiioiiu j ui tut juiiuvi a i

disorders disappear. This famous ; salts is made from the acid of grapes

As first aid and and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTER-

OLE. Thousands of mothers know it.

Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore

gets into a union somewhat like that of the laboring man and the business man in the cities. They now have plans under way to effect a countywide farmers organization which will be to the county what the Commercial Club is to the town. If this organization can be successfully

Ifliinrhed and manaced. it oucrht to mean more ! Muscles, Chillblains, Frosted Feet and

' r.i,. s T4- .,v, 'Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu-

prosperiuy iui tne laiiiicx. il uuhl lj urcnn "v'xc monia)

co-operation among farmers and better efficiency in farm work. For these reasons every farmer in Wayne county ought to put his shoulder to the wheel with Agent Cobb and make this thing a go. And so ought also the people of the cities and towns in the county because the more prosperous the farmers become, the more prosperous will they be.

and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Sails is inexpensive; harmless and makes

lithia-water

and

I v.. ct,.,i i, ir i tha hncl la aeiiEniiui eiierveM;uin.

! drink which millions of men

lieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil-! women take now and then, thus avoiditis. Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu- ' Ing serious kidney and bladder disralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleuri-, eases. sv. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and ' .

A SMILE OR TWO

Bad News Visitor (hungry) "And at what time do you have dinner, my little friend?" Terrible Boy "Soon as you've gone." New York Times.

Tip in Time The ferret-eyed little man stepped across the street-car aisle and whispered into the ear of the tall thap in a gray suit: . "You'd better wipe that bit of egg off your chin. The income-tax man is just two seats in front of you." Indianapolis Star.

A Little Higher "What is the price of your milk? "Ten cents a quart." "You can deliver it here daily, but mind the quality is always good. I have a' milk-tester." "Then it will be five cents more." Exchange of The Boston Transcript.

Universal Epidemic. Mr. Roger W. Babson says that in looking up appendicitis cases he learned that in 17 per cent, of the operations for that disease the postmortem examinations showed that the appendix was in perfect condition. "The whole subject," he adds, "reminds me of a true story I heard in London recently. In the hospitals there, the ailment of the patient, when he is admitted, is denoted by certain letters, such as 'T. B.' for tuberculosis. An American doctor was examining these history slips when his curiosity was aroused by the number on which the letters 'G. O. K.' appeared. He said to the physician who was showing him around: " 'There seems to be a severe epidemic of this G. O. K. in London. What is it, anyhow?' " 'Oh, that means "God only knows," ' replied the English physician." Open Door.

At your druggist s in 25c and oOc jars, and a special large' hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If vour druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will send you a jar, postage prepaid. (56) Mrs. J. Horlick, West Philadelphia, Pa., says: "My four-year-old son had severe bronchitis. I found Musterole the best thing I ever used."

lull

MON

To Loan 2 (f you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 tc $100 on household goods, pianot, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call--write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Rt m 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

The Boot and Shoe Workers Union Pays a Weekly Benefit to Every Sick or Incapacitated Member. Kvery purchase and every purchaser of L'nion Stamp shoes is helping those Union Shoe Workers who are unable to help themselves. Know before buying shoes, that the Union Stamp is imprinted on them. Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 246 Summer Street, Boston, Mas. i Write for list of union shoe factories and other interesting literature, telling what we have accomplished for our fellow workers.

Affiliated With American Federation of Labor.

(Advertisement!

TO PAY LOSSES THAT'S WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR

Richmond Sustained 20 Fire Losses During February, Nine of which Have Been Settled by Our Office. Do You Think You Are Sufficiently Protected by Insurance in case of fire? If not, Phone 1330 and we will do the rest.

n

a u

1

DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO., Corner 8th and Main Streets. Insurance Agents

Tiger IB flock Coafl $5.00 ?o3 We Are Exclusive Agents. Accept no Substitute. Michmnond Coal Co. TEL. 3165.

All Out-Doors Awaits Your KODAK

Hrownie Cameras, $1.00 to $12.00 Kodaks $6.00 up

III!

M7

CO.

W. B. ROSS DRUG

THE PLACE FOR QUALITY Phone 1217 804 Main Street Use Ross Peroxide Cream (Greaseless) 25c.

Qd

an odd

Skating Tuesday and Thurday Evenings. Saturdays : Morning, Afternoon and Evening.