Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 155, 11 May 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914.

The Richmond Palladium AK suwrSUXMUM. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Uaatnie Building. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Loads. Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

! esnts a weak. By Mall, in adYaaes-

roar. SS.Ot: six moatha. $jft; cm awtk, 46 cent.

ftoml lUutas, t tlitu W ate meatta, fLM; taeath n cents.

statera at the fwt Offloa at BtcnaMae, end Class Mall Matter.

Modern Militancy While the King of England was automobiling through the streets of Cambridge, a lone suffraget dashed toward his Highness and hurled at his head A BUNDLE OF PAMPHLETS. This manner of attacking royalty would be now characterized, we suppose, as militancy. But

how tame a militancy would that have appeared

to that revered national father, Thomas Jefferson! In 1787 that tender-hearted patriot wrote

to his friend Colonel Smith, at Paris, an epistle

which contained the following lines: "God forbid we should ever be twenty years

without such a rebellion. The people cannot be all, and always, well informed. The part which

is wrong will be discontented, in proportion to made gentler and more appreciative

f h imnnrtATire of the facts thev misconceive. If i

they remain quiet under such misconceptions, it is a lethargy, the forerunner of death to the public liberty. "What country before, ever existed a century and a half without a rebellion? And what country can preserve its liberties, if its rulers are not warned from time to time, that this people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural manure." If Jefferson were now living (some think he is reincarnated in W. J. B.), he would see in that hurled packet of pamphlets a very significant feign of the times ; indeed, it may be said without exaggeration, a sign that a revolution has been accomplished in the methods of conducting the world's most important warfares. When all the people lived in the dark, when schools were for the aristocrats and learning for the few, the appeal to arms was the one recourse of revolutionists. But today, we do most of our appealing to the head. Like the London suffra

ge!;, , we hurl a package of pamphlets at 4 the erramy.

This method seems to be very effective with everybody except the Mexicans. Saving the Flowers This is to call our readers' attention to a movement now on foot to preserve in Glen Miller specimens of all wild flowers growing in Wayne county. F. H. Edmunds has taken the most active part in this, but others are as deeply interested, and have proffered their assistance. The need for this arises from the fact that a number of our rarest wild flowers are in danger of imminent extinction. Trampers through the fields

and woods, yielding, often unconsciously, to the instincts of vandalism, not only break off the stem of the flowering plant, but tear it up by the roots as well. This has so decimated some varieties that botanists have begun to fear lest they become as extinct as the wild pigeon. It was a happy thought, this plan to preserve these in the Glen. Here, at one and the same time, they will be protected and yet be made all the more accessible for the people, a consummation devoutly to be wished because among the various instrumentalities of culture, there are few more fruitful of good than flowers. One can't enter into the plant world or become familiar even to a slight extent with the flowers' ways of marriage, of motion, of attack and defense, of progress, and of life, without being

Flowers

are a kind of quiet music with power to soothe the savage breast. Where they have been left out, one's education is incomplete. Unfortunately, there are those who need such an education. Park Superintendent Ford informs us of a number of acts of vandalism which reveal an utter lack of appreciation of Glen Miller. We, ourselves, have seen children break off branches of Red Bud there and for no other reason than to satisfy a lust to destroy something. A living branch of Red Bud in bloom is like a diaphanous flame, but it weeps' away its beauty a moment after plucking. Mrs. Dr. D. W. Dennis also reports an act of wanton vandalism wherein some unknowns dug up and cut off hundreds of stalks of blooming daffodils. Perhaps it is hopeless to expect any improvement of the present generation in this direction, but surely it is possible for parents to unlock to their children something of the treasures of plant land. Initiation into the ways of plants is a birthright of every child. If the boys and girls of today are led to the proper appreciation of these things, then will it be guaranteed that the men and women of tomorrow can hold at their real value such treasures as the wild flowers and such parks as Glen Miller.

EMM GLEE CLUB DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Dublin People Are Pleased With Song Composed by Prof . Reese.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 11.

The large auditorium of the Friends church in Dublin, was filled to its

capacity wben the Glee club of Earlham college made its appearance In a concert Saturday evening, under the

auspices of the Sunday school

school, when, in keping with the slogan, "from the cradle to the grave," the services of the Cradle Roll were observed. The roll cantains the names of twenty-one babies. Mrs. Hobson is in charge of the beginners from one to five years of age. The children presented a pretty sigh as they passed through the - gateway in the lattice, beautifully constructed from the national colors. At the conclusion of the exercises, Miss Maxlne ' Barnet gave a vote of thanks to the committee.

BOSTON, IND.

program was unusually attractive and

consisted of solos, quartets and choruses, all of which were rendered in a manner reflecting credit upon the young men and the institution which they represent. The encore to the first number, "The Dish Ran Away With the Spoon," was composed by Prof. J. T. Reese of Cambridge City. The singing of the song took the audience by surprise and and pleased greatly. A burlesque orchestra was one of the taking features of the program. .

Mr. and Mrs. rant Heck and Mr. i

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Harrison and children, of Liberty, came Wednesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shook.

Mr nnrt Mrs K H Knnt and the

Tk ' Misses Anna and Gladys Stanley were

Richmond visitors Wednesday.

Miss Helen Derbyshire and Harry Derbyshire, of Peru, Ind., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Knox. Mrs. Frank Jenkinson spent Wednesday night in Richmond with friends. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs.

A. H. Piper Thursday afternoon. The

SEND NORDICA'S BODY TO NEW YORK BY LEASED WIRE BATAVIA, Java., May 11. The body of Mme. Lillian Nordica. the singer, who died last night of pneumonia after

four months of illness was embalmed today . and will he shipped to New York at once for burial. Mme. Nordlca's illness dated from the wreck of the Dutch steamship Tasman on Dec. 26, upon which she was a passenger. In addition to pneumonia the patient suffered a nervous collapse. Mme. Nordica had booked passage to Naples shortly before she died. She was to meet her husband, George

W. Young, a New York banker, in Naples.

! MASONIC CALENDAR ! Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8. K. T. Special conclave; work in the Knights Templar degree. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work

hours were e Dent socially after which ' In the Entered Apprentice degree.

a menu was Berved. Several members ' Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24. I were present. . i F. and A. M. Called meeting; work Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porterfield and In the Master Mason degree, com4,kw Mia, I iiaII, .ttsniiiH thu menpine at 7 o'clock. Refreshments.

and Mrs. eorge Heck of Bentonville, . commencement exercises at Williams-1 Friday Webb Lodge. No. 24. F.

f ixrA,A. AVAntn- t and a. M I 'Allen meetine: wrrit in

uut & v v cuuvoua v v iziii i - - -

Mrs. Sam Ketron has been called to euowcrart aegree. Brookville, Ind., to the bedside of her Saturday Ioyal Chapter. No. 49, O. grandfather, who is very 111. E. S. Stated meeting. Several from here were Richmond . - . visitors Thursday. Among them were ! Mesdames A. B. Parks, Ada Robinson, NEW FEET WHEN

Frank Muir, Claude Balllnger, John Phenis, Mark Bosworth, Jenn'o Toney, j Misses Grace Pottenger, lone Robin-!

"TIZ" FDR TIRED SORE, AIM FEET .'Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns eallouM or bunions. No matter what ails your feet

or what. under the sun you've . tried without Jetting relief, ut use -TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; TIZ" Is magical; "TIZ is grand; "TIZ will cure your foot trouble so

youll never limp or draw up your faee in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief.

Veteran Contrasts Present War With Mexican Fighting in 1847

Note From time to time a local veteran will write special articles dealing with life in the army and navy which will be printed in the Palladium. These artciles contrast vividly the life of the boys serving today with conditions during previous wars.

BY A VETERAN. Our sailors and marines on the sunbaked decks of United States war ships off Vera Cruz should never grumble at the climate, their food, and the general surroundings. They are in a thousand ways better off than the poor fellows who lay off the same port in 1847 while General Scott was fighting his way to Mexico City. I went through the cold storage compartments of a battleship recently. There were tons of fresh beef hanging on the walls. A little further on were fresh vegetables in abundance. None of this in 1847. It was salt horse, or scousa or some other equally horrible food at least horrible in the tropics.

Instead of the old fashioned triple plat hard tack, your 1914 Jackie revels in hot loaves and toothsome biscuits. There are yellow omelettes and in place of that questionable lump of dough which now and then a stray currant, which was called "plumduff" there are cakes and pies and puddings. Sailors nowadays have all the purest of chilled water to drink they want. In 1847 they got a scant allowance from the scuttle butt. There was nothing frigid about the cup. It often had lain for months in the ship's tanks and was frequently both four and sour. A marine stood guard over the precious liquid. To relieve the awful taste the old seadog got his tot of grog regularly. In stormy weather, despite the heat, the hatches were battened down. There were no electric fans and blowers. Yet all in all, our boys of today are a brave lot and had they to endure the hardships of sixty years ago, I am sure they would comport themselves gallantly.

1

MILTON

Willis Owens was at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel and son were at Richmond Saturday. They also formed an auto party to Metamora, to visit Mrs. Schlegel's mother, Mrs. Becht, Sunday. Miss Sarah Flook, of Cambridge City, visited friends at Milton Saturday. Mrs. Alice Jones was a Cambridge City visitor, Saturday. Miss Ida Brown representing the Child Welfare work of Philadelphia, was in Milton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton east of town. Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent have been entertaining as their guests, Mrs. Mcllhenney, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. 8. S. Stewart, of Savannah, 111. Both have returned home. David Nugent accompanied Mrs. Stewart home to Savannah for a few days visit. Harry Manlove was out on the rural mall route No. 17, as temporary substitute Saturday. Miss Veva Witter, high school principal at this place, returned to her home at Lynn, Saturday morning for her vacation. Mrs. Carrie Johnson has moved her household goods from Indianapolis to Milton. Mrs. Johnson Is now at her mother's, Mrs. L. A. Bragg. Mrs. Krepps. who recently fell and was severely hurt, was taken from Mrs. Ernest Doty's where she has been staying to her sister's, Mrs. Benton Wagner, Saturday. Mrs. Earner Lowry and sl8ter-ir4aw. Miss Elda Lowry, were at Richmond Saturday to visit the son and nephew, Raymond Lowry, at the ReM Memorial hospital. Albert KaUam was at Richmond Saturday. Harry Borders has reatgsed his

graph operator at Mays. Mr. Borders and family will go to Economy to assist Mrs. Borders' father, Mr. Marshall, on the farm. Park Hess was home from Richmond to spend over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess. Mrs. George Murley has gone to Indianapolis to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Wellencamp, and family. Mrs. O. Ferguson was a Richmond visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were at Richmond Friday, to attend the T. P. A. gathering. Robert Cloe, of Richmond, was the guest of his grandmother and aunt, Mesdames Anna Rothermel and Elizabeth Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam had as their company at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fllby, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Lowry. Albert Newman was at Richmond Saturday. Oscar Hofmann and Miss Beulah Vance were quietly married at the Friends parsonage, Tuesday April 21. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. The bride is the daughter of Samuel Vance of Richmond, and the groom is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofmann, of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hofmann kept their secret well and did not inform their friends until Saturday, at which time Mrs. Hofmann announced her marriage to Mrs. P. M. Jones with whom she has been making her home. Mr. and Mis. Oeear

Hofmann began housekeeping in Willis Owens, tenant house on South street, Saturday morning. The Milton Alumni held its annual gathering and reception, at the Farmers Bank hall Friday evening. There was the largest number present that has ever been there being in attendance there being over ninety which Included members and guests. The membership is scattered far and wide and only Mrs. John Thurman, of Richmond, from away was present. The evening was delightfully spent in music and social pastimes aside from the initiation of the new graduates into the Alumni. The following was the program: Vocal Solo Harry Doty. Vocal Solo Miss Mary Jones. Trio Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. L. A. Brown and Mrs. R. W. Warren. Violin Solo Will Daniel. Vocal Duet Mrs. Will Daniel and daughter. Miss Florence Daniel. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the M. E. Sunday school orchestra assisted by Messrs. Harry Kuster, Arthur Reese and Russell Strickler, of Cambridge City. A very pretty two-course luncheon was served. The following constitute the newly elected officers for the coming year: Miss Blanche Moore, president; Miss Lorene Warren, secretary; Jesse Huddleston, treasurer.

were guests ol Mr. ana mtb

Miller Sunday.

W. H. Doney has purchased the ! Omar Hurst property on Main street, occupied by Fred Gobel; consideration $2,700. Mr. Doney will take possession i the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Davis spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Carlysle Diffenderfer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

! Carl Caldwell, south of Dublin.

C. V. Stiver of Liberty, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnson have rented the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White of Indianapolis, who are spending a few days here, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin in Richmond. F. C. Mosbaugh has purchased the S. B. Fisher property on West Main street. Consideration, $1,200. Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese, Russell Worl, Mrs. Roy Fraunberg and Miss Neva Hazelrigg were among those from here in attendance at the concert given Saturday evening in Dublin by the Earlham glee club. Perhaps of the many automobile rides taken Sunday, none gave more genuine pleasure than that given Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood by Mr. and MrB. Grant Heck of Bentonville. This was the first time in two years that Mrs. Kirkwood has been outside of the yard. Mrs. Homer Kimmer gave a delightful birthday party Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Mildred, who was 12 yearB old. The time was spent with games and music, and refreshments were served at a long table spread in the dining room. Pink and white flowers were used in decorating the rooms and also adorned the table, and carnations were given as favors. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Paul, Vivian Shirkey, Pauline Woodard, Eva Lou Hicks, Ruth Campbell, Evelyn aar, Ruth Smith, Thelman Leslie, Madge Mannon, Thelma Miller, Lucile Locke, Mildred Locke, Pauline Ogborn, Margaret Ohmit, Louise Williams, Dorothy Moore, Hortence Williams of this city, and Margaret Hatfield of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh and son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey of Richmond, motored to Oxford, O., Sunday and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mosbaugh. Sam Ives and Miss Gertrude Kirkwood of New Castle were the guests of Mr. and MrB. B. F. Miller and Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood at tea, Saturday evening. An unusually interesting and attractive program was that given Sunday morning by the Christian Sunday

YOURS ARE TIRED

son, Leah Parks and Grace Phenis. J. C. Stanley left Friday morning for Kentucky to visit relatives.

ALABAMA DEMOCRATS CHOOSE NOMINEES

MEXICAN OFFICER EMBEZZLES FUNDS

BY LEASED WIRE NOGALES. Mexico, May 11. Charged with manipulating public monies to the amount of $45,000 and $180,000 Mexican money, Charles Randall, until recently treasurer of the state of Sonora is held in the Cuartel here. Governor Maytorena of Sonora is virtually under arrest at Hermosillo, and charges will be filed against him soon.

TIME TO ACT

Don't Wait For the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness Profit by Richmond People's Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, irregular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but generally return with

greater intensity. Don't delay a min

ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills and keep up their use until the desired results are obtained. Good work in

Richmond proves the effectiveness of

this great kidney remedy. Mrs. George Klllen, 502 N. Seventeenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have proven beneficial. They were taken for backache and irregular action of the kidneys and relief was had. I have also used this remedy with good results." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Killen had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. f Advertisement)

CASTOR I A Por Infante andCbren. . - Tta Kfc. Yw Rjy j Ahays Djfet

THE basis of elastic paint the kind that expands and contracts with the wood, leaving no cracks exposed to the weather is Anchor White Lead (Dutch Bay Fainter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil. We sell these prime paint ingredients as well as the necessary tinting matter to get the color combination you desire.

Owaar Matter Galas to kelp two Is

ot color ecfaaaes, painting troths and

errtee fatfara It's fall

Come ia sad set

Jones Hardware Company

BY LEASED WIRE MONTGOMERY, Ala.. May 11. Alabama is today choosing Democratic nominees for governor, attorney general and commissioner of agriculture in a run off primary. The race for governor between former Governor B. B. Comer and Charles W. Hnderson, president of the State Railroad commission Is very close and indications are that a large number of the actual votes will have to be counted before the winner is apparent.

20 PERSONS HURT IN CHICAGO CRASH

BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, May 11. Twenty persons suffered today from injuries received In a collision of three street cars in the loop. Physicians declared that none were serious. More than 200 persons were shaken up and many who were standing, were thrown from their feet and were cut and bruised by the impact of the cars.

The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway, Will Make Your Weary Soles Feel Fresh and Fine! Put gladness Into your feet after

! the day's hard work by rubbing

tbem a little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact, by removing all the pain soothing out all the aches with Speedway. Wonderful! That is what all Speedway users say of this real "road to quick relief." It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water. Like magic. Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feet are left cooled and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like a new person. Try Speedway this very day! Buy a bottle the first minute you get a rhanpa anri 1ncA Tin tfmjk It. nrnvfnar

tn vnnr rnmnlotn sutlftfartlnn that It I

is the one sure relief for suffering feet. Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary, it soothes and delights the moment it is applied. Rub thoroughly, full strength, on your weary feet, or on any stiff joint, sprain or swelling. The druggists join the makers of Speedway In absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that Is claimed for it. It will give you relief and comfort, or you get your money back. Buy a bottle today and know real foot comfort begining to night

A Motor Boat For Everybody GET a portable detachable rowboat motor that will fit any rowboat in less than one minute. We would like to show you the

ao seAT-aeroR

It weighs but fifty pounds and will drive a rowboat eight miles an hoar. It is so simple m child can operate it. Call for handxwnm Klustralod book, and ftaM motors at Glen Park C D. FETZER

While You Can Get These Prices

o)

Anthracite, No. 4 and Egg $7.75 Chestnut . . 8.00 Pocahontas-Shoveled Lump 4.75 Pocahontas-Mine Run . 4.25 Jackson Lump . . . 5.50 Winifrede Lump . . 4.50 Hocking Valley Lump . 4.25 Tennessee Lump . . 5.00 Yellow Jacket Lump . 4.75 Coke all sizes . . . 7.00 Nut and Slack . . . 3.00 Glen ..... 3.75 M. Block . . . . 4.75 Carrying coal to bin or window . 50c Scratch Feed, per hundred $1.50 Horse Feed, per hundred 1.60 Horse and Chicken Feed of all kinds

COAL

162-164 Ft. Way no Ave

ARID FEED

Phono 2662