Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 166, 23 May 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914

The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Rtatunend. 1 mhU a week. By Mail, to aWhrsaee one rear. 15.00; six month. $2.60; one noath. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. IJ.M; alz months, 11.25; one month 25 cents.

Bhtere4 at the Pest Offloe at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

The Boys Gardens. When the National Cash Register company, of Dayton, moved its plant to "Slidertown," as that part of the city was nicknamed, it encountered the "bad boy" nuisance. Window panes were stoned out, fences demolished, shrubbery uprooted, fresh paint defaced. The little demons seemed to take pride in inventing clever schemes for tantalizing the factory heads. At first the police cure was applied, but to no avail. The coppers' efforts only seemed to spice the game. A high board fence was built, but that only served as a shield for newer depredations. Even the parents seemed helpless to

stay the mischief. At last, by an inspiration, John Patterson resorted to opposite tactics and opend up a plat of gardens to the boys with prizes for the best results and money returns for all produce. The thing worked like magic. In time ugly "Slidertown" became beautiful "South Park," and many of those ragamuffins are today highly paid employes of the big plant. Patterson's methods for dealing with the boys are to be tried out in Richmond on a larger scale than ever before attempted here. In response to the appeals of the "clean-up-week" committee, fifty lots have been offered for use. These are to be turned over to the boys, preferably to those whose families have not an overplus of money. School principals have volunteered to supervise operations, and County Agent Cobb, it is hoped, will superintend the whole. This is the best form of charity. It helps the needy by giving them an opportunity to help themselves. And it gives the children the bracing discipline of work unattended by the demoralizing influences too often surrounding youngsters in the shops. Better yet, it offers an excellent supplement to the educational system. We learn by doing, "by participating," as Prof. John Dewey so well said, "in the realities of life." A mere academic course sometimes becomes bookish and a chasing of phantoms. But in a garden, one is taught, not apart from reality,

but by it. He deals not with ' diagram of a cabbage in a botany book, but with the real cabbage. He experiments with the forces of nature and adapts them to his purposes and himself to them, which is the gist, after all, of "applied science." But, best of all, while the boys are cultivating the gardens, the gardens will cultivate the city. This splendid undertaking is a healthful symptom of the changing attitude toward the child problem. It will be a perpetual reminder to us that when the real estate men blocked out the city, they forgot the children, a thing the sooner acknowledged and atoned for, the better for the city, as well as for the children.

"Sick and Disgusted." It would be difficult to conceive of a more fetid situation than that exposed by former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway, Charles S. Mellen. His frank confession turns the spotlight on methods of finance in railway operation that more than verify the charges made by the muckrakers. It is such conditions that spawn the Haywoods, Etters, Tannenbaums and other rabid revolutionists. These firebrands are but superficial symptoms of the rotted system which seems to be in control of our national industries. Last fall Louis Brandeis published a series of articles in which he declared that the big investment bankers are the despots of American industry, controlling it with remorseless power. It begins to appear that Mr. Brandeis' charges were well founded. Mellen shows the late J. P. Morgan to have had undisputed control of the New Haven system, a thing that vitally affected the income, liberty and lives of thousands of persons. Yet while he held sway over them, he was in no way responsible to them. Lyman Abbott calls this "industrial feudalism." It is the mildest term that will serve. It is the new form of the very thing that kicked up the American revolution. The industrial evils resulting from such conditions in methods of finance are lamentable enough, but they are not to be compared with the demoralizing effect of the system on the CHARACTER of those connected with it. In the articles above referred to, Mr. Brandeis wrote: "Far more serious even than the suppression of competition is the suppression of industrial liberty, indeed, of MANHOOD ITSELF, which this overweening financial power entails." As if in providential fulfillment of these prophetic words comes the frank confession Mellen himself: "I am sick and disgusted with the whole matter. I see nothing but trouble and loss to come from it I much fear many reputations will be damaged." "Sick and disgusted" describes it well. It is the way the whole country feels.

Sunday Services At the Churches

Few Dairies Average 60 Per Cent on Score Cards of Health Board

The first dairy score cards were returned by the state board of health today to Dr. Smelsr, city health officer. Few dairies supplying Richmond with milk passed more than 60 per cent on a possible 100 per cent given in the rigid examination. The scoring was done by Charles K. Flook. The data which follows shows the number of cows milked, whether or not the milk is sold at retail, the number of gallons produced a day and the score. The score is made up in two parts. The first is forty per cent for perfect equipment and the second is ixty per cent perfect score for methods. The two combined make the total score on the basis of 100 per cent. Scores.

Rufus Raper, 15 cows, 40 gallons, score 57. Bert Jennings, 22 cows, 35 gallons, score B2. J j. E. Raper, 14 cows, 40 gallons, score 65. David Miller, 9 cows, 20 gallons, score 55 Fred Hartman, 23 cows, 45 gallons, score 53. J. L. Batchelor, 13 cows, 45 gallons, score 'a. Thomas Ryan, 18 cows, 40 gallons, score 54 ViGeorge Kirkee, 15 cows, 40 gallons, score 6tJ ViEugene Anderson, 13 cows, 30 gallons, score 50. George Walker, 14 cows, 25 gallons, score 70 ViJohn Raner, 12 cows, 30 gallons, score 55ViEdward DIetemeyer, 11 cows, 30 gallons, score 57. Charles Strader, 9 cows, 19 gallons, score 55 ViOmer Young 30 cows, 80 gallons, score 69. Will Hartman, 21 cows, 58 gallons, core idV2. Earlham college, 11 cows, 3d gallons, score '60',. Joe Pardieck, 12 cows, 25 gallons, pcore 53 ViLevi Mej'ers, 14 cows, 2S gallons, score 69 VaWOMEN KEEP SECRET. ELIZABETH, N. J., May 23. Fif

teen women established a world's record. They attended the wedding of Miss Laura P. Dennis to Herman V. Biiinger on April 14 and swore not to tell anyone about it. They did not. The bride's parents have just announced the wedding.

John Wuenker, 24 cows, 65 gallons, score 554John Haas. 14 cows, 30 gallons, score 59. Dan Gard, 12 cows, 30 gallons, score 53V. Harry Smith, 12 cows, 35 gallons, score 55. Cornelius Ratliff, 18 cows, 30 gallons, score 47. Charles Huffman, 13 cows, 26 gallons, score 47. Will Rich, 10 cows, 25 gallons, score 42. Louis Banner, 13 cows, 18 gallons, score 47Vfe.

U. S. REPRESENTATIVE TO ATTEND CONGRESS BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK. May 23. James E. Sullivan, secretary treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States sailed this morning on the Oceanic to attend the International Amateur Athletic Federation at Lyons, France and the Olympic congress at Paris. At the federation mMIn? the TTnit.

ed States will be represented by four delegates and at the congress by ten. Rules to govern all future international track and field competition will be adopted at the federation meeting and it is expected that these rules will also be adopted at the Olympic congress, and if so they will be the rules which will prevail at the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916.

6t. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C. Low mass and holy communion at 6:30 a. m. Mass with singing by children's choir at 7:30. High mass and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 p. m. Frank A. Roeli, rector. Rev. Charles L. Kabey. assistant. St. Mary's Catholio Masses every Sunday at 6. 8 and 10. Christian doctrine instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev. Father Cronln, rector; Rev. A. Duffy, assistant rector. 8t. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30; also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 5 p. m. Saints days. Holy communion at 9; other days by appointment. Rev. J. 8. Lightbourn, rector. United Brethren, North Eleventh and B street, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30, Ray Eubank, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; C. E. meets at 6:30, music committee In charge. First Church of Christ, Scientists, North A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street. Subject, "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9. Services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. The public is cordially invited. Second English Lutheran, North West Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., morning worship at 10:30; evening worship at 7:30; weekday prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Whitewater Friends, North Tenth and G streets, A. Truebulood, pastor. Morning worship and sermon at 10:30, Mrs. Estella Bailey Pendelln, instruct

or in music in the schools of Preble county, Ohio, and her sister Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of Dayton, will sing at the morning service. Bible school at 9; C. E. at 6:20; evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Grace M. E., southwest corner of North Tenth and A streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, Clarence Kramer, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, subject, "God's Precious Thoughts." Evening worship at 7:30, subject, "The Sunny Sides of Habit." Special music at both services. 8outh Eighth Street Friends, Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Ladies' Aid Tuesday at 1:30; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. First Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:15; morning worship at 10:30;

vespers at 4:45. The pulpit will be occupied by Rev. James McArthur of Philadelphia. West Richmond Friends and Earlham College Murray S. Kenworthy and Elbert Russell, pastors. Bible school at 9; Harrison Scott, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30, Murray S. Kenworthy in charge; C. E. at 2:15; Christian Association at 7, Earlham hall; fellowship group at 7, meeting with Miss Wildman, corner Main and West Seventh streets. Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon, mid-week meeting for worship Thursday evening at 7:30. Come, worship with us. First M. E., Fourteenth and Main streets, B. Earle Parker, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, D. S. Brown, superintendent; public worship at 10:30,

sermon by the pastor. Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K .T. will be guests at this service. A special musical program has been arranged by the choir. Class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League devotional service at 6:30, Miss Eva Phelps, leader. Sacred concert by the choir at 7:30. A cordial invitation to these services is extended to the public. Bethel A. M. E. Rev. George C. Sampson, pastor. Third quarterly meeting sermon at 10:45, by Rev. O. H. Shaffer, P. E.; communion at 3, sermon by Rev. H. C. Pierce of the W. M. E. church; preaching at 8 by the Rev. F. M. Ovelton; Sunday school at 2; A. C. E. at 7. First Baptist, North Eleventh near Main street, W. O. Stovall pastor, J. W. Ferguson, superintendent. Worship at 10:40, with preaching by the pastor, and at 7:30 with sermon by the Rev. Addison Parker. Sunday school at 9:15; Young People's meeting at 6:45; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Second Presbyterian, Elmer E. Davis, minister. Sabbath school at 9:15. Reports will be heard from delegates to the county Sunday school convention. Morning worship at 10:30, subject, "The Kind of Church We Want Our Church to Be." A good attendance of members is desired. In the evening the Young People's society will meet, with Miss Mary Howes as leader. This will be followed by a musical program at 7:30, under the direction of Prof. Woods.

First Christian South Tenth and

A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:05. W. M. Tittle, su

perintendent; morning worship at

10:30, subject of sermon, "Forgive." Evening service at 7:30, sermon theme "Use and Abuse of Religious Rites." Prof. Boggs. director of choir. East Main Street Friends, corner of Main and Fifteenth streets, Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Personal Workers' League at 9:30; Bible school at 10, Percey Smith, superintendent; worship at 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. At the evening meeting views of Cuba

and Cuban life will be shown. Special music. Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon at 1:30; conference and prayer in the evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended.

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NEW PARIS

Improve Your Complexion. Madam, your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by biliousness and constipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will Improve them both. For sale by all dealers. CAdvertf semen t

Mrs. L. J. Reid has purchase a new Westcott six, and has added one more to the man autos In New Paris and vicinity. Attorney F. M. Marsh, of Camden, spent Wednesday here on Business. Isaac Pugb of Eaton was here Wednesday. v Mr. and Mrs. I.'. D. Reid or New Madison were guests of Mrs. Martha and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reid, of Hutchinson, Kan., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter Grace, of Fountain City, motored here Tuesday evening and spent the evening. Miss Elma Horner, a teacher in the schools at New Madison, is at home for bte summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner. II. W. Bragg was in Kenton. O.. Thursday to purchase a new Hereford for his fine herd of stock. New Paris streets were, never in better condition, due to the personal work done by the street committee of the council. W. E. Jones, contractor, expects to apply oil next wek. He is at Farmersville this week on a like mission. Open Springs Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smart of Dayton, who had charge of the Cedar Springs hotel the last two seasons, are looking over the property. They expect to open the hotel shortly after June 1. Mrs. Elmer Hoover is the guest of her sister at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McFFail have removed to the McKeon property on South Washington street. Mrs. Martha Mclaughlin entertained Thursday, Mrs. Naomi Whitesell and daughter, Zelia, Mrs. Glenn Whitesell

i of Richmond, and their guests, Mrs.

E. D. Whitesell and son, Frederick of Lansing Mich. Rev. H. R. Bixel. has been quite ill for a few days, but it slightly improved. G. W. Adams of New Paris, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Davisson. The inspection train visited the local Pennsylvania station Wednesday and found Agent Nelson and the office in the usual ship-shape condition. A joint celebration of the birthday and wedding anniversaries was held Thursday, May 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler. lite sixtysixth milestone of Mrs. Kessler having been passed, and it was also the forty-second wedding anniversary of

Nervous Emotional Dizzy Depressed

Mr: Addim Cmrtringar of CudarSt. . Cairo JU., write Dr. R. V. Piercm a follow: "I sand 31 cents for your "Common Sense Medical Adviser' for my daughter who baa recently married and I know thebookwill be of much value to her. I have read and used for 25 years the valuable treatments contained In the "Medical Adviser' and have taken many bottles of Dr. Pierce a Favorite Prescription, and have been restored to health each time I used it. It is a great remedy for women as a strength builder, fine for tha nerves and general health."

70MEN who are restless, with v v constant change of position, fidgetiness," who are abnormally excitable or who experience fainting or dizzy spells, or nervous headache and wakefulness are usually sufferers from the weaknesses of their sex. DR. PIERCER Favorite Prescription is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that brings about an invigorating calm to the nervous system. Overcomes the weakness and the dragging pains which resemble the pains of rheumatism. Thousands of women in the past forty years can bear witness to its benefits. Tour dealer in medicines telle It In liquid or toirareoatad tablet form: or you can send GO one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Invalid' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. V.

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Dr. Fiscet's Pleasant Pellets Regalate aad IavigoraU Stomach, liver aae Bawds, Sscar-Ceatea Tiay Graaales. IIIIIlIllllllIIIIIUI!IIIIUIlIIIUllIUII!IIIIKIHIllIUlI'.i

Abooiuteiy Puro NO ALUZI, NO U" phosphate

SEEDS

Fop Spring

We handle only the best grades, tested; Sweet Peas in bulk, Seed Sweet Potatoes. Geo. Breiim Co. 517 Main St., Phone 1747

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Sttain0 Preeminence

IF Has Been Won by Merit Alone

The house of Starr has exerted all its energies toward the perfection of their instruments, with the flattering results that today the Starr is considered the standard by which piano values are judged. If you're in the market for a piano or player piano, see us before buying.

Starr Piano Co. Salesrooms: Tenth and Main Streets

Fromrn the Overland AH TOLEIDXD)

Come in and see one of the New OVERLAND'S we CAPTURE

Many of these cars were bought at the factory and driven home by the purchasers. Ificliiii(0)ii (Garap 44 N. 7th. Welter & Stevens. Phone 2397

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the couple. The following self-invited guests came in to help them celebrate: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood Kessler and family.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Olive Kerlin and Children.

Broom corn is being grown in Panama.

J. 0. METCALF, Maitl, Mo.

"After Using Peruna Many Years I can say that Perurta la a fine remedy for catarrh and dis

eases of the tonsils and many other ailments. It Is manufactured by a wellKnown company, who ara perfectly reliable." H Ta!a lth Slight lai. H lOUlC stive qualities. "T hara noticed a great many others taklna: this remedy, and 1 have yet failed to see a raae where the continued use of Peruna did not complete a satisfactory cure In reasonable time.

SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

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ATI STAC TORY,

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands. Meat and Lard Phone 1316

CHICAGO Excursion

VIA

Saturday Night, MAY 23

$3.25

ROUND TRIP

S3.25

Train Leaves Richmond 8:23 P. M. Returning Leaves Chicago, midnight Sunday night. Arriving Richmond 8:25 Monday morning.

For Correct Glasses go to MISS C. M. SWE1TZER Optometrist 927 Vz Main Street Phone 1099

Loams At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.