Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 170, 28 May 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914

The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday,

Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mall, In advance one year. $5.00; ix months. $2.60; one month, 45 oenta. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Pott Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Secend Class Mall Matter.

Jacob A. Riis Jacob A. Riis is dead. The earthly fragment

of his personality, through which he was made visible to the eyes of his fellows, has returned to the dust, but the man's great soul goes on deathless, deathless in its influence among the living as in its own life in the unseen world. His career

poraries, he did not fall a victim to the fallacy that things progress whether or no, that America leads a charmed life and will always fall on its feet like a cat, but realized in every fibre of his being that labor and social health must always be fought for and conquered anew. He was not content merely to wish for better conditions or even piously to believe in them, but went into the fray and fought for them. The destiny of America lies in the keeping of such men.

BIG 4 TO REOPEN WHITEWATER LINE

Milton Hears Persistent Ru

mors of Passenger Service to Cincinnati.

Hale

Our City Market The city market is of many uses. It enables city people to buy fresh produce which has not been wilted or toughened by long shipping. It stimulates local gardening which might otherwise suffer, if the produce market were entirely controlled by jobbers. It enables consumers to buy butter, eggs, etc., from the same producer, thus guaranteeing quality. But the chief aim of the public market, the one aim in fact capable of justifying its existence, is that it enables consumers to save the profits of

stands out on the stage of contemporary life like the middle-man. The theory is that the garden-

a mountain peak and omniscience alone can meas-1 er will sell to the customer cheaper than the

ure the forces for permanent good which he un

loosed. Riis' practical achievements were vast. The story of them, beginning with his struggle for pure drinking water in New York City and ending with the successful culmination of his fight for his sea-side home for the city's crippled and invalid children, reads more like the labors of a Hercules than of the efforts of a Danish immigrant who, while still in his teens, landed in New York City, penniless and friendless. But it was not these practical works, great as they were, that made him so valuable to his time. It was his spirit. Unlike so many of his contem-

grocer could because the latter would be obliged to add to his price the cost and profits of his own business. It has been repeatedly charged on good authority that this chief purpose of the local market has in the past been defeated through price agreements entered into by the gardeners. Such a condition is morally culpable whether legally so or not and should be stopped if the market is to be anything more than a sham. Happily City Sealer McKinley is also Market Master. He has made a reputation as City Sealer. He now has a chance to do the same good work in managing the city market.

FOUNTAIN CITY

Mr. William Bond of Richmond has

purchased the Thurston property in the north part of town and will occupy Iti in a short time. Mrs. I. P. Hunt left this week for a visit with her Bister, Mrs. Wood in Rochester, N. Y. Last week Air. Elmer Hodgin's country home was visited by thieves and he finds himself the looser of quite a little meat, milk, eggs and several utensils. Miss Mildred Phelps of Chicago will be the guest of relatives over Decoration. Dr. W. A. Griffis left yesterday to attend the board of health meeting at Indianapolis. Mrs. O. N. Nixon returned from Biloxi, Miss., Monday. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back for the Eummer. Alva Study and Lewis Hampton are attending the Masonic meeting at Indiannpolis this week. Our boys played Richmond Murray's and were beaten by a score of one to seven. Next Sunday they play the Richmond Naps at Highland Park but owing to Decoration the game will not b called until 3 o'clock. Phillip Highara of Pleasant Plain is visiting friends at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins, Mrs. Jane Scarce, Miss Naomi Dwiggins and Miss Norine Means motored to

Centerville Tuesday evening. Miss Means who has been visiting here remained at her home in Centerville. Mr. Joseph Brown has been very sick for the last few weeks. Miss Nellie Overman entertained Miss Mary Rhinehart of Boston Township over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Henley spent Sunday with Mrs. Leroy Purviance. Next Monday Mrs. Purviance leaves for Los Angeles to make an extended visit. Eleanor Huff was hostess to a number of Earlham girls last Sunday. Mr. Harold Barnes was home from Earlham over Sunday.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO AND FROM INDIANAPOLIS. For Decoration Day Motor Races, Saturday, May 30th, leaves Richmond 6: CO a. m., central time. Returning, leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m. Round trip $2.70. may 26-28-29

FINDS LOST FRIEND. LA PORTE, Ind., May 28. While seated in a restaurant, James Terry learned that a stranger with whom he was talking was John Blakely, of Grand Rapids, Mich., whom he had nursed back to health during the Civil war. The men had not seen each other in 52 years.

ZERBE TOJECTURE Williamsburg Man on Centerville Program.

CENTEKVU.I E, Ind., May 2S. The Rev. M. Zerbe, pastor of the M E. church, Williamsburg, has been secured by .he committee on arrangements to deliver the memorial address Sunday afternoon. The services will be held at th M. E. church at 2 o'clock. The veterans and Sons of Veterans will march from the G. A. R. hal! to

the church, headed by the Richmond I

City band, where a short program will be rendered. The music will be directed by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, pastor of the M. E. church, with an address by the Rev. Mr. Zerbe. The procession will form in front of the church, led by the band, and march to the cemetery, where the grave of the fallen heroes wili be strewn with flowers.

MILTON, Ind., May 28. The Idea prevails here that the Big Four company will resume passenger traffic through here over the Whitewater Valley division. For several years the Lake Erie and Western and Big Four worked In conjunction from Connersville and passenger trains over the Big Four through here to the Big Four terminal, were abandoned. Should the company take up this part of the road people this side of Connersville will have a through travel to Cincinnati. Oscar Cooley. section foreman on the division between Beeson's station and Hagerstown, has a lot of men at work on the road putting it into good re

pair. Mrs. Medsker of Cambridge City, called on friends at Milton, Tuesday. Among them was Mrs. S. Templin. Mrs. F. M. Jones was a Cambridge City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Will Philpott had as her guest at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Cyrus Philpott and Mrs. Stoten of Bentonville. Ott Crownover was at Cambridge City, Tuesday evening to meet with the Democratic committee preparatory to the coming banquet of the West End Democratic club. Mrs. Christian Kerber has gne to Indianapolis to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mueller and family. -Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson were at Conneisville to see friends, Tuesday. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will preach at Doddridge chapel, Sunday. Lodge Holds Meeting. The Rebekah lodge enjoyed a very interesting meeting Tuesday evening. The delegates, Mrs. Jas. Doddridge,

Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Mrs. O. Fer

guson gave in a very trie account of the Rebekah Assembly at Indianapo

lis, last weeK.

Miss Miriam Parkins, who has been

suffering from scarlet fever, is getting

aiong very nicely.

Miss Carrie Michael has returned

irom a few days visit in Richmond.

miss iora Shank, who was the guest of her relatives, Mrs. Alice Gresh, returned to her home in Indi

anapolis, Wednesday.

Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and daughter,

or iasc uermantown. snent Wednes.

day with her grandmother and aunt.

Mrs. Anna Rothermel and Mrs. Ellza-

; beth Kimmel. j Dr. and Mrs. C. A .Roark were at ; Pnringport, Wednesday to spend the day. I Mrs. Susan Wissler Wilson, is spending a few days with her daughI ter, Mrs. L. P. Zeller.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders and baby of Economy are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders. John Kirlin, Sr., is suffering from heart trouble and has been quite ill. Oliver Wallace, worshipful master, of Milton Masonic lodge, has been at

Indianapolis to attend the Grand

lodge. Jas. Doddridge and Charles

were at New Castle. Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Grlgsby. of Centerville, Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Wallace in the country south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of near Brookville, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Anda Thiebald, of west of town, on Park Thornburg's place. Harry Manlove, who will spend the summer as an entertainer In the Chautauqua field, will go to Texas the coming week for his work. He will also be In Oklahoma. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manlove, a ten pound boy, Wednesday.

The Road To Success. The best brain effort and indigestion do not go hand in hand. If you would win a lasting success you must keep your stomach in good working order and your bowels regular. Mrs. C. A. Baker, Homer City, Pa., writes: "About two years ago I suffered from

stomach trouble and constipation. At ter I began using Chamberlain's Tab

crowd Is expected. The ice cream, social was well attended last Saturday night. Mrs. Effle Cox and daughter, Delorls of Dayton, and Mrs. Lee Kirkman. of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Jonathan Kirkman, who iB ill at her home south of town. Miss Ruth Williams entertained her former Sunday school class at her country home south of town Sunday

LIUED SLUGGISH? The Liver Is the Great Health Regulator of the Human Body. Here's Nothing Good as USOLCJE To Keep Your Liver Active. Tf the liver Is rat of order tb whole

evening An enjoyable time was re-j lmt"' wK. FZaXfE: the, ported by them. k proper diction or aasunlUUoa, Miss Lula Miller spent Sunday j ef tho food, particularly tho rata, with Mr. Ransom Miller and family of niio ai effort and uutt tho bowel, near Fountain City. If thero la to little biio tho bowel Mr. ad Mrs. J. B. Unthank of Rich- become clog-god, constipated. Ir res alar, mond spent Tuesday at their farm if there' too nsrh bile the kidner and north of town. akin suffer tho Bkla boromeo aallow an 4 Mr. Charles Atkinson Is remodeling auii. the eye yellow. aad tb urino a bis house. i Motor To Webster. j One vital organ cannot bo effected

W1IBOHB BU IB Qum CoDtlanoa liver trouble reeo.lt la Irritability, loa of appetite. Indigestion.

Mr. Cecil Stevens of Centerville and ! a party of friends motored to Webster Sunday evening and called on friends. 1 Mi6S Marie Bond of near here who had an operation on her throat last week is able to be out again. ;

Mr. Noel Bundy of near Williams-

end of a week I could eat and sleep

well." Sold by all dealers.

Art vert liement)

dyspepsia, aoor stomach, bllloosaeea, gas. belching, headache, bad breath, body pains, kidner disease. akla er option aad general aervpu breakdown. . . nti r.l. . tl A .MfMS

lets my condition improved. At the ! burg was seen in Webster Sunday. j W,h iaiat cathartic and pnrgatueo

Qruga iiuh vu - - and gave ao permanent relief. Th modern treatment, endorsed by tb nut famous doctors of tho World, t "Internal Lubrication." with CHOLINE, nn nbsolately pur paraffin oil tasteless.

odorlMs. colorless and asreeable to taKe.

I It's better than Olive Oil la aeh ease I because It' a mineral oil. aad It all passes N. right through to the bowels o really

lubricate them, whereas Ollva tl is absorbed by the system as food, aad the liver already ha too

much fat. Tho effect or

I I SOI.rNE I to make tho

bowel movements regular ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY and natural, to relieve the

wrin- 1 conotlpatlnn and make It

possioie ir "

WEBSTER.

Miss Marie Will3 and Nellie Whita-

cre of Richmond spent Sunday with

Nathaniel Wills and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler motored to Elkhorn Sunday to attertd May meeting. A large crowd attended the Memorial services at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Eagle of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Media Brown. Mr. Charles Bateman and family of near Chester, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamb, Sunday. Prayer meeting at the M. E. church Friday evening. Mrs. Clinton Commons acted as leader of the Christian Endeavor at the Friends church Sunday night. Mr. Leo Buruett spent Tuesday with his mother at Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with his father. Crowe at Home. Smith Crowe of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents of this vicinity. Mr. Harvey Brumfield and Mr. How

ard Harris will leave Thursday for

Kankakee on a fishing trip. Decoration Day will be observed here next Sunday afternoon. A large

Word has been received here by ,

friends of Mr. Frank Hess of his safe 1 arrival in Michigan. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris spent Sunday

evening with her son, Paul Harris, of ;

south of town. Caroline Crawford of Paterson,

J., paid $125 for a coffin the ether day for the carcass of her pet bulldog.

UOH L let UUI tuiuiiiuiuu uc nu- ,

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REPORTER ON JOB. ATLANTA, Ga., May 28. While a manicurist worked on his fingers and a barber directed a razor over his face, Vice Presidnt Marshall held a reception with newspapermen in a barber shop here.

CHICHESTER S PILLS Vc T.-.V i.t fcr 1

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IfflPIAMPOOS EVERY SUNDAY d3p

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Get out in the open with a

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7 HEART SONGS" PRGS ENTRD BY THIS PAPER TO YOU

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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present six coupon like the above, bearing ccniecutjye dates, together with our special price of either 68c or 98c for whichever style of binding you prefer. Both book ere on display at the Richmond Palladium

98C Secure the $2.50 Volume

Beautifully bound in rich Maroon cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world's most famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. 6 coi?NS 68C Secure the $1.50 Volume Well bound in plain green English Cloth, but without th portrait gallery of famous singers. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE

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