Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 174, 2 June 1914 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 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.
Ia Riohmond, 10 cents a week. By MaU, in advanceone year. 15.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents.
Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.
Entered at th Past Office at Richmond. ond Class MaU Matter.
Indiana, as Sec-
machinery as such doesn't interest them as keenly as it does their political opponents; and for the same reason, they are willing at some places to merge temporarily with one of the other parties where that will guarantee the victory on a Progressive policy. On the face of it, this looks like political weakness but in reality it is political strength, because it means a greater interest in the things that must be done, a loyalty to the policy rather than to the party.
To the stand-patter, this will seem very unreasonable but in reality it is as simple and reasonable as for a man to love his friend more than the automobile in which he rides.
The New Political Loyalty. In the program reported to have been adopt
ed by Colonel Roosevelt and other Progressive leaders, occurs this significant clause: "Insistence on policies rather than party names and an endeavor to consolidate in every state the voters who approve of the principles of the Progressive party." Whether this has been formally adopted by the leaders or not, it expresses very clearly not only the new attitude toward politics but also why it is the Progressive party is using methods which are so baffling to old-time party men. When the one approved party loyalty was for a Republican to say, "The grand old Re
publican party for me at all times, right or wrong," and for a Democrat to say with equal fervency, "The good old Democratic party for me at all times, right or wrong," there was no need to distinguish between party machinery and party policies. In standing for the former, one felt himself also standing for the latter. The one glowing object of party loyalty was the party itself. The man who voted under the one banner at one time and under the other at another time was considered befuddled in mind or addled in character. But today for those who call themselves Progressive, the center of gravity has shifted. They have found that the political engineers who run the party machinery in the two old parties are not very much interested in policies
but rather in what they themselves are getting out of their job. The Republican experience at Chicago and the Democratic experience at Baltimore proved this. Therefore, Progressives have made a division between parties and policies and have come to have more interest in and more loyalty for the policies than for the party. As the clause quoted says, they insist on policies rather than party names. For this reason, Progressives have not shown up strong in the primaries. The political
Manual and Scholastic Education. Word comes from Butler college that many students find themselves embarrassed through not having taken enough of the elementary studies while in the grades and in the high
school. Many of them now confess that they i
EXPECT 200 GUESTS AT GRANOEETING New Paris Members Get
Ready to Entertain Brothers From Other Towns.
MASONIC CALENDAR
Tuesday Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work In Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp. Light refreshments. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
NEW PARIS, O., June 2. Members of the local chapter of Pomona Grange
are busily engaged in preparing for the big meeting of the grange to be held Wednesday. About two hundred visitors are expected to attend the meeting, which Will be an all-day affair, with a noonday dinner. Washington Eddy, aged 69 years, died Sunday at his home on East Main street after an long illness with Bright's disease. He leaves a widow and two daughters. He was a Civil War veteran. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home. Bur-
I ial in Springlawn cemetery.
tjaugney orotners, cement worker or i
fllnwaH th lir of least resistance in choosing I war13, ine uliaers ' me !
v-. . v . . v i iirriMni 1 1 1 ivniipwaipr rpmpiprv wnu-n
was dedicated Memorial day . ith elaborate ceremony. Among those from here who attended the 500-mile race at Indianapolis
Saturday were Albert R. Hawley, Leo Davidsson, Ora Wehrley, O. W. Sherer, : Vernon Relr and John Sawyer, Jr. j Mark Pennell of Richmond was the ! guest of members of the Roque club ; Saturday and many games wer rolled. ! Miss Roxie Cuasins of Andorson was ; the week-end guest of Miss Elsie Mc-! Gill. Robert McKisson of Lynn was a Sunday guest. Misses Helen Sawyer of New Madi- ' son and Helen Powell of Dayton were guests of Mary Melody Sunday. Miss Margaret Horner of Toledo, O., spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner. Mrs. Gard of Richmond is the guest
of her son, J. R. Gard.
('. C Wrenn of Florida is the guest of his brother, W. F. Wrenn. Mrs. Clara Smelker and children of New Madison spent the week end with her father, W. P. Mills, and wife. W. C. Reinheimer and wife of Rushvill, Ind., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reinheimer. Mrs. Oliver Spencer of Bethel was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Young, the latter part of the week. Miss Ethel Davis spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Eliason, at Centerville. Clyde Flatter of New Madison was here yesterday.
i-esiie Sawyer has returned from a
LABOR DIRECTORY f
TUESDAY Central Labor Union, Union Hall. WEDNESDAY Laundry Workers International Union, Union Hall. THURSDAY Operative Plasterers International Association of the United States and Canada. Union hall. Retail Clerks International Association. Commercial Club rooms. FRIDAY International Bricklayers and Masons. Union hall.
American Federation of Musicians. Colonial building, room 254. SUNDAY Bartenders International League of America, Union hall.
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder j Are you run down Nervous Tired? j Is everything you do an effort? You ; are not lazy you are sick! Your Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and whole ; system need a Tonic. A Tonic and , Health Builder to drive out the waste . matter build you up and renew your i strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up." 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures cuts. A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)
A course in social service for parents has been given in the National Kindergarten college, Chicago. Visiting nurses, playgrounds, juvenile courts and social settlements were some of the topics treated.
their "electives," while others believe they devoted too much time to manual training. As for the hunting for "snaps," few of us have a right to cast stones at these students because, as Emerson was wont to say, "We are all as lazy as we dare to be;" but this slurring over of elementary work may also have been due to the student's mistaken notion that the studies of real importance were not to come until he arrived at college. Such a notion may be natural but it is opposite to the truth. No studies are of more fundamental importance than the grade studies. If the reader has a child in the grades, it would be time well spent to make it perfectly clear to him that he is now
doing the work that counts. Without a solid foundation on arithmetic, geography, grammar, spelling and other fundamentals, the proudest superstructure will be wobbly and worthless. As for the too much time devoted to manual training, it is unfortunate that anybody should get the idea that manual and scholastic training are somehow antagonistic to each other. On the contrary, the truth is that hand training and brain training are mutually de-
nendent and one cannot flourish without the ! business trip to Springfield.
I A!f orwl A1rn T I II rtism n r. ,1
oiner. ine lear inai manual training win crowd out scholastic training is nonsense. The only danger is that we shall go as far to that extreme as our fathers did to the other. Too much shop work is quite as bad as too much Latin and equally as useless. For these reasons, he will be a wise parent who sees to it that his child is developed not into a mere be-spectacled pedant, or into a mere animated machine, but into a well rounded personality.
Cook Without Heating the Kitchen
NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame cook stoves do exactly the work of the coal range without the terrible exhaustingheat and the dirt and trouble. They burn clean, convenient, economical oil, the ideal fuel; will almost save their cost during the season. -
Operated exactly - a Be sure and seethe
like gas, Dut tar PW. UrCTICCX I Oil latest model with the cheaper. None of the g jVTj j ST. mmTiV7fL i new THERMOS
oven, an invention that gives you a ran ge
NEW PERFECTIONS come in 2, 3. and 4 burner sizes, which your dealer can show you. Ask him to explain the special burner construction, how the broiler broils on both sides at once, and about the patented fuel reservoir, refilled without turning off your (ire.
Stiff Arm 2 Years "My mother suffered with a atiff arm for over 2 years. She spent over 1 40 on doctors and medicines without effect. Three applications of Dr.- JONES' LfUPJUMEFIT took all the pain out.
TBA1 UU
took (or & Bearer Non tuuin without It. "I found Dr. Jones' Liniment the greatest remedy on earth and I feci it icy duty towards Buffering buiuanity to give my word t testimony. " (bigned) M. H. PEYTON, Centralia, I1L For Sprains, Cuts, Wounds. Bruises, Rheumatism and all local pains Dr. Jones' Liniment can be depended on. Price 50c. per bottle. Trial siie 25c
Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Fosler Drug Co., J. A. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite and all other druggists.
dangers of gasoline;
no smoke, no odor.
Note, in the pic
ture, the cabinet top, the fine, big oven, the shelves and the towel racks. No6tove could be more convenient. Roasts, bakes, toasts and broils to"perfection." No stove made doe9 better cooking.
Oil Cook-stove
and fireless cooker
combined. Don't forget that fuel saving soon makes up the price of the j stove. That a cool kitchen makes i
cooking easy, especially when striking a match gives you your fire. 72-Page Cook Book FREE, for S Cents r . m w w
roar age. Aaaress
The Standard Oil Company Chicago, III. AH XK9IAHA 00rOXATIOK)
daughters have returned to their home in Pittsburg.
WILLIAMSBURG
The Decoration day exercises have been postponed until Saturday afternoon. The Winchester band will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell attended the races at Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Victor St. Myer and children have gone to Ohio to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer went to Economy Saturday to attend decoration exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly of r.hmond visited Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly Saturday and Sunday. A. M. Martin fell and sprained his foot, and is going on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faucett and Borne friends of Richmond were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Faucett I
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sadie Kelley visited her sister, Mrs Rose, in Richmond Saturday and Sunday. Mary Duke went to Richmond Saturday. A. (I. Davis. James Ladd and Leander Anderson have bought new automobiles. Herschel Duke of Liberty, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ulie Griffith of Lewisburg, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith Saturday and Sunday. Horse Ran Away. A serious Occident occurred Saturday afternoon one mile north of town when a horse belonging to John Overander became frightened at an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Overander were thrown from the buggy, and the vehicle was demolished. Mrs. Overander received slight injuries, and Mr. O' G rander received a bad cut over the eye, i he Masonic lodge will have third decree work Wednesday night. Edith Davis it visiting her aunt. Mrs. Fred Gunckle, north of Richmond.
Mrs. Davis Wheelock of West Mil- i ton, and her daughter, Miss Pearl Wil- ; lis of Terre Haute, are visiting Mr. j and Mrs. Luke Watkins. j Children's day exercises will be held j next Sunday evening at the M. E. I
church. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Oler. Rev. Zerbe delivered the Memorial address at Centerville Sunday. Mrs. John Hardwick and Mrs. Til
Murphy visited Mrs. Roy Stevens Friday afternoon. Chicken dinner will be served to about sixty persons of the Alfalfa Touring club Tuesday at the Kelley hotel. Shirley Hollingsworth, William McNutt, Chester Clements and Will Hollingsworth motored to Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Study and Mrs. Adda Harris of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Martin Sunday. Several persons from here attended
German army officers are experimenting with rubber foot pontoons to enable soldiers to walk on water, carrying heavy loads and using their rifles freely at the same time.
m m
BBS
rswwy eaan ea"l Sfl 1
I W V iv J
For Best Results I Use Perfection OU V
SEEDS Spring We handle only the best grades, tested; Sweet Peas in bulk, Seed Sweet Potatoes. Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St.. Phone 1747
Burns Clean, Safe, Convenient Oil Most Economical of Fuel
I l:
H I
decoration services at Wabster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikesell in Winchester several days. Misses Bergie and Elizabeth Stan
ley of Economy were guests of Miss j
Bessie Meadows Sunday. Oran aCtes is recovering from an attacke of typhoid fever. It is thought his son, Kenneth, is taking the fever. Miss Cora Pearce is at home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Pearce.
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT DRUITT BROS."
'THIRTY FEET
FROM SEVENTH STREET."
J ,11
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
J an i nnn is
hot mea ner
n
69 Signatures and 2c stamp
No.
TUBERCULOSIS In addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet, those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculosis are recommended to use Eckman's . Alterative to stop night sweats, banish j fever and hasten recovery. This medi- i cine, by reason of its successful use dur- !
ing the past, warrants the fullest investigation possible by every sufferer. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in upbuilding the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries.
D. E. Roberts Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen years In the profession. Estimates furnished for repairs. My Work Will Please You. Phone 3684.
The Real Coffee Taste Are you getting the rich, full flavor the real coffee taste ? If not, you do not get the pleasttre and benefit you
ought to get out of your cup of coffee. Have you used Arbuckies Coffee lately? Do you know how mellow, delicious and satisfying its flavor is ? Get a package and try it. As soon as you break the seal, its delightful aroma will make you smack your lips in anticipation. Watch the expression that comes over the faces of your family when they get the first taste of it. It is the healthful, beneficial drink the v need. You 11
be glad you have found a pure, honest coffee, with the real coffee taste. Get a package today at your grocer's. Ariota (whole bean) or the new Ground
230
hta js one of th e f am oua Arbucklo Premiums. See Hat in each package of Arbucklea' Coffee. Start collecting today.
Terrors
"Tipp"
For the Woman Who Owns a
Her Work in the Kitchen is Always Finished Long Be
fore the Heat of the Day Begins.
IF YOU REALIZED As Hundreds Of Other Women Have How the "TIPP" Turns Kitchen Drudgery Into Pleasant, Easy, Congenial Work, You Would Lose No Time In Getting to Our Store To Place Your Order for This Truly Wonderful Labor Saver
Ill v
r; mr: r
itfl kv-TT7 Iff
4i iff ii LTr,
$ .00
WOMEN SEE INSTANTLY The Many Exclusive Conveniences Of This Wonderful Cabinet. But Only the Users Can Tell You of the Hours and Steps They Really Save. Make Up Your Mind at Once to Own a
V-
iwr- u mmm
w ft.
Kitchen Cabinet
SJ$ftfl .50
EAGK WEEK ji
SOON PAYS FOR A "T6PP"
STUDY THE PICTURE READ THE DESCRIPTION CAREFULLY
See the flour bin in a separate compartment, which prevents flour from flying through the cabinet, the only cabinet made in which the flour bin can be adjusted so as to sift flour over the work board, and can be lowered for filling. Now look at the base of this cabinet ; note the two drawers over the storage section no other cabinet has these. See the large linen drawer, just twice the size of the same drawer on any other cabinet. See the sanitary wire shelf and pan holder in the storage section. Note the sanitary glass sugar bin which has a glass measuring cup. See how the corners of the full extension Nickoloid sliding top, are protected. This picture does not show a rolling pin, but you get one. All of the hardware is nickel plated, castors are pressed steel and ballbearing. The construction throughout is of the best selected solid oak. NOW LOOK AT THE ROLL DOOR, WHICH IS NEVER IN THE WAY, AND YOU HAVE COMPLETED THE INSPECTION OF THE MOST CONVENIENT CABINET MADE TODAY.
Cook Will State His Case
; Arctic Explorer Will Speak to the j People cf Richmond at the I Murray Thia Evening. j Dr. Frederick A. Cook, one of the ; ouly two white men who cau claim i ever teeing the North Pole, will W at the Murray this evening, and it will be a misfortune to any one in Rich- , mond to miss seeing and hearing him Dr. Cook has been for more than : four years telling the American pubI lie his story, about how he did reach j the pole, and the attempt made by l Rear Admiral Peary to discredit hitu in the eyes of the world. His only I reason for being on the lecture plat- ' form is to tell the people his .Mdo jof the story. The ptews of the entire I world has been deceived, by press i men. representing the Peary interests, .into printing distorted stories about I the claims of lr. Cook. Many people 'now think that the entire question ot who did doscover the North Pole has been settled. Cook has appeared before the public and told his ttory. the i voters of the country, from every satj in the union, have sent in petitions to their congressmen and senators -all-: ing tor an investigation of the cl.ur.is loffi-red by Dr. Cook, and to fird vb. is behind the controversy that followed .the return of the two explorers. I A bill, calling for this inveftipntion. j will reach the floor of the senate soon. 1 If the bill goes through, and th do j not investigate the claims of Dr. I'nok, 'it will settle finally, and for all t;:i;--. I who did discover the North Pole. "oajtrary to the reports sent out ! tl: ' Peary press bureau. .Mr. Peary is not i recognized by the I'. S. gov r:.:i ni las the "discoverer of the North !''!." j and the only society th it er i ' th.t Pary did r ;ich the pule w;-. i National ideographical ?eci t. A s-;--i ciety. because of its laise oviisni:-: 1 name is misunderstood. This s:-.etv j is not a national organization. It has no connection with the government. It has been supporting the expei:ti -ns of I Mr. P ary for twenty years, and :i:.:urally it said he reached the pole IV.it : the same men when they appeared on ; the congressional eommiUce. b!or-.; Mr. Peary was retired, admitted ilust 1 in the Peary proofs there was no proof, so although Mr. Peary war- retired, he was denied his claimed ::t':-! ' of "Discoverer of the North Pol ." Dr. tVok. in his lectures nnd in h s book. "My Attainment of the Pile." i makes some very serious cl.aites ; against Mr. Peary. These charges should be either proven or Dr. Cook should be put in jail. For more than four years Dr. Cook has been i Ing ! these charges against a man who has
. been retired from the American navy ! w ith honors. If th. se charges are true, the American navy has no place for ! such a man; the same if they are not ! true, why allow any man to be as- ! sailed. j Dr. Cook's lecture is illustrated by i 10 slides, made on the trip. He is an ' interesting talker, and even though ! some people do not believe in his i claims. thy should hear his story of ! the hardships encountered on his trip, , and about the Eskimos and animal lite
near th pole. Prices: lr, 15, 20, 23. Matinee: 10. Advertisement.)