Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 187, 17 June 1914 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 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.

la Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, In advance one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, In ad ranee one year, $2.06; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

A Street Lighting Expert. When B. J. T. Jeup, city engineer of Indianapolis, was asked how he would go about the installation of a new

system of street lighting in Richmond, he said without hesitation, "I would employ a consulting electrical engintering company to make out the plans for me. I am an electrical engineer and have had considerable experience in the business but I wouldn't undertake the thing myself, if I were city engineer of Richmond. The best plan would be to secure electrical experts to work out a plan for you." The public improvements committee of the Commercial club has expressed a like sentiment. In view or the difficulties in the way, this would seem the wisest course to pursue. Without reflecting on any official or electrician, it is not probable that a local man or set of men would know enough about up-to-the-minute methods of street lighting to guarantee the city the best service at the least cost. One need give but little reflection to the matter to realize that a lighting system is an exceedingly complicated affair. Aside from the primary question as to the type of lamp to be used there are these other questions: How high shall the lamps be placed? How close together? Shall the same type be used throughout the city? Shall

they be placed on posts boulevard fashion or be suspended from wires as now? A consulting electrical engineer of wide reputation and unquestioned reliability would be far better able to deal with these problems than city officials. Compared with the possible savings made by his advice and with the satisfaction of having the best possible service, his fee would be a slight matter.

Exit the Tolls Question. After congress had devoted almost three months of valuable time to its consideration the Panama tolls repeal bill is now a law, signed by President Wilson. The people of the country as a whole have been with the president from the first for reasons that are plain and convincing. To exempt our coastwise ships from paying

tolls would have violated the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which distinctly states that all ships of every nation shall pay a just toll for use of the canal. More than this, exemption vould have been nothing more than subsidy. The coastwise shipping of this country is controlled by a combine of ship-owners who charge all the traffic will bear. An annual exemption of $2,000,( 00 of tolls would not have lowered their artificially sustained rates but would have placed that much money in their pockets. The main counter argument to the repeal was, as expressed by Champ Clarke In his dramatic speech, that "we built and paid for the canal" and therefore have a perieet right to use it as we please, regardless of what Groat Britain and other nations may say. This is true in a narrow sense but false in a wider. The canal is a vital factor in international relationship and will have an important bearing on all disputes and agreements among rations. They have a moral right, therefore, to expect that it be administered in a manner just and fair to all concerned. Although the opposition failed to overthrow the president's bill, it was strong enough to tag an amendment to it that really pulled its teeth. This provides that the United States may at any future time exempt is own ships. Inasmuch as the administration's contention has Icen that we have no moral right to exemption at any time, it is plain the president's victory is but temporary after all. Verily, as Edmund liurko once said, 'Politics is compromise."

CEMENT SIDEWALKS

AT

ORDERED

MILTON

Town Board Meets and Serves Final Notice on Property Owners.

E

ARLHAM

GRADUATES OBTAIN JOBS HIGH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

WIRES MIX ALARMS Fire Companies Unable to Respond.

Cambridge Decorates For G. O P. Convention

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kirk, of Spiceland, j were the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Kellar Tuesday, Mr. Kirk attending the Republican convention. j Mrs. .1. W. Moore and children have I

returned after ten days spent with friends at Elwood. Miss Audrey Whiteley with Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Tricker. Miss Bernice Tricker and .iiss Gladys Cohee. of

Dublin, attended the class play of Earlham college Tuesday evening. j Mrs. W. A. Pruitt and daughter. Miss Lucile, went to Noblesville today to j spend two weeks with relatives in that city and Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Tiefenthaler have returned to their home in St. Louis, after three weeks spent with Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Tiefenthaler. The club daughters of the Farm Home Makers cub entertained Wednesday afternoon the member of their club, as is their custom annually, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Gilbert, near Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dawdy and family, of Toledo, O., are spending the week with Mrs. Dawdy's mother and grandparents, Mrs. Anna Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Williams. At the clo.e of the week accompanied by Mrs. Anna Williams they will go to Rrookville to visit Mr. Dawdy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner, of Richmond, were visitors Sunday evening in the home of their niece, ..rs. E. R. Calloway. Mrs. F. M. Murray and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman will be the hostesses Thursday afternoon at. the home of the for-nu-r, for a meeting of the Young Married Ladis Card elub. Mrs. Albert Dill will spend tomorrow with her sister, Mrs. Bent Perry, of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Wilson, of Elizabeth, N. J., are in Cambridge City, for a fortnight's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wilson. Mrs. Joe Stahr and daughter Miss Laura, of Indianapolis, are the guests o, the former's mother, Mrs. Maria Struub. Main street was in gala attire Tuesday with its decorations of flags and

I ECONOMY 0 Arthur Cain and wife entertained at dinner Sunday, Frand Pierce and wife, John Replogal and family, Simpson and Dora Pierce, Mrs. Ella Lamb and Miss Louise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Orr, of Anderson, spent Sunday with William Northcutt and family. Mrs. Curry, of Muncie, is visiting Clyde Huffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Doremus, of New York, are viisting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Greenstreet. Allie Pierce and family, of Rich

mond, spent Sunday with Dennis Pierce and wife. Mark Alberson. of Purdue is visiting his mother. Cicero Veal and family, of Lafayette, are visiting Enos Veal and wife. Miss Catherine Pusey. of Greencastle, was called here Friday by the serious illness of Gilbert Lamb. Lew Peterson and wife visited in Richmond Sunday. Miss Bessie Albertson and Miss Eunice Alberson, of Lafayette, are here visiting Mrs. Luie Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy attended the funeral of Edith Reynolds at Greensfork Friday. Delivers Mail. Ray Daugherty is acting as mail carrier on Route 23, as the regular carrier Is off duty on account of illness. Milton Cain, wife and son, Albert Gilmore and family, Herman Wilson and family, Charles Wilson and family and Thomas Cain and family, of Economy, attended the Bond reunion at New Castle Sunday. Enos Veal and wife spent Sunday with Clysses Manning and family. Dr. Loop and family spent Sunday with Charley Mendenhall and wife. Lee Anderson, of Williamsburg, was in Economy Monday. Harold Williamson, of Earlham, spent Sunday with his parents. Rev. Charley Bundy, of Williamsburg, preached at West River Sunday. J. Will Cunningham, of Richmond, visited here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting relatives at Carlos. John Osborn and daughters, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Elvin Osborn and wife.

bunting, to greet the politicians in attendance at the Sixth District Republican convention. The street was well lined with automobiles and other vehicles early in the day and it was

evident that "tne political bees were buzzing." and that something of more than ordinary import "was doing," at least in the minds of the politicians. Miss Idola Gehrlng has taken a clerkship in the Hollowell dry goods store.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Filby and daughter, Helen, were called to Connersville, Tuesday morning by the death of Mrs. Filby's father, Joseph Cole. Mr. Cole was in his usual health until within a few hours of his death. Mrs. Filby, on receiving the first message that her father had been stricken with apoplexy went at once to Connersville reaching there a half hour before his death. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Rusk, wife of Luther Rusk, who died Monday at her home in Germantown, was held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Evangelical church of that place. Mrs. Rusk was born in Bradiord, England, sixty years ago, and came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, to Glendale, Ohio, when she was but a year old. She was united in marriage with Luther Rusk, March 27, 1885, and came to Indiana for residence twenty years ago. She was, for thirty years, a member of the Presbyterian church. The husband, seven children, and one brother, Samuel Chapman, of Glendale, O., survive her.

Mrs. R. T. Summers, who was seriously poisoned a few days ago, does not seem greatly improved, the poison having spread over different parts of the body. Joseph Cole, of Indianapolis, was in Cambridge City, Tuesday morning enroute to Connersville, to which city he was called by the death of his father, Joseph Cole, Sr. The condition of Daniel Mason, who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, seemed somewhat improved Tusday. Mrs. Lydia Huddleston went ' to Muncif Wednesday morning, on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Gilmore.

Mrs. Asseneth Osborn's grandson of Winchester was here visiting her Sunday. Oliver Hiatt and wife were at. Greensfork Sunday to a surprise on Rev. Lee Chamness, pastor of the Friends church at that place.

ECONOMY CHURCHES HOLD EXERCISES

ECONOMY, Ind., June 17. Chil

dren's day exercises were observed at the Friends' church Sunday morning. A program was rendered by the young ladies and little children. There were solos by Miss Hazel Haxton and Miss Nellie Jones; duets by Hazel Haxton and Hazel Mendenhall and Olive Swain and Margaret Bowman. Many recitations were given by the little children.

Little Alice Cain closed the exercises with prayer. Sunday evening the M. E. church was crowded to capacity to hear what the little folks might have to say. Ulysses Mannig, Sunday school superintendent, presided at the meeting. The floral decorations were elaborate and beautiful, ropes of daisies were stretched across the church, forming the letter X. The meeting was opened by a piano selection given by Mary Weldy, Juanita Atkinson and Margaret Ixop, followed by a children's day song given by the choir. The little folks then began their exercises of marches, recitations, dialogues and drills. After this was completed, the audience, thinking that the program was over, was much surprised when Rev. Polhemus informed them that there would be a song by the men's class.

ATI,-" A Wi-,, IUU., J U11C XI. lilts ItJ W LI j board met Monday evening and served I final notice on property owners con-, cerning the construction of cement ',

walks. All private contracts must be attended to, and the work completed in twenty days.

Resolution No. 4 was modified, and cement walks will extend as far as ; John Speers" corner on Walnut street, I west. On East Walnut street the reso- I lution was modified and walks will j be laid on the south side of the street, j passing the carriage factory. James j Doddridge of the Grave Decorating j company, pledges that the company ! will assist in laying the sidewalks there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell entertained at their country home south of town Sunday. Their guests were Mr. I and Mrs. Albert Williams of Richmond, i

Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Beeson and daughter Lora, Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and their guest, Miss Erma Moore of

Lyons, la., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea j and son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl WU- j

Mains. In the afternoon ice cream and cake were served. Visit in Richmond. Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. John DuGranrut and sister were Richmond visitors Monday. Mrs. Emily Williams was 83 years old Monday. She was given a pleasant surprise in the evening for the

following relatives in honor of the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams,

Mrs. Homer Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson, Miss Lora Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kriese and daughter of Cambridge, Mrs. D. H. Warren, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett of Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover. The evening was delightfully spent by all present and refreshments were served. Mrs. Williams was the recipient of many beautiful presents, including flowers and cards. Mrs. Jennie Bartlett composed a few lines in honor of her aunt. Mrs. Emily Williams, that run as follows: Dear Aunt Emily, on this your natal day. We wish you joy and pray That all your stay with us on earth Be filled with goodness, peace and mirth. Oh, Lord of life, of things that be, Add golden years to her eighty-three. Mrs. Williams is the grandmother of Olin Davis, carrier of the Palladium in Milton. Riss Doddridge, Ralph Moore, Wal

ter Higham, Misses Helen Coyne, Luela Lantz and Blanche Coyne were at Earlham Monday. Mrs. Barbara Ferris was a guest at diuner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris Sunday. Kicked by Horse. James Kellam was kicked by a horse and although no bones were broken, he was badly bruised and his shoulder injured. Sam Willetts was a delegate to the Republican district convention at Cambridge City yesterday. Miss Aileen Nugent graduated from the Lady of the Angels seminary at Lyons, la., with honors. She was the recipient of many beautiful present,

Coincident with Earlham commence-! Fred Hadley, Bloomingdale. Manual! hen fire in a cupalo In the i-of-ter

training, Bremen hign scnool. construction Duiiamg aoove Roscoe Lamb, Amboy, principal : temth and F streets, spread and Vermilion Grove Academy, Illinois. ; threatened to become uncontrolable a Howard McMinn, Centerville, He- fire alarm was sent in from box 63, partment of Science, Pacific College, ' yesterday afternoon. However the Newberg, Oregon. j bells rang a confused jumble of numWalter E. Spahr, Centerville. De-: bers and the fire companies' indicators partment oi History. Pacific College. j failed to register the number of the

Cecil Trueblood, Salem, Department j of Science, Muncie high school. i Ross Williams, Dunreith, with the ! Y. M. C. A., Chicago. ! Horace Reed. Spearfish, South Da-'

ment today, officials of Earlham make announcement of positions in the educational field for which this year's graduates have been selected. The long list of appointments attests the zeal of the college in placing its graduates and also speaks highly for the general estimation in which Earlham is held. Prof. Harlow Lindley, chairman of the committee on appointments, has given out the following list, which is considered by the college as an excellent showing, considering that there have not been the usual number oi vacancies this year to be tilled. In addition to those given, several other appointments are pending. Oi the honor students among the Seniors, Moses Bailey, Portland, Me.,

has accepted a graduate fellowship In Earlham; Gladys Parks, Eaton, Ohio, the Bryn Mawr scholarship; Helen Sparks, Richmond, a fellowship in the University of Indiana; Cecile Hill, Hill, Bethany, West Virgiria, a scholarship in the University of Chicago. Other Appointments. '

The other appointments follow: Ed Cox, Richmond, fellowship in Ichemistry in Louisville University. Arthur Hollowell, Salem, graduate scholarship, Purdue University. 11. Paul Hall, i-aoli, Department of History, Kalamazoo, Michigan high school.

box. The companies could not leave

their stations. ! Men working In the building soon found that the fire department could

not respond because of the wire con

kota. with the Indiana State Y. M. C. 1 ditions and started to fight th fire

A. themselves. The workmen soon had

... - - - . ' ,KA V. 1 .

Crystal wrigm, Kionmona. win

the blaze under control as it was not

as serious as first believed. There was practically no loss.

teach near Chautauqua. New York. Marie Spekenhier, Richmond, in

structor in Central Academy, Plain- ' A recent government report show Erma Pickering. Richmond, secre- Thilt wages of farm laborers have intary to President Kelly. i creased more than those of city workElizabeth Morrison. Richmond. D- j ,nal th last twenty years, partment of Mathematics, t-i--".. '

Seminary, Glens Falls, New York. Vera Hodson, Anio, Department of Mathematics, Amo high school. The following appointments of former Earlham graduates are announced: Harold Chapman, Department of Science, Evanston. Illinois, high school. Harmon Maier. Department of Mathematics, Richmond high school. Loren Petry, Department of Botany, Syracuse University, New York.

John Kel-

the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

lam this week. Mrs. George Murley has gone to Indianapolis to spend some time. Her daughter, Mrs. John Wellenkanip, will

among which was one of forty dollars in gold from the Elks. Miss Nugent is the daughter of Will Nugent, a well known salesman, and a niece of David Nugent of Milton, and is well

known here. j go to the hospital there this week to Miss Tinv Moore is entertaining as ! undergo a surgical operatiou. her guests, Mrs. John Wessel and Mrs.' -MrSi- Harold Hoshour of Richmond. Lyzott or Indianapolis. j ' visiting her husband s parents, Mr. Lester Cain of Greensfork is spend-! aIui -rs- Sam Hoshour. the week with her mother, Mrs. Will j

Threewits. George Borders, who has been attending school at the University of Minneapolis, returned home Monday to spent a part of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders. Mrs. O. Ferguson entertained as her guests Monday, Mrs. Smith and daughter, Emma, Mrs. Alice Campbell and Mrs. F. T. Williams of Connersvill. Mrs. Caldwell remained for a few days. Entertain Guests.

Mrs. Henry Snyder and daughter

AMUSEMENTS

j The Francis Sayles players are ofj fering a grand production of "Bought and Paid For" at the Murray theatre , this week, and every seat in the house ' was filled last night, j ."Bought and Paid For" has to its I credit a run of over fifteen months at

the Playhouse, New "i ork city, six months at the. Princess thea' , Chi-

capo, and over six months at the New thpfltrp l.nnflon It will he the rff-r

Glenwood were guests of Mr. and ; for lnP balance of the week .with mati-

Snyder and daughters

Mrs. Adam

Monday. Mrs. Owen Beeson of Elwood was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker entertained as their guest at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Riche Miles of Ra-

leign ana iur. ana iirs. ram aiauioi e, . all next WPPk with tna al matinees. west of town. i . Mrs. Oliver Wallace has returned! Ti.p ,P,. farf l.onHrm i mhist

nees on Thursdav and Saturdav.

"Baby Mine

Babv Mine," the famous Margaret !

Mayo comedy, which had a remarkable ' run in both New York and Chicago, j will be the offering of the Francis ! Sayles players at the Murray theatre

Constipation Cured by occasionally cleansing and lubricating the bowels with Kellcgg's Tasteless Castor Oil ALWAYS keep it in the house. A rx, small dose once in two or three

weeks will go far toward keeping you in good health. The Bad Taste is All Gone Some c Bit or oil are impure, flavored or disguised. Kcllogs's TasteUta is just the pure-oil of the castoc bean, with all oi the bad taste and odor removed. It it good for children and they'll opt object to taking it, as they do common castor oiL It coats only a trifle per dose, and one dote

taken at the right time SoM "hi f 5c. and i i j jOclolln Laid hat may save a hundred- grm (ajtor iraf W dollar doctor bUL the nam 'Ketlou't-'

,- ta

li1- C lr

r cr m last. c jasu,

Bay bottle of Kellogg Tasteless Castor Oil to-day. CONKEY DRUG CO., and other good druggists.

from a visit with relatives and friends !

at Logausport.

The DoddridKe Chapel Sunday

note-paper, which is perfectly black

school :

! The writer tises ink which is either

observed Childrens' day Sunday morning with a fine program. A large crowd was present. Walter Houseworth spent Saturday night with his brother, Richard House worth and family, of Doddridge, and

attended Children's day evervises. In ' the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. House-! worth and their guest attended Chil-! dren's day exercises at Robinson s chapel, southeast of here. j Rufus Kellam of Noblesville, was '

pure white or violet cerise.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. TTi3 Kind You Have Always Bought

ure of

Bears

Signa

Quick Relief When Utterly Worn Out

HS5.

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Getting the Blood in Order Is Required By Most People.

If you think yon have gon to smash anfl fit only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the blood. It will surprise yon to know what can be done for health onoe the blood is released of the excess of body wastes that keep it from exercising Its full measure of bodily repair. If you feel played out, go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of S. S. 8. Hera Is a remedy that gets at work in a twinkling: It Just naturally rushes right into your blood, scatters serma right and left, up and down and sideways. You feel better at once, not from a stimulant, not from the action of drugs, but from the rational effect of a natural medicine. The ingredients In S. S. S. serve the sctive purpose of so stimulating the cellular tissues of the body that they pick out from the blood their own essential nutriment and thus repair work begins at once. The reUef is general ail over the system. Do not neglect to get a bottle of S. 8. S. today. It will make you feel better in Just few minutes. It Is prepared only In the laboratory oi The Swift Specific Co., B30 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Send for their free book telling of tha many strange conaltlons that afflict the human family by reason of Impoverished blood.

8

3 If, P. A. s a double header!

Jammed in a jimmy pipe Prince Albert is the best tobacco you or any other citizen ever did fire up ! Rolled into a makin's cigarette Prince Albert will lick the tar out of any other tobacco bar none that ever sold across a counter I

Your next move is to prove out this kind of language, slip into the next store and get a tidy red tin of

Just

PR

Albert

the national joy smoke

i nwtjis'm

We staked three years and a fortune to perfect a patented process that produces in Prince Albert the most wonderful pipe and cigarette tobacco ever known ! It costs you ten cents to "see"! Listen: That patented process has absolutely revolutionized the manufacture of smoking tobacco. P. A. can't bite your tongue and it can't parch your throat. AH you got to do to get the question off your mind, quick-like, is to try it out and then compare it, puff for puff, with any tobacco you ever smoked or heard about ! Everywhere toppy red bmft, Sc: tidy red line. JOc; aleo hand tome poand and half-pound humidore. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C

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

SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and pee us if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the REST.

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

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you ill be protetf-d ripht by a reputable company. F. I. BR AFFET Phone 1353.

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VACATION TIME IS HERE The problem of where to get a little money to tide you over is worrying you. We loan on Diamonds, Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Fixtures, etc., it will pay you to investigate our rates and easy payment plan. $35 Total. Cost $4.80 (for three months) Other amounts from $5 to $150 at proportionate legal rates, and for longer time if desired. Call, write or telephone RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY (Est 1895) Room 8, Colonial Building Automatic Phone 1645.