Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 193, 24 June 1914 — Page 4

'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELOEQRAM.

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 Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advance me year, $5.00; aix months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; six months, fl.25; one month 26 cents.

Entered at the Pout Office at Richmond, .Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

Welcome, P. D. K's. In the old, old days men banded themselves together in opposition to wild beasts and human foes. To this day in India it is occasionally necessary to organize a tiger killing fraternity to rid some village of a man-eater. How can a tiger eat a man? When there is but one man. Nothing is more helpless than a poor, bony individual wriggling under the big beast's paw, but

when that man has a hundred brothers at his back, yelling like mad and brandishing spears and clubs, nothing is more helpless than the tiger. The together method was invented by primitive men. They were confronted by a wild and terrible world. Alone and unaided each man was a terror-stricken coward hiding in a cave. United they turned a fearless eye toward the terrors of the night and the wilderness and finally tamed nature into a degree of subserviency. But it was hot only to place his foot on nature's shaggy neck that man organized into brotherhoods. Religion also invited to fraternity. The fraternity life of the Dark Ages glows like gold inset in the ebon blackness of that night-time of a thousand years. It was the fraternities that kept alive, often in secret, the precious flames of learning, art and kindliness. Today fraternities have formed into a thousand shapes and sizes with as many purposes. For the most part, they are brought into existence for mutual gain. Manufacturers unite to protect themselves against the encroachments of their employees. Employees form unions to secure rights and conveniences from their employers. Farmers form granges, women join in

clubs, the boys turn scouts and the girls enter into "friendly societies." For no purpose of mutual gain or common protection was organized the Phi Delta Kappa, but to enhance and distribute the joys of good fellowship. It knows no enemy but the blues and has no other purpose than to woo the goddess of a good time. Its motto might be that gem which William Morris placed in the mouth of John Ball, "Fellowship is heaven; the lack of fellowship is hell." Richmond welcomes these jolly young people and hopes they'll have the time of their lives. They come to laugh and grow fat. The Palladium hopes they'll go back home red and black all over with a gain of a pound apiece.

Vacant Lot Gardens. Frederick Froebel, who taught the world more about the education of little children than

any other man of his century, was a forester by trade and a lover of trees, flowers and vegetables by nature. He declared that we learn by doing and that nothing we do will react more beneficially on us than the tending of growing things. As potatoes and cabbages flourish under one's hoe they transmit something of their own calm poise and healthfulness to the hand that cultivates them. Present day prophets urge that we become gardeners in order to develop the higher life. Gardening clears the eye of the fogs of prejudice, gets one into tune with the Infinite and takes the kinks out of the soul. But it is not for such esthetic reasons alone that forty Richmond boys and girls are spending their spare time coaxing vacant lots to say beans and potatoes instead of buck plantain and burdock. In a majority of cases, their produce will help relieve the pinch of necessity and tend to straighten out the wrinkles in human stomachs. Even from a flourishing town like Richmond misfortune will not stay away entirely and there are many families in our midst that smart from her poisoned arrows. A small thing like a vacant lot garden is a windfall for them and what yield of vegetables they can coax from its soil comes as manna from heaven. It is not in corn and parsnips, however, that will be expressed the full value of these gardens, but rather in terms of health, self-reliance and thrift. The kindly people who gave the use of the lots and Mrs. Monarch and her colleagues who promoted the plan have preached the city a worthy sermon on good citizenship.

the week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt. Mrs. Clara Williams went to Conneieville yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Joe Wallick is spending the week with relatives at Bethel.

DUBLIN, IND.

Wright Sparks was in Mt. Carmel on business Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George Murray spent Monday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudleston were visiting his mother near Richmond on last Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Needham spent last Friday with Mrs. I-ou Benner, south of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are the parents of a baby girl, which came to their house Monday. Willie Woods has gone to Flat Rock for a few days, to fish. Jonathan Gilbert who has been in St. Louis visiting his daughter, has come back to Dublin to spend the summer.

Ned Johnson, who has charge of Bert Htatt's farm, is very sick with appendicitis. Omar Cheesman was taken sick last Tuesday and is confine dto his bed. Frank Hoffman is having hia property stuccoed and otherwise repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll, of Germantown, were guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fackler, on Sunday. Attend House Party. Inez Funk and Margaret Scott are attending a house party at Liberty this

I week. i Frank Walton and family are in '"Ohio this week attending the funeral i of a relative.

The Misses Mary Manson and Elizabeth Moore, of Indianapolis, and Mary

and Glenna Hoover Bpent Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Gilbert.

Chester Laymon and family enter- J

tained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs

B. L. Woodard, Emma Lanning and j children, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Holt, of Greenfield.

Junta Knipe and wife attended the ' funeral of James Lamberson at Lewisville on last Friday. Mrs. Carrol Ogbom and baby, of Richmond, are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Kinneman. Mrs. John McGrath, who has been cared for by Mrs. Moore, west of town, was brought to her home on last Friday. Come From Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes on Sunday. Miss Madge Bilby and Mrs. Dan Hollingsworth, were visiting their sister, Mrs. Bennett, near Richmond, last week. Mrs. Jack Norris and daughter, Mary LouiBe, called on Dublin friends Sunday afternoon. James Lafever, of Muncie, is here on a short visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper entertained to dinner Sunday the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Gilbert and

daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradway and Mr and Mrs. Sain Bradway.

IN WHEAT HARVEST TOPEKA. Kan., June 24. The wheat harvest in Southern KansVs is now well under way. In this section wheat Is turning twenty-two to tewn-

ty-seven bushel to the acre. The harTest Is just beginning In the northern part of the state. The weather continue! intensely hot. The liquor business employe 152,000 persona in New York state.

mm

MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called meeting, work in the Past and Most Excellent Masters' degrees.

Notes From Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., June 24. i 0. L. Callaway went to James lake Monday to spend the weetc with his brother. Dr. Robert Callaway at his cottage. Miss Mary Bertsch went to Richmond today to spend a few days with Mrs. Benton Addington. Maxwell Feemster will return this week from Crawfordsville to spent the summer vacation, the term at Wabash college having closed. The following letters remain uncalled for in too postoffice: Yona Bryan, J. E. Dewey, Mingijas Muri. Mrs. Roy Copeland went to Greenfield today to spend a week with relatives. Frances, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Callaway, is improving after an attack of measles. Rev. Walter Hollopater went to Dunkirk Tuesday to attend the district meeting of the Epworth league. Miss Lillie Eaton has returned to her home in Piqua, O., accompanied by her cousin. Miss Myrtle Eaton, who will spend a week with her. Mrs. Anthony Pusineili returned Monday from Chicago. He daughter, Elizabeth, who accompanied here to Chicago, has gone to Bralnard, Minn., to visit her brother, John. Miss Gaynelle Hageman spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Roy Copeland, and her neice, Jeannette Boy, of Centerville, are the guests of relatives at Greensfork for a few days. Miss Esther McNull of Indianapolis is the guest of Mi.ss Hazel Bertwoh. Marshall Steffenson of Dublin is playing at the Cozy. Mr. Harry Buntin will arrive Friday from St. Paul, Minn., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt. Mrs. White, of St. Paul, formerly of Richmond, will accompany her. Miss Harriet Barefoot of Columbia, Pa., joined her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Barefoot, In this city a week ago, and with hr has ben visiting relatives at Cowan. Mrs. G. W. Wheeland, of Chattanooga, and Miss Mildred Carpenter visited in Hagerstown yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin spent Sunday in Converse. Mrs. H. H. Bryan spent Tuesday in Richmond. Jack Morse succeeds Mr. Dunlap as fireman at the City Water Works, the latter having gone to New Castle Monday to take a position with the Max-well-Briscoe Company. Thanks Neighbors. MrB. John De Vaughn takes this means of thanking her neighbors and friends, the Rev. Walter Hollopeter and the ladies of the Social Union for their help and kindness in many ways shown her during the serious illness of her husband and other members of the family, and hopes that she

may in some manner show her appre

ciation.

Postmaster Zehring disclaims ever

having been surprised on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, but the plans concocted for the observance of his seventy-seventh birthday Monday worked successfully, and he confesses the surprise most complete. The mails were late, and he was Just locking tho office for the night, when the postoffice force, including the rural carriers, walked in from both front and rear entrances to the office. A pleasant social time ensued. Ice cream, strawberries and cake formed the spread, of which a birthday cake, surmounted by seventy-seven candles, was an attractive feature. The company included Miss Louise Ebert, D. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shideler, Thomas Dairy, C. M. Bailey and Mrs. Zehring. Lee Arnold of St. Lonis, was here Monday. Mrs. James Smith has returned to

her home in Covington, O., after a week spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton. Mrs. Ralph Tague and children will go to Bradford, O., Friday to visit friends. They will returne by way of Eaton, Ind., to visit her father, Max King. A party composed of the following will picnic this evening at the home

of Miss Elizabeth Bertsch: Mesdames

R. D. Steele, B. F. Griffin, Joe Moore, Kate Drischell, O. U. Toppin, Elmer Whelan, Frank Martin, Sarver, Anna Strickler. C. Cope, Emil Ebert, Misses Louise Ebert, Irene Smith and Margaret Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher of Muncie, Miss Ethel Pope and Virgil Cruey of Eaton motored to Cambridge Sun-

i day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Ralp Teague.

John Retts of Hagerstown was here Tuesday, with Frank Pctro of Centerville, whose father, Charles Pero, of

Hagerstown, died Tuesdav.

Mrs. W. P.. Wilson and daughter went to Ft. Wayne yesterday to spend

91 Year Old

Fione&r Thanks Duffy's

"Grand Old Age and How To Attain It " has been told hundreds of times by willing testimonials to the fact that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey actually delays the effects of old age and brings back the vivacity and versatality of youth to its grateful users. Here's another achievement to its wonderful record :

"In 1835 I landed in New York after a voyage of about eight weeks from Germany, then to Buffalo via the Erie Cana!, staying in Buffalo a short time. We started through the vood6 for our future home, known as the 'Hyman Homestead' to thi3 day. Our family consisted of nine children, end rot having much money to start with, we had the experience of the early pioneers. Later, as I prrew up, I became interested in the milling business, farming, cattle dealer worked hard for a pood many years, and the famous John Miller, at that time one of the leading

doctors in this section, said my time was short, so for the last lo years or more l have been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and I am thankful to say that I am well and healthy at 91 years and hope to make a cod record yet. Conrad Hyan, Strykersville, N. Y.

isre Etiaftt Whiskey

gives to the aged the vigor of youth and the power to sustain strength and enerfn. When taken just before mealtime it stimulates the mucous surfaces

ana lime gianas oi me siurautu u ixuiuij i.i--., ms... j proving the digestion and assimilation of food thus giving to

MR. CONRAD HYMAN

Duffy's P

- . -ri j c

the body its lull proportion ot nounsnment. x nousanus ui p-u-ple in all walks of life have enthusiastically testified tothc wonderful and sustaining powers of Duffy's Pure ITdt Yriskey. Ti- ;a r, rpmpHwnii should rot fail to try. "Get Duffy's and kec

well." At most druggists, grocers r.nd dealers, ti.J a icnbottle. Valuable medical booklet and doctor's ?.dv;ce cc-Krea if you write, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, Is. Y.

P

if

m

makes men smoke hungry Just you get a whiff of "the national joy smoke" and it's dollars to doughnuts you beat it 'cross lots to the nearest store that sells tobacco and stock up! The flavor and aroma of Prince Albert has got 'em all backed off the boards. It sure will hit the spot with you. Get the drift of that?

the national joy smoke just does all that we say it will do. It can't bite your tongue and it can't parch your throat. All this is because P. A. is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite ! Why, this process has simply revolutionized smoking tobacco. Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest makin's cigarette you or any other man ever smoked. It puts the jolt of joy right into your system. You can just do "makin's" sunrise to sunset and have a lot of fun. Why, P. A. in a cigarette is absolutely a revelation. You go to it!

Buy Prince Albert everywhere; in the toppy red bag; 5c; tidy red tin; 10c; alto in pound and half-pound humidors.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO OJ Wiasto-Sakna. N. C ' f

5,918,098 Gallons Sold in 1913 1,536,232 Gallons More Than 1912 . Probably 65 Per Cent of All Motorists Use It Every make and type of motor car, motor truck, motorcycle and motor boat is represented in the

enormous list of POLAR

INE users.

Thus it is proved that

perfect lubrication and

protection against wear is assured in POLARINE, no matter what make or type you own. POLARINE maintains the correct lubri

cating body at

any motor speed or temperature,

and remains liquid at zero.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AN I9DIAMA CORPORATION) Itak.n of Lubricating Otis for X.oala SagiBMrlnc tad Industrie! Worse el U. Werla 1201

Jf (

O O.O 'O'D O O U O O O O O

o o o o o o o

SUMMER TOURS

Atlantic City

New York Boston

and Resorts of Atlantic Coast and New England Direct or via Washington to Seaahure Resorts and New York. Diverse Routes to New York and Boston All-Rail and Rail and Steamer; Co One Route Return Another. Liberal Stopovers Long Return Limit. RFWCF.D FARE POIWD TRIP TICKETS SOLD VAILY t:TILShfT.30 .VCLCSfJS fr particulars consult Ticket Agents ot Pennsylvania Lines

G O O o D O o c o 6

itji Starr

Preeminence

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. i 1 Salesrooms: Tenth and Main Streets Vj i K rasas? - -

"HEART SONGS-, COUPON

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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present six coopons like tho abovo, bearing consacutive dates, together with our special prica of either 68c or 98c for whichever style of binding you prefer. Both books are mm display at the Richmond Palladium

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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.

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Well bound in plain green English Cloth, but without the portrait gallery of famous singers. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE U1T A RT inNfl" The son book with soul I 400 of the sooa-trMssrM niUl JWllVfcJ of the world in on TO lorn ef SOO pain Chixm bjr 20,000 mast lovsrs. Few years to eomplsts oa beak . Evory sonc csnt ot melody.