Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 207, 11 July 1914 — Page 4

PAGE. FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHA1L SATURDAY, JULY 11,1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND BUN-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 etnU a week. Br Mall. In advanceon rear. $5.0; els months. a.0; one month. 46 cents. Rural Roates, In advance one year. $.M; six months,, $1.15; one month SB cents.

Bnterea at the FMt Offloe at Richmond, Indiana, ae See end Class Mall Mttr.

Constructive Policemanship. - Whatever may become of Mayor Robbins' suggestion that a woman be made a member of Richmond's police force, it is evident the mayor, like

.h country over, nas

JliailJ 111 U11VAC kJVMviivu wv

Give him program, support, encouragement, training, point of view and leadership and more compensation, if need be and you will make the position of the policeman one of the most important, highly respected, and usef ul positions in public service. '. ' Conditions differ radically in Richmond from what they are in New York, of course, but the need for a more comprehensive police program is as urgent. The present administration has an opportunity - completely to transform the city's methods of dealing with the conditions that foster or create the instincts to crime. "

News From Travelers Protective Association By DECO, Post C Writer.

The Mad-dog Scare The biting of Salvadore Mercurio and Wallace Teegarden by two dogs suspected of being made, is a reminder of the fact that the mad-dog season has arrived. This means that many children and parents will be frightened within an inch of their lives and that numerous dogs will become sus-

i siuaems me uuuu, "" " I nects. It will also cause friction among neigh-

the new vision of policemanship. ine om lo.ea!b0rs and even coldness among friends. Many that it is a policeman's duty merely to arrest yio-. gre&t tendernegs for a pet dog and regent lators of the law and serve as a warning against , inginuation that he be ma(L Worse than

violations is giving way to cuuv,c, all this, it is probable some will be bitten by dogs

actually infected with rabies and some may die. We know all this from past experiences. We know also how it may be avoided. Under these circumstances, why not take the ounce of prevention, which, in such cases, is worth a ton of cure? Why not make away immediately with every mongrel and nondescript cur in sight? An ownerless wanderer dog is always a menace. Each

dog unadorned with a license tag should be re

manded to the dogkiller. Why not enforce the law concerning muzzles ?

A dog may be as gentle as a kitten today but

as vicious as a rattlesnake tomorrow if the rabies claim him. The one way to be safe is to make it impossible for any dog to bite anybody or any other dog. Finally, why not establish drinking fountains for dogs at various places in the city? The dog himself has rights, and it is almost as cruel to expose him to the danger of rabies as to kill him outright. To get these fountains installed would be a great work for the Humane Society to undertake.

Dositive and constructive function

None has better understood this new vision of a more comprehensive policemanship than New fork's new city chamberlain, Henry Bruere, and few could improve his description of it, as the following will show: "Instead of acting as mere watchmen to guard against lawlessness, the police should be expected to observe and report upon every condition in their neighborhood sconcerning which the city should take some form of action. They should be the eyes, ears and feeling fingers of the city government, to learn where conditions exist about which the city should do something to reduce crime and to minimize unfortunate conditions which lead people to crime. "I would go so far as to urge that the police be made the chief welfare workers of the citys' government, and that they be paid whatever salary may be necessary to enable the city to command the services of men who can understand and interpret its social needs. "It would be foolish to say that the presentday policeman is useless, but it can hardly be denied that he is not used comprehensively enough.

Now that the hot weather Is at ltsi

best (or worst), and enthusiasm In

things fraternal is at low ebb apparently, it might be a good time for the membership committee to begin to devise ways and means for the fall campaign. Brother John Hirschberg ex

pects to line up a list of eligibles for Post C, and though the work can not be started just now, members who have prospects in mind might help a little by handing in their names. When cooler weather arrives the harvest will begin.

The July number of the National

Traveling men, a fellow's mother, his church denomination these aren't funny subjects.

Traveling men are soldiers of com

merce, trading their lives for their living. Not only that they trade their lives for their family's and their employers' living. Traveling men wander from place to place in cold and beat and discomfort, put up with (and for) bad accommodations, and don't kick much. And whenever one of them sights a hotel where the proprietor treats him

I half white and smiles at him and tries

T. P. A. Magazine will contain a ereat ; to have the grub clean Just tries;

deal of information concerning the re- that's all and really cares whether cent convention at Houston, and much ! the traveling man is comfortable in of it will be of interest to members ; his room then you ought to hear the

everywhere. Post C boys should give it a good scanning.

CENTER TOWNSHIP BOYS WITH HARVEST 8,000 Bushels of High Grade Wheat Taken to Mill in Centerville.

CENTERVILLE. Ind.. July 11. R. J. Deardorff has taken in eight thousand bushels of wheat at the local elevator since Monday afternoon. The first wheat of this season was marketed by Fred Mull, a prosperous farmer living north of town. The quality of the grain Is extra good, although the yield Is not heavy. Farmers are harvesting from fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre. Threshing machines are busy in all parts of the country, and it is believed that In two weeks wheat threshing will be almost completed.

Sunday Church Services

St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth ind C. Low mass and holy communion at 5:30 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 Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6, 8 and 10. Christian doctrine instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev. Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A. Duffy, assistant rector. St. 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. Lishtbourn, rector. Second Baptist Sunday school in the morning 9:30. Preaching 10:45. Communion at 3:00. Evening service at 7:30. Pastor, Rev. Hocken N. Smith. First Presbyterian Sunday school 9:15 a. m. J. H. McAfee Supt. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Grossman, of Franklin, Ind. The vesper service has been discontinued during July and August.

West Richmond Friends Murray S. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school 9 a. m. Meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 2:15 p. m. Ladies Aid Tuesday p. m. Monthly meeting (adjourned session) Thursday 7:30 p. m. Come worship with us. Earlham Heights Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Boy Scouts meet at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. First baseball game for boys of the Sunday school vs. Central Christian Friday

June 17, at 1:30 p. m. on South 22d street playgrounds. Whitewater Friends North Tenth and G streets. Morning worship and sermon 10:30. Evening service 7:30. Bible school at 9. C. E. 6:20. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening. A. Trueblood, pastor. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., Roy Eubank, Supt. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor. The annual basket dinner of the church and Sunday school has been postponed till July 26. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship and the communion service at 10:30 a. m. No evening service during July and August. Weekday prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist North A, between 14th and 15th Sts. Subject: Sacrament. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday testimonial meetings at 7:45.

Public cordially invited. Reading Room No. 1417 North A street, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 1 to 5 p. m. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. Mr. Geo. C. Bartel, Supt. German services at 10:30. Subject: "The Song of a Trusting Soul." No evening services. There will be special music at the Sunday school. Several musical numbers, among which wil be that .of Leroy Lacey, boys' secretary of the Elgin Y. M. C. A. Also reports from the state and international conventions. Everybody cordially Invited. Grace Methodist Episcopal Corner North A and North Tenth streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school 9:15, C. H. Kramer Supt. Morning worship 10:30. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Epworth League 6:30. Class meeting. 6:45. Evening wor ship 7:30. Dr. W. B. Freeland will preach. : -' ' Central Christian Sabbath - school 9:05 a. m. Sermon 10:30. Subject, "Joy of Service." Evening service 7:30, 'Parting of Ways.'.' . ' First English Lutheran Corner of Eleventh and S. A Sts., E. G. Howard, otor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.( O. P.

Nusbaum, Supt. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Music led by the Junior Choir. Mid-week service at 7:30 Thursday evening. A cordial welcome for all. The Second Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:15. Morning worship, with sermon at 10:30. Subject: "The Disciple who Turned Failure into Success." Evening service at 7:30. Subject: "The Problem of Criminality." A welcome awaits all. Elmer E. Davis, minister. Phone 3635. First Baptist North Eleventh, near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor; J. Will Ferguson, Supt. Worship with preaching by the pastor. Subjects 10:40 a. m. "Whom God Hears;" 7:30 p. m., "A Little Question." This will be the first in a series of Sunday evening short talks on "Lives Changed by Little Things." Nursery and

Kindergarten where babies and small I

children will be cared for while mothers attend morning worship. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Young people's meeting 6:45 p. m. a welcome awaits everybody at all these services. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:45, Percy Smith, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 11; Christian

Endeavor at 6:30; evening service at 7:30; Whitewater monthly meeting Thursday morning at 9:30; Ladies' Aid society in the afternoon at 1:30; conference and prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Third M. E., Hunt and Maple streets .Fairview . Sylvester Billheimer, pas

tor. Sunday school at 9:16; preaching at 10:30 by Rev. John Selig of Dublin. Mrs. Selig will sing. The Woman's Bible class will have charge of the services at 7:30. Mrs. John Selig of Dublin, and Mrs. W. A. Boyd of South Twelfth street will assist with address and song. Quarterly conference Monday at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Freeland, district superintendent, will preside. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will hold a public meeting Sunday, July 19, at 7:30, with a well aranged program. First Christian South Tenth and A StB., L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school 9:05 a. m., W. M. Little Supt. Preaching and communion service 10:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30. Sermon themes : Morning, "A Sublime Optimism." Evening, "The Laborer and His Hire." South Eighth Street Friends, Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school at 9:10 John H. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. First Methodist Episcopal, Fourteenth and Main streets, B. E. Parker, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, public worship at 10:30, sermon by

the pastor; class meeting at 11:45, Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:30, leader, Miss Hilda Marlatt; public worship at 7:30. Brief musical program by Ray Lacey and Mrs.

iieveiana as soloists, and an address

qua held at Cambridge City this week. Among those were: Mrs. J. W. Shockley, Mrs. E. R. Colburn, Mrs. P. F. May and .daughter, Ruth, J. M. Smith and wife, and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher of Harper Kansas. O. E. Rich and family and Miss Florence Willis, of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Alice Sharp,

Sunday. Miss Lulu Earl of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Lucile May, Wednesday. A number of picnic parties went from here on the Fourth to Jackson park. Among those were: George Scott and family, John Clayton and family, Ed Plummer and family, George Lamberson and family, John Gephart and family and Raymond Gephart and family. Miss Tessie Sharp, who has been attending Miss Blake's school at Indianapolis for three months, returned home Saturday. Isaac Henley went to Martinsville

sanitarium Saturday to take treatment there. J. D. Maple and wife, of Knightstown, Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, of Harper, Kansas, Dale Stevens and wife and J. M. Smith and wife were the guests of Isaac Fletcher and family Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Fletcher visited Mrs. David Smith and family at Lewisville Friday.

Brother John Hegger is still taking those 6 a. m. plunges into the crystal depths of the lake at Ray, Ind., and according to his latest letter to Post C members, is having the time of his life. He will be absent some time to come, and there is a standing invitation to Post C boys who come within reach to call and eat a chicken fry dinner with him. Charles Tooker is once more in our midst, and has been greeting Post C boys at the club rooms during the week. Here is what Uncle Billy Ryan, writer of the T. P. A column In the Terre Haute Star, has to say of the new plan of writing applications "It will require a little time for the

members to become accustomed to the new method of taking first payment' upon applications. It will be best to take an application upon the old payment of $7.50, leaving the national sec

retary to adjust the payment to January 1, and he will return the difference to the applicant with the applicant's policy. By doing this mistakes will be avoided. The national board probably will formulate a schedule of costs for the information of applicants for membership at an early day." National headquarters is giving a premium of a safety razor for one new member listed during August. There is prospects of several of these shaving tools reaching Post C during the month. It's easy picking. It should be gratifying to the Indiana division to note that the per capita cost of indemnities in the state last year was but $5.77, while that of Illinois was $6.05 and of Missouri $7.95, says Uncle Billy Ryan in the Terre Haute Star.

hotel.

You'd think he was paid wages for it. But he's not. When the lay traveler gets all balled ; up in his railroad connections and doesn't know what to do, a traveling man pulls out his railroad guide or a bit of his own clear memory and tells the lost one how to head in or make a short cut. He will take chances on missing a train himself to do this. There are pinheads in this world who think traveling salesmen are fresh guys, who live for the sake of flirting, gambling, etc. The pinheads need another guess. Most of the traveling men we know have sons and daughters, and nearly all of them have wives, of their own. And if those wives are as square

with traveling hubby as we know hubby is in nine cases out of ten cases with friend wife, when they are separated, the lack of virtue in this country is sadly overestimated. Once in a while there is a traveling

man who is all that the pinheads think they are, but he is an exception, and he doesn't hold his job very long. If we wanted a square deal wanted to be sure of it, and of genuine Christian, unselfish charity thrown in, we should never hesitate to submit our case to a jury of traveling men. We are for him, strong. For we've met him away from home.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Leonard and

family of near Fountain City called on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Richmond spent Wednesday in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jyle JoneB and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones will attend the Jones reunion at New Madison, O., Sunday. Miss Emma Fleetemeyer of Lafayette, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleetemeyer. Mrs. Burton Temple of Greensfork and Miss Stella Gibbs of Madison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shinn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and son

of Richmond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoneclpher. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce entertained Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pierce, Mrs. Sara Pierce. Henry Klmes. Mrs. Ollle Pierce of Munste, and Mrs. Eunice Macey of Indianapo

lis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyd of Anderson are visiting relatives in Hagerstown. The Rev. Mr. Bell of Deframe, O, will preach at the Christian church , Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Columbus, Ind., have been visiting with their son, Ed Moore and children. Mrs. Myron Reynolds of Anderson has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Petro.

I. O. O. F. TEAM TO GIVE THREE DEGREES Members of the encampment of Odd Fellows will meet the Indianapolis de gree team here and a delegation ol twenty local men will leave with the Indianapolis men at 5:05 o'clock this afternoon for Hagerstown. where a class of twenty candidates will be given the three degrees of the encampment, MASONIC CALENDAR Monday King Solomon Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation. Wort in the Mark Master Degree, commencing at 6 o'clock. Tuesday Richmond Lodge 196. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work In Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Friday King Solomon Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Past Aid Most Excellent Masters Degrees, commencing at 6 o'clock.

The old slogan, "dues are due," was handed out in large chunks last month in order that the pos) boys would settle their semi-annual obligations by July 1, and thus keep out of the de

linquent list. Fifty-six members of 1

Post C, however, overlooked the date. Secretary Hasty is in readiness to receive dues and restore members to the roll. If you know yourself to be one of the fifty-six, get busy NOW.

Can depend upon securing just w hat you want in the way of Jewelry when you buy here. And anything bought at this store will stand the most careful Inspection and what's more, the man or woman who buys here has not only a large variety from which to make a selection, but is assured of the best values. If you are looking for something original, artistic and refined in jewelry, silverware, etc, see our display.

RATKflllFir

The Jeweler

12 NORTH NINTH STREET

Headache and Nervousness Cured. "Chamberlain's Tablets are entitled to all the praise I can give them," writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. W. They have cured me of headache and nervousness and Spencerport, N. Y. They have cured restored me to my normal health." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

WAR VETERAN DIES Louis Letner Sat at Table of Thirteen.

DUBLIN, Ind., July 11. Louis Letner an old soldier, is dead. He is the second of two veterans who sat at the table where thirteen comrades were gathered last fall, to die. Mrs. Fred Clifford gave a birthday dinner for Mr. Carruthers, who has made his home with them for a number of years. When the dinner was served thirteen soldiers were seated at the table. Charles Howren died during the spring, and Mr. Letner's death followed Thursday night. Both old gentlemen had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Letner was a kind neighbor and a Christian friend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hirschburg returned several days ago from their trip through the tropics, visiting the

mama canal and also making a stay i in Havana, Cuba. The tour was high-j ly enjoyable, and despite the fact that ; the entire stay was in the region where one might expect the weather at this season of the year to be anything

but pleasant, there was no complaint on that score, for the temperature was not as high at any part of the journey as it has been in Richmond this week. Many of the southern T. P. A. boys in attendance at the Houston convention were members of the same party, and in consequence there was much pleasure in such a companionable

bunch. Experiences for various members of the party were numerous but that which befell H. C. Miller, president of the H. C. Miller company, of Dallas, Tex., was the most amusing. Miller, during the trip between Colon and Havana, fell on deck and sprained an ankle. He was unable to walk upon j reaching Havana, and desiring to see some of the city, he was taken ashore I and a pair of crutches purchased. During the afternoon, while seated alone on a bench in one of the public parks, crutches across his lap and hat in ; hand, he noted that he was under observation by natives and by tourists j

as well. Finally he was approached, ! and as the observers passed they drop-'

ped coins in his hat. Miller was sized up as a professional beggar, because

took on one of the benches or the

main path. It cost Miller more than

the "receipts" from the hat to pay for

the joking he was made the butt of.

Brother Will H. Quigg, who has been

at Crooked Lake, Ind., for some time, !

is to return the coming week. Post

C boys will be rejoiced to know that

he has improved in health and has added a dozen or more pounds in weight.

Instead of loading up his column

with jokers on the traveling man, S.

W. Gillilan, formerly of Richmond, !

contributor of "Four Ways from the Monument" in the Indianapolis Star,

takes occasion to eulogize the knights of the grip. Here are some of his ob

servations: We hate to fool you, but we're go

ing to.

You expect us to get funny about

traveling men. We won t.

The Philippine government has minted a special coinage for use in the Culion leper colony. The coins are of aluminum, and include pieces of one peso, and 20, 10, 5, 1 1-2 centavos. They are accepted at face value for all busi

ness carried on within the colonw but

by Prof. W. A. Flske of Ontario, Cal. of no value elsewhere. Roy Lacey will sing at both the morn-1

ing ana evening services tomorrow. A cordial welcome extended to all of these services. Reid Memorial S. R. Lyons, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15, William D. W. Scott, superintendent; divine worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor. The chorus choir will sing. J STRAUGHN, IND. Miss Lucile May was the guest of friends at Cambridge City last week. O. S. Harden and wife of Indianapolis visited his mother, Mrs. John Hayden, Saturday. Mrs. Ray Hendricks and daughter spent last week at Noblesvllle, the guests of ,her sister, Mrs. John Stevens. . George M. Scott, of. Noblesvllle. a former resident of Henry county, died last week after a long illness. Funeral was held Wednesday. . A number of our citizens attended nearly all the sessions of the Chautau-

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

One Can Have A Good Time at Table without the usual cup of coffee, and feel a whole lot better between meals, too free from that old "off color feeling" biliousness, indigestion, nervousness and heart flutter.

The secret is

instead of coffee. Try a change for a couple of weeks and observe two noticeable things : You won't miss the old beverage, for Postum tastes much like rare old Java. Further, there's the brisk, alert feeling free from the logyness of a lazy liver and disturbed digestion. Thousands of people have made the change and know

"There's a Reason

99

Postum comes in two forms : Regular Postum must be well boiled. 15c and 25c package. Instant Postum needs no boiling. A teaspoonful of the soluable powder stirred in a cup of hot water makes a delightful beverage instantly. Add cream and sugar to taste. 30c and 50c tins.

The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.

Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM.

Preeminence

7? 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 8tarr 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 Go. . Salesrooms: Tenth and Main Streets

A

"Every Tire a Good Tire.'

Racine Tire Accessories Racine Self-Vulcanizing RelinerB will give you more mileage from your casings. They reinforce and strengthen the carcass of the casing, in which the fabric is broken through long service, insufficient inflation or overloading. The Racine Self-Vulcanfzlng Reliner vulcanizes itself to the Inside of the casing, and is much superior to the ordinary reliner

which must De cememea 10 iu uusiug.

construction

Thev are made in the wrapped

similar to that used in Racine Wrapped Tread Tires Giving greater strength and flexibility than is possible from any other process. They are intended to be used in old casings and are sold in all sizes, built 4JKyourold casings perfectly. Richmond Auto Inn

Phone 1925.

1211 Main Street