Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 210, 15 July 1914 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914
PAGE FOUR
The Richmond Palladium ANB BUN-TBU30RA1C.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Uasvnic Building. Ninth and Narth A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
10 orata a week. By UmU. to advance
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aterei at the Feet Office at Richmond. Indiana, as See end Class Hall Matter.
To Perfect Richmond's Art Life
That Richmond is really more of a music and
art center than Boston may sound like an exag
geration to some, but this is what Walter A. Deyer, representing World's Work magazine, had to say while here recently. He declared that this city has achieved a nation-wide reputation as a community which has given art an integral place in its life and made it accessible to the public. Richmond people may greatly appreciate this fine tribute and feel a secret glow of pride to think of it, yet it is not for us to repose in past
achievements, but rather to prepare to do greater things in the future. That there are greater things possible for us, Mr. Deyer himself suggested and that these further attainments would set the city in the very van of art and civic progress there can be no doubt. In a number of cities, pageants have been given which have aroused a high degree of interest and enthusiasm. These usually are prepared and staged by local people and represent, in dramatic form, some interesting bit of history connected with the community. Where can there be found a city in the middle west with a richer history than our own ? We have at our disposal enough material for a dozen pageants. In Glen Miller we also have an ideal stage for such a production and among our residents are a large number of persons quite as capable of producing them as could be found anywhere. Why not make an outdoor pageant to be given in June as part of our civic program for the coming year? As an item of permanent art improvement, what could be more desirable than an outdoor Btadium, as suggested in these columns some time ago? The May music festival showed on what a scale it is possible to arrange such pro
ductions and the crowded and uncomfortable
condition in the Coliseum reminded those pres ent how inadequate are our facilities for hand
ling such events. If an outdoor stage could be erected in the natural amphitheatre near the
main entrance of the Glen, the biggest conven
tions, as well as the most ambitious theatrical events, could be ideally accommodated. Speaking of theatrical events brings to mind
the weakest spot in our public art life. For some reason, the theatre and the dramatic arts associated with it have never been developed here as might be. It is doubtful if few cities offer as great an opportunity to some genius in that line as this. Mr. Deyer's fine tribute will not be wholly deserved until the drama receives as adequate recognition as music and painting. Best of all, perhaps, would be the complete establishment of the Social Center plan in our schools. Edward J. Ward has already spoken of Richmond's efforts in that direction in his great book on the subject, but as yet we have barely made a beginning. If all the people in each district can be organized into popular civic bodies to use the school building as meeting place and headquarters, there is almost no limit to the pos
sibilities in the direction of making accessible to all the people in every part of the city the best to be had in oratory, in music, in political science and the thousand and one interests that are so essential to the enrichment of life. In these four lines of advancement alone the
art interest already alive will find a task worthy of it. If they can be realized, few communities
will enjoy as fine an opportunity for the com pletest development of life.
Suggestive Questions on ; Sunday School Lesson
The Salem Spirit If a city the size of Salem, Massachusetts, had
been burned out a century ago, it would probably
have been deserted: if not deserted, years would have been required for recovery. But the manner in which that city is emerging from its furnace of flame is typical of modern methods and the modern spirit. Like the people of Dayton after the flood, the Salemites are already at work rebuilding and cheerily declare they will have a better town than ever.
Within a few hours after the fire was over,
$250,000 was subscribed for relief. The state
militia had organized three refugee camps and
placed the city in perfect order. Boy Scouts everywhere pressed into service in a manner
that dried many tears. From Boston, representatives of many social organizations rushed for the demoralized city to reach its smoking ruins only a short time ahead of the Red Cross workers and the field secretaries of the Boston Associated Charities. Already the homeless people are clearing away the ruins of their homes preparatory to rebuilding. The biggest factories are at work lay
ing foundations for new quarters and everywhere is a buoyant feeling of hope and determination. The efficient manner in which this terrible catastrophe was met, the way the unfortunates were relieved, and the soul and spirit of the people, are enough to cure the most hopeless pessimist.
July 19, 1914. (Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. S. Unscott, D. D.) Blind Bartimaeus. Mark x: 46-52. (Compare Isa. xlii:l-7.) Golden Text Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. Then shall the lame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb shall elng. Isa. xxxv;5-6. 1. Verse 46 It Is a crime today to beg in most civilized countries; does that or not imply, and why, that the States under obligation to furnish every person with a living -who Is not able to support himself? 2. Is there any good reason why a man in health in this country should be in a condition of want?
3. What are the chief causes of
poverty? "
4. Verse 47 What is our limit, if any. in asking God to supply our
needs?
5. What is the use, for example, in
asking God to prevent the natural results from taking place, either of our
sin or our folly?
6. Would it be Christian wisdom for a totally blind man today to pray that God would give him his sight? Why?
7. Verse 48 What is the ground , for assurance that God answers In j
some gracious way every persistent
prayer? 8. . Why does Jesus encourage persistent prayer, seeing God hears us the first time we ask?
9. If Bartimaeus had stopped pray-1 ing with his first petition, is it likely or not, and why, that Jesus would
have called him? ; 10. Why will those who pray with the earnestness of Bartimaeus be as certain of an answer?
11. Verse 49 What lesson may we i learn from those who tried to stop the , boisterous petition of this blind man, and when his prayer was answered
congratulated him?
12. Of what service are merely for-.
mal or half hearted prayers?
13. Verse 50 When our prayers are ; for a life and death matter, like the salvation of our souls, what should we be willina to "cast away" in order to i
accept the invitation of Jesus to come to him? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) 14. If he had begged Jesus to come to him, instead of going to Jesus as bidden, what would have been the probable result? 15. Verse 61 Why did Jesus ask Bartimaeus what he wanted, when he must have known in advance?
16. 1 ne JLiOra Knows an we neeu j
and all our hearts crave, but why does he generally require us to present our specific wants to him, in words, before they are supplied? 17. Verse 52 If Bartimaeus had
prayed without faitn, woum uo ve been healed? Give your reasons. 18. When our prayers are answereu what effect does that have upon our attachment to Jesus? Lesson for Sunday, July 26, 1914. The Pounds and the Talents. Luke xix: 11-27.
t CHESTER, IND.
1 Rev. J. W. Zerbe filled his appoint
ment at the M. E. church, Sunday
morning. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford re
turned to their home in Richmond
Sunday evening after spending a few
days with Mrs. Crawford's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall. Ollie Boerner and family spent Sunday with relatives at Richmond.
Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Helen Hall
of Richmond..
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke visited with relatives at Center ville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merit Williamson spent Sunday with Mrs. Williamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ryan, of Richmond. .- D. M. Duke and family and Thomas Duke, of Eaton, O., visited at Caley Duke's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bane entertained at dinner Sunday, Elbert Kemp and family, and Morrison Pyle and family and LenaHIatt. Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church Sunday. The district superintendent. Dr. Freeland, of Richmond, will preach both Saturday night and Sunday morning. Everybody is invited to attend. Wallace Kendall went to Richmond Sunday evening. Mrs. Ed. Deitemeyer called at Oscar Lamb's Friday.
MASONIC CALENDAR 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.
comrLl Gold Dust does what you can't do for 1 1 lk.huiv jliaKaa Tf A rla Into pnrtioro and I I
"riSl cleanses and sterilizes.
I I Oil SWtXMA7 tl plaant nvttrvtnma Nevar ho wirhnuf it. I I
fjffjKJ 5c and larger packages. I I j li Ki3Hffii49fcd I THE UK. MNRRANK commM I I i
iKhiSSIrll cmicaoo II IV L II "ImI thm OOLO OUST TWIMM ymr mntm" I j
'TIF FOB ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEE! Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired '
feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. o more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. TIZ" is magical, . acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded, NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS The Democrats of Wayne Township, Wayne County, lnd-
! iana, are hereby notified that on
Thursday evening, July 16th, at
8 o'clock, the Democrats of said
township will meet in the Coun
cil Chamber of the City Build- ' ing at Richmond, Indiana for the 1 purpose of nominating the fol- ; lowing officers for the said i township. j Township Trustee. Township Assessor. Three Township Councilmen. Three Justices of the Peace, i Three Constables. ! By order of the Township Committee : O. O. Smith, Chairman.
J. H. Allen, Sec'y. SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today.
H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292
Economy Happenings
The mercury touched 106 degrees here Sunday. Mrs. Reba Chamness and daughter Helen were here Sunday. Mrs. Susannah Norris of Richmond, visited Jessie Stanley and family over Sunday. Miss Vergia Stanley returned home from Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wodraan were at Greehsfork Saturday. Howard Williams of Richmond was visiting John Franklin and family last week. MisK Helen Bushman of Modoc was here Saturday. Mrs. Amanda Christopher of Indianapolis, has beeu visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor. Mrs. Clara Pierce, who has been suffering from appendicitis, is recovering. Mias Olive Picelle of Detroit, Park Hunt of Modoc and Mrs. Grace Hunt of the Economy central, ate ice cream at the home of Edwards Brothers Friday evening. We had a fine talk with Miss Picelle relatives to the phenomenal growth of Detroit in the
past ten years. Mrs. Ellen Clark entertained Edgar Manning's Sunday school class at the home of Miss Lucinda Haxton Saturday evening. Everett Howell and Miss Anna Hadley were at Modoc Saturday night. Attend Home Coming. Mrs. Laura Fleming and son Vernon, attended the home coming dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman's, of Hagerstown, Sunday. Miss Laura Fleming, of Indianapolis, was there and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fleming, of West River, this week. Addle Nicholson, of Sugar Grove, has been in a serious condition caused be eating cabbage which had been sprayed with paris-green. The following families formed a picnic party at Horse Shoe bend Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Emma Hadley, of East Main Street Friends' church, Richmond, will assist with the music in the Friends' church here, July 19.
Rev. Polhemus left Monday morning on his motorcycle for Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and son are visiting Fountain City relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McCall and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey, of Mooreland, were visitors of Squire and Mrs. Frasier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and children, air. and Mrs. Rufus Williams attended .bTiends' quarterly meeting at Bloomingport Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Durbin, of Bethel church, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durbin Sunday. Five couples of young people picnicked at Pierces Lake Sunday evening. Those composing the party were: Misses Garnet Lee, Mabel Harter, Fatillo Hardwick, Bernice Howell, Anna Hadley, Messrs. Clarence Edwards, Lester Wine, Herbert Wodman, Russell Dow, Everett Howell.v Charley Newman and Esther Harrison, of near Williamsburg, were guests of Miss Myrtle Gibson Sunday after-
Charles Replogle i3 visiting Hagerstown relatives this week. Henry Replogle and wife of Hagerstown, were Sunday dinner guests of John Replogle and family. Modoo linemen were here Monday repairing telephones. Marsh Lindsey bought ifty-five hogs of Oliver Hiatt Monday. Mr. Hunt of Carlos City was here Monday. The Misses Jennie and Emaline Newlin, of Indianapolis, arrived here
Monday morning to be the guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. Emaline Cole. Mrs. Brown, of Greensfork, is visiting Mrs. Anna Bishop. Several people from here will attend the New Castle Chautauqua. Mrs. Clara Pierce, who has been sick the past several days, is getting better. Dora Pierce was in town Tuesday giving music lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter visited Henry Cain and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
children of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson.
Most Skin Trouble Readily Overcome The-Active Principle ot ja Famous Remedy Works Wonders.
CENTERVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. John Medearls and son and Mrs. Appleton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Appleton. Mrs. B. W. Whipple of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and little niece, Miriam Moulton, of Parker City, came Saturday evening for a visit with her brother, John R. Moulton and other relatives. The boys class of th Christian Sunday school and their teacher, Roy Kinnard picnicked near Endsley's Sunday. Eighteen members of the class were present. Mrs. Laura Mull, Mrs. Shadle and son, the two Commons, Sant Stevens attended the funeral of Mr. Helmsing, East Germantown, yesterday afternoon. He was a former resident. Mr. and Mrs. Marsellas Beitzell
were over Sunday guests of Mr. Henry
Lelson and daughters, of Indianapo
lis.
Persey Cosgrove, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
came Saturday for a few days visit with his uncle, County Assessor Math
ews and family..
Mrs. John Dynes returned Saturday
rrom a weens visit with her sister.
Mrs. D. E. Petty and niece, Mrs. Delia
rerreu, or Economy, and vicinity.
HEAT WAVE SWEEPS EMPIRE OF RUSSIA Forest and Peat Fires Threaten Great Schusselburg Dynamite Factory.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 15. Russia is suffering from the most severe
heat wave which has visited this empire in half a century. Reports to this city from many quarters today brought news of the extensive forest fires and attendant deaths. Smoke from the fire is approaching this city, obscuring the sun at midday and is giving a sharp tang to the hot. lifeleas air. Whole forests are aflame. Peat beds on the moors are burning, and many villages have been wiped out. Enormous damage has been done to crops, and the suffering of the people is intense. A fire is burning around the
great Schusselburg dynamite factory, which covers several acres near Neva,
and is in danger of being destroyed.
Mve thousand soldiers are fighting the peat and forest fires around Neva in an effort to prevent the destruction of the factory.
A whole army of peasants is at work throughout Russia digging trenches and blasting lanes to prevent the spread of fames.
Bridges have been burned and rail
way traftic cut off. Communication
has been severed from many sections of the empire by the burning of telegraph and telephone poles and the melting of wires.
Many people have marveled the way
S. S. S. overcomes skin troubles. The explanation is the fact that S. S. S. worke in the blood and the blood is really s most Intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries and veins. When yon come to realize that the akin and the flesh beneath are composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery. There are wonderful medicinal properties In 8. S. S. that follow the course of the blood streams just as naturally as the most nourishing food elements. It Is really a remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient, the active purpose of which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of Its own essential nutriment. And the medicinal elements of this matchless blood purifier are just as essential to well-balanced health as the nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our dally food. Not one drop of minerals or dross !3 uspfl In its preparation. Ask for S. S. S. and just Insist upon having It. And if you desire skillful advice and counsel upon any matter concerning the blood and skin, writs to the Medical Department. The Swift
Specific Co., 5HO Swift Bldff., Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow some zealous cicm s elo
quence over something "just as gooa Bs
H. B. S. to IOOl you Willi luo bhiuc uiu mineral drugs. Beware of all substitute. Insist upon S. S. S.
There's Always Room for a Vest Pocket Kodak
ST. LOUIS, July 15. Miss Esther ST. LOUIS, July 14. Miss Esther Cohen, cashier of the L. Cohen Grocery Company, was robbed of $8,000 this morning on her way to the bank, by a lone highwayman who leveled a revolver at her, grabbed her satchel and escaped. Miss Cohen is the 19-year-old daughter of the proprietor of the store.
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the vT SS7--Signature of
NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904y2 Main Street (Over Nolte'a Carpet Store)
Gold Crowns ......... ...$3.00 & $4.00
Bridge Work t.... ........ .$3.00 Full 8et .................$5.00
Gold Filings ................ $1X0 up
Silver Filling ............ .... 50c up
The little camera that's built as accurately as a watch. One pull and it is opened, in focus a slight pressure on the ball bearing shutter release, and the exposure is made, a push and it is closed and back in your vest pocket. Has Kodak Anastigmat lens, giving remarkable definition, and Autotime scale to insure correct exposure. Size of pictures, iy&x22 inches. Capacity, eight exposures without reloading. Price $12.00, with single lens, $6.00. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER
HP
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LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F.I.BRAFFET Phone 1353.
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. 1896) Room 8, Colonial Building Automatic Phone 1545.
e
4
IltTS IHIdDu- M(D)W But How Are You Going to Heat Your Home This Winter ? Ill Yam Use Nattnursill Gas There will be no need of storing coal in your celler. There will be no ashes to carry out. There will be no drudgery of shoveling coal all winter. There will be no unnecessary house cleaning in the spring. Yom WM FMcIl Utt to Be ttHic Meal! Fundi Let us equip your hot air furnace, hot water heating boiler, steam heating boiler, coal heating stove or coal cook stove NOW and be in readiness for the cold weather when it arrives. We Make Free HaisltaMatlioinis oai Trnall You can make application at our office or phone 1267 and our representative will call.
t and Pooer Co.
Richmond
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