Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 212, 17 July 1914 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1914

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond Palladium AND 8UN-TWJCORAM.

PuUinhd Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. ISaMnic Boilding. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

la Rioaaaoad, 10 oats a week. By Mall, la advance amm imt. tK.M: six months. 12.60: OSS month, 45 cents.

maial RntM, la advance 7 1M; month SS cents.

$2.00; six menths.

latere at the Ft Office at Richmond. Xaalana, mm Bmcn Claas Mall Matter.

new influences. It is in this connection church workers can do much. Let them go after these

men leaving jail: help them find a place: assist in their battle against the old self : make friends with them: even take them into the house for an evening a week if need be: associate with them as man to man. Let the human touch counteract the past effects of the touch sub-human. This

is a hard thing to do, but it is possible if the workers are really in earnest.

Men on Inside Betray G. O. P. to Standpats

Dealing With Criminals

A maioritv of students of crime and criminals

will agree with Mayor Bobbins that compulsory church attendance is no cure for crime. The church workers of the Second Presbyterian and East Main Street Friends churches who proposed

that first offenders be taken to church as i means of Dunishment and correction, were in

spired by the noblest of ambitions, but their pro

posal flies in the face of experience ana ODserva

tion. Compulsory church attendance was once the rule in some of the New England colonies,

but it wouldn't work. It is rapidly being aband

oned by colleges. It is already a feature in penitentiaries where it doesn't have the effect the

local workers hoped from it. Mayor Robbins put the whole matter into two sentences that could not be improved upon: "In most cases, I believe persons who were required to attend church services would view such action as punishment. They would go away hating the institution which was trying to benefit them." And one of the causes of this hatred would be, as the mayor said, that they would be looked upon as curiosities. In dealing with crime it seems there are but two successful methods: uproot the conditions that led to it; replace a bad environment by a good environment. To uproot the causes of crime requires special knowledge and skill. Workers in this field have found it necessary to secure the best possible training for the work. If the secretary of the new Federation of Charities is, as is to be hoped, a professionally fitted person, he should be able to work in conjunction with the city authorities in digging up the roots of crime. But to eradicate the cause does not save the man who has fallen. For him there must come

Let Us Have Patience! "I think many critics of our streets fail to take into consideration the fact that this administration has been in office only six months and

has only had the opportunity of doing street work for the last three months." It is thus Mr. Bavis, president of the board of works, met the criticisms of the administration's street policy recently voiced by Mr. Blickwedel and others. These words should be carried in mind by every citizen who wishes to play fair with the city officials and the city. They present facts. During the last Zimmerman administration, the street department was in a state of chaos. The commissioner used an absurdly obsolete method of book-keeping and men were employed for political reasons. As one student of local conditions said during the campaign : "The street department is a political machine." - .

The new administration inherited this rattlebang machinery and with it also the budget for

1914. It must never be forgotten that the city's program of expenditure is fixed by ordinance a year in advance. This means that the Zimirierman administration virtually still rules the financial policy of this year. Under a more scientifically planned budget a far better street system can be provided for. Beyond all this, it is absurd to expect, as suggested by Mr. Bavis, that the more than sixty miles of streets in this city could be transformed in less than half a year. The building and repairing of streets is slow work. And when so many of them were not built right to begin with, the task is still more difficult. It is a good thing to call a halt when officials go wrong, to find fault with them when they blunder, but fault finding that is unreasonable and oblivious to the plainest facts is only nagging and consequently worse than useless. The administration has already made an excellent record in handling the street department. If given a fair show it will surely satisfy the most carping critics.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 17. , The Republican party is the political Job. Never did an unhappy party suffer such affliction and woe. Beset from outside and betrayed from within, the Republican party makea a sorry spectacle of dissolution at a time when it moat needs to put up a progressive pretense. First of all came Barnes and Penrose in their refusal to permit the Republicans to hold an extraordinary na

tional convention to declare modern principles and to fumigate their political house. This boss-veto was a ter-

rilc blow to the hopeful. Then came W. H. Taft with his Post article, declaring against any attempt to make the Republican party progressive, and asserting that the Republican party must stand pat and give all its efforts to the task of preventing tne Progressive party from winning in presidential elections. Once more the hopeful were shocked and stunned and sickened. Feature Standpatism. Later came the Indiana standpat convention with its absurd attempt to fool the public into thinking that the Republican party was going progressive. At this state convention appeared Prendergast in the progressive

role apologising for Penrose and Barnes and the others. But Proudereast's speech got no attention. The standpat speech of C. W. Fairbanks was featured. Once more the hopefuls were sat upon and jounced. It was at the standpat state convention that a standpat leader informed progressive citizens that they might return to the standpat party but that they must go on probation. Another jolt for the hopefuls. It was at this remarkable standpat state convention that a platform was votes regardless of principle. This platform game later was exposed by Charles G. Seifert standpat editor and member of the resolutions committee who advised Republicans to repudiate their own platform on vital Issues. In this same standpat platform is a plea of guilty to past crimes and a pledge that in future the rank and file will be treated fairly. Seifert's urgent demand that the platfrom be repudiated by Republican voters does not add to the effect of the fair play pledge and turn down others. Add to all the other standpat woes in Indiana the Penrose nomination in Pennsylvania; the Foraker boom in Ohio the Galllnger revival in New

Notes From Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walker of Cincinnati are the guests of Mrs. Louisa Gettle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mosbaugh and son arrived yesterday from Teague, Tex., to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh and other relatives. Miss Flora Moore will return tomorrow from Ridgeville after a visit with Mrs. Maggie McCartney. Mrs. Oscar Dowdy has returned from Erookville after a visit with Mr. Doddy's parents. She will spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Crossley, before returning to her home in Toledo. Camp in Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. George Robey, Mrs. Joes Moore and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mesdames Frank Martin, Anna Strickler, Alvin Hormel, R. D. Steel and grandson, Master Robert Steele spent Thursday with the campers in Ferris' wood, south of town. Rev. J. J. Wise, superintendent of

the Indianapolis district of the Evangelical church, will preach Saturday evening and Sunday morning at Pleasant Hill, and will also conduct the quarterly conference Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Cora Williams has returned to Indianapolis after a visit of several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Williams. Mrs. Clifford Marson and children went to Centervile yesterday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Voorhees. Goes to Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Feemeter has gone to Indianapolis to spend several weekB with her sister, Mrs. O. M. Smith. Mrs. Albert Tyler of Mobile, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuster at tea Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kltterman and sons. Max and Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniel and daughter, Miss Anna McDaniel, were among those from this city in attendance at the funeral of Carl Bowmaster at Germantown Thursday afternoon. Miss Father Bowden will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fraser at New Castle. Albert Ohmit, A. W. Bradbury, Miss Alice Bradbury and Mrs. Martha Mun-

dell motored to Richmond Thursday and visited William Bradway and his sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Harned. Mrs. Benton Wagner of Milton will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bowland, north of town. School Hold Picnic. The members of the Baptist Sunday school were well represented at the annual picnic held Thursday at Glen Miller park. Miss Audrey Whlteley spent Wednesday night with Miss Bernice Fricker at Dublin. Rupert P. Melching of Wapawkoneta, O., was a visitor in Cambridge one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit at tea Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura Richey has returned after several days spent with her sister, Mrs. Frank Parsons, at Richmond. Mrs. Anthony Hower and daughters of Hagerstown were guests of Mrs. May Boden today. t James Greenlee, after a visit with friends here, has gone to Hammond and other points in the state to visit before returning to his home in San Diego, Cal. Frank Wissler of Richmond spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wissler. Mr. Wissler is Improving (from the effects of in

juries received in an automobile accident a short time ago. Miss Pauline Clawson has gone to Lafayette to spend a few weeks with her brothers, Leslie and Bernard. She was accompanied to Indianapolis by her mother, Mrs. Flora Clawson, who spent a day with Mrs. Harry Griffin.

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you run down Nervous Tired? 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 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)

terian minister, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wents. They will reside in Richmond, 310 North Eleventh street.

NOTICE Knights of Columbus. All members are requested to be at the K. of C. hall tonight at 7:30 on account of death of Bro. George Selm. Arnold E. Pfeiffer, G. K. Wm. E. Broderick, Recorder. LOSS KILLS WOMAN

STRAUGHNS, IND.

MARSHALLTOWN, la., July 17. When she discovered that she had lost a purse containing $25, Mrs. John Dalton, fifty-five, of Farnum, Neb., fell dead in her seat as a Chicago and Northwestern train neared this city this morning.

Crushed fruit peach ice cream, cherry ice and eight other flavors to select from at Price's.

James Henley arrived home from Chicago Tuesday. Frank Gauker and family visited Mrs. Gauker's sister, Mtf. Belle B. Bertsch Sunday. Ruby Maple was at Cambridge City Tuesday. John Gephart entertained company from Logansport and Hagerstown last week. Naomi Tapscott of Greenfield visited her grandparents Sunday. Isaac Henley is still at Martinsville. His health does not improve very fast. Amanda Hayden is still in very poor health. The storm did quite a lot of damage east of Straughn Monday.

John Gephart and Alfred Kersey

were badly hurt last week. Both are getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Will Palin and Mrs. Ed Benjamin spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Will Jackson. Dill Waddell and wife and Miss Ida Paul were in New Castle last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hayden, who has been ill,

is mucn improved in health. Mrs. H. J. Warren of the Methodist Memorial home at Warren, Ind., came Thursday for an extended visit with friends and relatives. Alpha Langston and wife entertained their children Wednesday night in honor of Walter Langston, who left Thursday night for Caldwell, Idaho. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. Alpha Clayton visited friends at Eaton, O., last week. Two of our young people, Harry Sullivan and Miss Florence Willis, were married at Dayton last Wednesday, by the Rev. F. G. Compton, a Presby-

Woman's Hontth and spirits depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression disappear after the system has been cleans ed and the blood purified by

PILLS

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stops itching instantly! THE moment Resinol Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema, poison-ivy, heatrash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other tormenting, disfiguring eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally good for sunburn, insectbites, red, rough hands, and dandruff. Resinol has been prescribed by doctor for 19 yean. AU dnmiat ieU Resinol Ointment (80c and $1.00). and Raainol Boas (t6c.) For trial aisa fraa. write to Dapt. 8-8, Resinol. Baltimora, lid. Bawaraof uMlaaa "ubatitutsa."

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

Millions of people, all over the country, drink this coffee

East and West, North and South, millions of people drink Arbuckles' Coffee. Thousands of families have used it for fifteen, twenty-five

even forty years. In fact, more people drink Arbuckles' than all other packaged coffees put together. This is because its rich, delicious flavor pleases them best; because it is a pure, honest coffee, 16 ounces to the pound and always reliable; because it comes to them fresh and fragrant, in the specially treated, sanitary packages, which keep the strength and flavor in, and moisture and

store odors our. Get Arbuckles' from your grocer today, and see for yourself what a splendid coffee it is.

Torrey Razor 27 Signatures mad 2o stamp

This is one of the famous Ar buckle Premium. See list in each package of Arbuckles' C o ffe e . Start collecting today.

Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground

3A KODAK A folding pocket Kodak so simple that the beginner can make good pictures with it from the start. Made of aluminum, covered with fine seal grain leather. Is right in every detail of construction and finish. Uses Kodak film cartridges for six or ten exposures, also can be fitted for plates, if desired. Pictures, postcard size, 34x5Vfc inches. Has superior rapid rectilinear lens and Kodak Ball Bearing shutter for speeds of 1-25, 1-50 and 1-100 of a second, and time and bulb exposures. Price $20.00. We develop and finish your pictures as carefully as you yourself could do It, and perhaps better try us. MflSlLEY is

Hampshire; the Cannon "corns-back'' in Illinois and the Jim Watson misplay in the Sixth Indiana district, and the Indiana standpat organisation has more than it can carry. The hopefuls have ceased to hope.

WALKS FOR FAT.

: CHICAGO, July 17. In an effort to become fat, T. C, Ferno, employed by a steel company, will walk from hers to Denver. '

OuCof Sorts rIAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

denaiae Casteria always bears the stgaatare ef

And Evem When the Straw Hat season is at its best, we are offering

you your choice of any of our

T1AW

Alt IBIalHF .IPrffflo All right up-to-the-minute styles, no better shown any where. amid the Boys Don't forget that we are selling Boy's Wash Suits at onehalf price.

oelhir L EUute

725 MAIN STREET Richmond's Best Store for Men and Boys

L

Eggemeyer's Grocery Specials

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LEADERS AT BOTH STORES 401-403 Main Street 1017-1019

Baking Powder One Lb. Cans Royal You Know It One Lb. Cans 39c

Gold Dust 25c Packages Large Size Very Special 3 Pkgs., 50c

Comb Honey Finest White Clover One Lb. Sections Highest Quality 19c per Section

Georgia Peaches Blackberries Fancy Canteloupes Watermelons Raspberries Huckleberries

Mackerel Breakfast Size Fancy Norways White and Good 5c Each

Sugar Best Granulated Franklin Brand 25 Lb. Cloth Bags $1.19 per Bag

Salmon 15c Tall Cans Revenue Brand One Pound Cans Two Cans, 19c

Fancy Green Peas Stringless Beans Home Tomatoes Harvest Apples Sweet Oranges Sugar Corn

25c STRAWBERRY JAM Ail Highest Quality. 25c RED CHERRY JAM Pure Fruit & Sugar Only.

25c QUINCE JAM 25c APRICOT JAM

25c PEACH JAM

25c BLACKBERRY JAM 25c PINEAPPLE JAM

25c RED CURRANT JAM

25c GRAPE

For Two Days Only Cooked Tenderloin Minced Ham Baked Ham Swiss Cheese" Rye Bread Rouquefort Cheese John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Two Stores GROCERS Two Stores

Sunbeam Brand

Regular 25c Large Glass Jars YOUR CHOICE AT 19c JAR

JAM For Two Days Only

& WERY SUNDAY

VIA Terre iiaute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company

GOOD GOING on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. Sundays. GOOD RETURNING All trains data of sale. Special train will run on United time, arriving; Indianapolis about 1:15 a, m. Tvt forthar Information cat: on local scant.