Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 216, 22 July 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RIGIIMONJ) PALLADIUM ANI SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESP AX, JULY 2Z, 1914

Published Evw Evenim JExcet Sunday, by j&jffladiuin Putins o. Masonic BfuWin?. Ninth and North. A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. HsOTis,;"Mjr.

U lUohaiona. ! aents s week. By

aha VMr tK M ate month. ItM'. OM SSath. 4&

Karel)P.tes,jn sdTanee L;;0 math ;

Bntsrsa a ta Past Offlce-at Wu

Bd CUM K Matw.

hanies;to raise eo they couldn't see, the necessity, for. such book. ;But eilba&eora Jjave to eat and.it' is "to -be' hoped that if these saine ;gentleirjen are in ;the next;legslaturef fthey -will take counsel of iheirown stomach .and: helpDr. Hurty; get' his' book iktfilished. It would seem as wise for the .state, to -spend -moneyrfor this purpose as toHbsvest: it in teaching - hog -raisers 4iow to eed their hogs. .Doubtless these latter. need advice1; in mixing up the right rations f or : swine, but from the amount of dyspepsia abroad, it seems there is much more ' needed advice 'for -feeding

the .genus human.

A State Cook Book . "The Indiana Mother's Baby Book' which was issued last year by the state board of health, has been translated into three languages, has received flattering attention from many states and is widely in use in every county in Indiana. Encouraged by this favorable reception, :Dr Hurty, head of the department, is now preparing

to issue .another state book, this time on fiain Foods and Plain Cooking." Like, a .sensible man, Dr. .Hurty sees that physical degeneration. will not be avoided hy doctoring maladies after they are .contracted. He beheves that all diseases may be traced back to some natural cause and that if this cause is eliminated, there won't be any diseases to doctor. Undoubtedly a large share of the ills to which man cfiosiders himself an heir is due to thoughtless and ;gluttonous gustatory 'habits. Dr. J . JI. Kellogg, superintendent of the Battle Creek Sanitarium,once remarked, "What you eat and drink today will be walking around , and thinking tomorrow." That is true, as long as a man is sensible in what he eats. But too many of us cram so many concoctions in such large quantities into our stomachs that what we eat today is groaning and aching "tomorrow. The establishment f right habits of eating will go far toward making us healthy, wealthy .and wise. When Dr. JIurty tried to get through the legislature the bill providing for his baby book, three crusty -old bachelors managed to get the appropriation -cut in two. .Bachelors dorit have

A Scientific Tariff Albert J. Beyeridge is cutting a political swath through Indiana with his powerful speech

onrthe tariff. Wherever ;he;ives it, business

men " become converts to :the Progressive Party on the strength of its tariff; program if for no other reason.

Much has been said about 'the new Democratic tariff And many members of the party in power have pointed to it as a , triumph of Democratic reform. Ihey --call -attention to the fact

that the high" tolls of the old Republican -tariff have been knocked galley west and the charges cut to the bone. The Democrats have certainly changed tariffs for better or "for -worse: "nobody can deny that: but one thing they haven't done changed the principle of tariff making. And that's the rub. It hasn't been -the high duties or the low duties :that ; has kept the tariff a perpetual scandal, it has been the custom of fixing the charges by legislation. This has opened the door to the influences of big interests and it has established a rigid tariff incapable of responding to changes in business conditions. . The Progressives propose to establish a permanent tariff commission, somewhat analogous to the railway commission now in operation, and to the trade commission yet in prospect. This will remove the question from party politics. It -will also establish flexible rates. That is to say, duties on importations will Tise and fall to suit the business conditions of this country. In this way business, rather than politics, will control -the nation's .tariff policy and that is as it should be. What benefits the country's business benefits the "country's people.

Farm Boys to Enter State Judging Test

No boy who has ever attended an

Agricultural school as a regular student in any of its regular courses may enter the boys' Jive stock and grain

judging contest at the State fair, Sep

tember 4, 1914. This limits the com

petition to those boys who hawe never,;

bad any school -training in the judging

of live stock and grains.

As an aid to the boys who contemplate entering -this contest, Pur one Circular ,29. "LUe Stock Judging lor Beginners," may be secured by any who desire it for this purpose. Address "Purdue University Agricultural Extension Department, Lafayette, Ind. This -circular deals in a simple way with the scoring And comparative judging of .horses, cattle, sheep and .hogs, and is fully illustrated, showing the different classes of types of animals. It contains score cards for the purpose

of studying live stock judging, and is so ananeed 'that a oy eaa lean ne from its study without the aid of an Instructor.

The. premiums in .this cosiest Are the same that they have been for the

past number of years. First premium is a scholarship in Purdue university school of agriculture, amounting to $100 ; second premium is a scholarship of $75; third premium a scholarship of $50; fourth premium scholarship -of $26. These amounts jure to be .paid Jy the state board -of agriculture toward the expenses of the winners in attending courses in Purdue school of agriculture. Further details relative to this contest way be .secured by writing Charles Downing, secretary Indiana state board of agriculture, Indianapolis. Ask for premium list and entrance blanks.

man as a friend, kind, sympathetic, I

generous, .lull of sentiment, neiprui. "What more fitting epitaph -for such a man than 'this. ' "He has attained the summum bonum of human life, by. bis having lived unselfishly. AH along the pathway of htt busy life there has radiated bright, glad sunshine bringing joy and happiness to all within its influence. JtLe, has scattered beautiful fragrant flow

er -of kinane, tsndaraeas -and helpfulness broadcast. "He has met the full measure of duty as a citizen and in all life's varied relations, and -"falling In life's battle lull knightly with his armor on"

all hearts are touched, as with a personal sorrow. "Ris weU earned earthly reward is secure in the unfailing Jove and affection in the hearts of the people among whom the years of his life has been spent and as we look beyond we are assured that the end. of such a man is peace."

8UE8 MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Purdue to Wage Hog Cholera Campaign with Federal Aid

Arrangements are being made at Purdue university for a state-wide campaign for the eradication of hog cholera. The university will have the co-operation of the United States department of agriculture in this educational work, and extensive plans are under way for the complete elimination of the cholera scourge. At the last session of the general assembly the veterinary department of the university was authorized to carry on work among the farmers. Much good will be accomplished through this project and the farmers of Indiana ought to be glad of the opportunity to co-operate with the uni

versity and the federal government in

stamping out hog cholera in this state. Much work has already been done by the workers sent out by the univer

sity, but the campaign will be enlarged and extended so that every

farmer in the state will be reached.

Re-enforcements for this frat work

coming at this time places the uni

versity in a position to meet the de

mands of the farmers and give them advice in controlling the disease. Dr.

R. A. Craig, chief veterinarian, will be ably assisted by Dr. D. B. Clark, C. G. Starr and Dr. P. A. Mollan. These

Hot water heating of nouses has been making enormous strides In Switzerland in the last fifteen years. Apart

ment houses often have separate heating appliances on every floor. The old tile stoves are being driven out.

NEW YORK, Jnly 2Z- Declaring that her husband's mother persuaded him to beat' her, Mrs. Margaret McAllister has sued her mother-in-law for 460.000 damages.' Mrs. McAllister says her husband loved fcer until bis mother entered their hone.

BUTTERMILK FOR HIM.

, CHICAGO, July 22. James SchaU, when araigned today for disorderly conduct, was sentenced to drink butr termilk for the remainder of the summer. - -. ; i

How Do You Pass Time Waiting For Your Train?

How do -you pass the time waiting i for a train? What do you find yonself invariably . doing when you are contributing to the grand total of hours which the American traveling public wastes annually at railroad stations? An ordinary slxeu crowd was at the Pennsylvania .station late yesterday afternoon i waiting. In the tralnsheds a young man strolled up and down the platforms, occasionally stopping to note whether his train had been marked up late. Against one of the iron uprights leaned another young man who waB trying to attract the attention of several girls who stood near the first track. In the waiting room .persons and baggage were .scattered about. A traveling salesman, surrounded by small sample cases, was reading an early edl -tion of an Indianapolis newspaper. Next to him a man in coarse clothing, his head slipping nearer and nearer the shoulder of the summer girl who was reading a magazine.

A mother, holding a small .child in

her arms, tried to control two other

mussy-looking children who were quarreling; over a box of crackerjack which they had succeeded in smearing over the lower part of their faces. A young fellow, apparently in liis teens, strode in, bought his ticket and bolted for the restaurant. In the southwest corner a young man and young woman talked in low tones, their heads close together. Across from them man and wife sat silently looking out the window, saying nothing and apparently seeing nothing. Thus they sat until the laboring exhausts of an incoming engine called them on the platform. Several times a nervous little woman dragsrmg a small boy by the hand.

singled out Btationmaster Mayhew as a target for a volley of questions. These are some of the ways persons at the Pennsylvania station pass their time. Among them or many other ways which could be described, you probably will recognize yourself.

PROGRESSIVES 10 ATTEND

BIG

picnic at warn

FOREIGNERS BEST

f OSfflL DEPOSITORS Deuker Attracts Savings Which Many Hide and Keep From Circulation.

"Foreign depositors are the ones we are most anxious to get in the postal

savings system," said Superintendent

of Mails Handley today in commenting on the extension of the service, which Assistant Postmaster Deuker has made during the last few months. By use of circulars and the unlimited confidence which foreign-born citizens have in the government, Mr. Deuker has induced many to -deposit money with the postof f ice. Money which Mr. Deuker receives for deposit would never find its way into banks, as foreigners distrust these institutions. They prefer to bury their wealth in a tin can or stocking, thus taking it out of circulation. The plan which the local office has been following brings this money from its hiding places. When the government gets it, it is again placed in circulation, thus helping business. By their thrift the foreigners save much money, many depositing 4100 a

month, all that the government will receive from an individual during a thir

ty days' period. Coin and bills which

Mr Deuker has received several times this week bore indications of having been burled for a long time. One man deposited $100, which he had carried in his clothes more than a year.

men will give their entire time holding meetings in representative parts

of the state, visiting farms .giving demonstrations before county agents and veterinarians, and in every other way possible in order to assist the farmers of the state incombatting hog cholera, which has caused the state a tremendous financial loss.' Hog cholera has robbed Hoosier farmers of thousands of dollars and it is high time that the haphazard attacks against the disease be dispensed with and remedial measures of real merit be given full sway over the state. Supplementing the work of the university, the Indiana Bankers' association will publish a bulletin on hog

cholera and methods and results of i

combatting the disease. This will be I distributed among the farmers over I the state, greatly helping the project j that is soon to be launched. The association -has over one thousand members who are interested in seeing I the scourge wiped out of the state. !

Requests for literature relating to hog cholera, lectures, demonstrations, etc., should be addressed to the Agriculture Extension Department, Purdue university. -Lafayette, Ind.

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

JCTFE FIRE ACCIDENT

INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by reputable company. F.I.BRAFFET Phone 1SSS.

JOHIl L. RUPE PAYS

Continued from Page One.)

the building of houses, unraveling j

tangled business complications for his friends. He not only carried his own burdens, which his large business interests and responsibilities oast upon him, but during his entire life, he has

bank and trust company and when the question came to be determined, as to the action the Richmond banks would take in curtailing checking privileges of customers and paying out currency Mr. Dougan said, "Boys let us not be scared until we find it necessary. I believe we can inspire confidence by carrying on our business just as usual; let us open our banks tomorrow and pay every check that is presented, together keeping watch of the situation, standing together, and I believe we will get through this trouble without putting

any limitation on our business. His

taken upon himself the burdens of

very many others, helping kindly and suggestion was agreed to, his very atgenerously, not only with wise council I titude inspired confidence, his iudg.3 .1 . . . i . r. i. : . a I . . . .

auviue uuu wim ms means, auu ment acted upon Droved the wise

course and gave Richmond banks a

INDIANAPOUS, July 22. Progressives of the Second Indiana district Will hold a big barbacue and all-day picnic at Vincennes, August 12. It is the plan to make the affair a joint tally of the First, Second, Third and Fifth Indiana districts, and Illinois Progressives from nearby, over the state line, are to take part. It is hoped that the Fourth district will send a delegation and that the Sixth and Seventh will have delegations on hand. It is expected that all the Progressive state candidates will attend. The Progressive congressional candidates will attend, as the special guests of Judge James B. Wilson of Bloomington, the Progressive nominee in the Second district. Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate for senator; Bainbridge Colby of New York, Jane Addams of Illinois, Senator B. B. Shlvely of Marion, W. D. Headrick of Indianapolis, and Judge Wilson will be on the program of speakers. Under the management of Dr. R. H. RlcbardB, Second district chairman, aided by John Napier Dyer, Knox county chairman? George W. Lott of Vincennes, Progressive candidate for auditor of state, and Judge Wilson, with the co-operation of Progressive newspapers in all southern Indiana, the Vincennes barbacue is being widely ad

vertised. It is already certain that the barbecue will be a tremendous eyeopener to the people of the whole state of Indiana. MARION FOR NEW .PARTY. In the city of Marion, which In former years was good for a Republican plurality of 2.200, a recent precinct poll showed by eighteen Republican voters in a precinct that returned two hundred votes in the old days. In the same precinct the Democrats admit a loss for their party. Where have the voters gone? Some few are still in doubt. The bulk has gone into the great Progressive army. OPPOSE TAFT FOR BENCH. Why put W. H. Taft on the supreme bench? Is there any call for a reactionary on that nigh eminence of power? Is there any demand for the services of a weak brother, for the elevation of a betrayer of the people? It Is to be hoped that the "invisible

government" will not succeed in foisting its fattest apostle upon the United States supreme court. Four years of Taft-io-power was greatly more than the people wanted. Taft-in-power-for-life naturally is -a thing against which the people will protest. FORSAKES G. O. P. Joseph Byers, a White county citizen of high standing, has joined the Progressive party. He announced in a local Progressive convention that iie had ceased to be a Republican. Mr. Byers recently was nominated by the Republicans for a township office. He

did not qualify and declined the Re

publican honor. Mr. Byers is enlisted "for the war" as a Progressive. He refused longer to be fooled 'by the stand-pat machine.

LUOELLEN FUNERAL. BOSTON, Ind., July 22. Services for Mrs. Cora Louellen will be held

at the Methodist church in Boston at

1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment will be in the Boston cemetery. Mrs. Louellen died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clark, on the Boston pike, south Of the city. She is survived by a mother, five brothers and one sister.

OLD LANDMARK GOES

Palladium Building Replaces

Old House. "Another old landmark gone,'

mused an old resident today as he

watched wreckers removlne brick

from the northeast corner of Saylor and Ninth street where the new Palladium building is to be erected. The building formerly on the site was about one hundred years old. A woman, who had passed the seventyyear mark, told one of the workmen that her father purchased the property when she was only one year old and that at that time the building was considered an old one. Some excellent material entered into the construction of the house. Wreckers found a door made of one solid piece of timber. The door attracted the attention of a number of carpenters. Nothing remains of the house now but the foundation and this will be ripped out in a few. days to permit excavation for the building that is to grace the site.

GIVE FREE MOVIE. HOLLANSBURG The merchants of this place are giving a free moving picture show each Thursday night. The first one was given last week and drew a large crowd to town. They will be given each Thursday night for a period of three months under the management -of Grover Coontz of Eldorado, Ohio.

GOES THROUGH WINDOW.

In Russia bricks made of coal dust are used for paving; the coal Is combined with treacle and resin.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22. While Guy Copeland, injured in a baseball game, recovered consciousness in an undertaking shop, where he had been taken for emergency treatment, he plunged, through a window. Several friends caught him and the wound was treated.

AMOLOX URES

SKIN DISEASES

Stops itching instantly, drives out all skin eruptions. Do not suffer unbearable torture of eczema and other skin diseases. Amolox is the prescription of a well-known doctor who -"has used it with remarkable success in his private practice and now for the first time is offered to all sufferers from eczema, tetter, psoriasis, ringworm, acne, pimples and all skin eruptions. a. G. Luken and dealers everywhere sell Amolox on a guarantee to refund your money if it fails to give satisfaction; Just -wash the skin with a few drops of this remarkable prescription; all itch and burning stops instantly. It Boftens and soothes the Bkin, so you can rest and sleep. Trial size 50 cents. . ., : .-- - .

substantially as well. He was the

very kindest and most generous of men. "If any man has lived in Richmond for the forty or more years past who has done more real practical good

in helping worthy and deserving ;

people than John B. Dougan, I could not name him and I feel assured that it will be the common judgment that his equal in this regard will not be found. "In all public enterprises he was one of the first to be seen on the list of generous supporters. Nothing which gave promise of benefit to the community or to his fellow men, ever failed to attract his kindly and gen

erous interest. Believed in Church. "He was a supporter of the church of which he was a member and its various interests. He believed in the church and recognized its place and its necessity in the community. "His larger business life was as a banker and manager of large financial and business interests. "He had rare qualifications for a successful life in this his chosen line of business. He had rare tact, very unusual business judgment, sagacity and resource and withall he was of that kindly generous and genial nature and disposition which attracted all who knew him to him as his friend. "I remember an incident which impressed me with his business sagacity and confident judgment. In the beginning of the panic of 1907, before it

was generally known that anything unusual was about to happen in the financial world, a meeting was held of all the bankers of the city on a Sunday afternoon. Information had come quietly by telephone from Indianapolis and Cincinnati bankers, advising that we of Richmond take steps as they were doing to husband their currency and limit checking privileges. The matter was generally discussed, an executive committee was appointed composed of a member from each

reputation for stability and courage throughout the entire country. Lovable Companion. "He was in every way a lovable

"IT FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet

or what under the sun you've tried without petting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your

foot troubles so .you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tared. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief.

AY

THE LEAVEN OF GOOD by the Thanhouser Co. Keystone Comedy LOVE AND SALT WATER A beautiful story well told by the Reliance Co. A WIFE FROM THE COUNTRY

Vacation How about friend A new lot of Wellingtons, in 25c sizes, just in. Others of same brand up to 75c Largest Pipe stock .In .Eastern Indiana. Ed. A. Feltman CIGAR STORE, 609 Main 8treet.

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities ia the United State ean show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to order. The man who goes to a tailor has many advantages be is able not only to choose from a very wide range of patterns, but to have his suit cut and fitted exactly to his individual requirements. We have city tailors who know how to put correct style into a Suit. You can try on the Coat in course of making. This gives you an opportunity to see how the garment looks before it is finished. Yea can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine suits $1540 to $30.CC. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. Corner Main and Ninth Streets.-

Why Not Buy a Victrola Now Demonstration without obligation on your part. August records on sale July 28. MARTIN, 1021 Main St.

ii

31

20 Discount Thio Week On Men and Boy's Oxfordo and Women's and Children's Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials. Special lot Ladies' $3.00 and $4.00 values, Ohoice $1.00 NEFF NUSBAUM

NEW FEET WHEN YOURS ARE TIRED

The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway, Will Make Your Weary oles Feel Fresh and Fine! Put gladness Into your Teet after the day's hard work- by rubbing tbem a little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact, by .removing all the pain soothing out all the aches with Speedway. Wonderful! That is what all Speedway users say of this real ""road to Quick relief." It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water. Like magic, Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feet are left

I cooled and refreshed, the aching gone.

and you feel liae a new person. Try Speedway this very day! Buy a bottle the first minute you get a chance and Jose no time in proving to your complete satisfaction that it is the one sure relief for suffering feet. Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary, it .soothes and delights the moment it la applied. Rub thoroughly, full strength, on your weary feet, or on any stiff joint, sprain or swelling. The druggists join the makers of Speedway in absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that is claimed Tot it. It will give you

relief -and comfort, or yon -get your

money back.

. AJUJ . mk. uuiuo buuey aaa uu v a vai

loot comfort berlnlns to alakt. I

MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial fiWg., Richmond, ind.

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

I

ii m

II I

1 1 Vrr a

5,918,098

gallons sold in 1913 1,536,232 gallons more than 1912

Dim

Lubricates perfectly all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats.

Inferior lubrication means not only deteri

oration of thousands of gasoline motors every year, but extravagance in main

tenance cost. Reliable oil is vital. Let the mak

er' name be your guide in buying., POLARINE maintains the cor

rect lubricating body at

any motorspeed or tern-,

perature and remains;

iiquid at zero.-

STANDARD OIL C0I7ANT

isflssrtislsiaOfclsrl

IVeAs efts Vena