Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 217, 23 July 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914

The Richmond Palladiuai V AMD 8UN TEIXaitAM,

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Uaaenie Bufldinjr. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. b Blehn , ! easts s weak. Br Mao, to 4nae ose rasr. 15.0; six smiths, $!; oss math. 45 east. Boral Roataa, la a4 ranee a year. $2.00: mix mantfca, ILSS; oaa month SS eemts.

utara at tfea rt Offlca at Rlcataaaa, JnsUaaa, mm Sac and CUm Mall Matter.

John Bartley Dougan In the passing of John Bartley Dougan, a loss deeper than the taking off of one of its most efficient and powerful business men has come to Richmond and the surrounding country. While Mr. Dougan always showed a proper appreciation of the duties devolved upon him by reason of his high position in the business and financial circles of the city, he never allowed business to dry up his humanity nor would he bow down in worship to gold. Money, according to the remarkably consistent record of his life as we all know it, was to him the means and not the end. The money he obtained as the reward of his business sagacity and service to the community he devoted ideali'stically and altruistically to a rare degree when measured by the common comparison, to helping smooth the life paths of countless others of his fellow beings. The "halt, the lame and the blind" never appealed to him in vain. Ambitious himself, as proved by the attainments of his active life, he was not so in the narrow sense. On the contrary his ambition was so unusually unselfish that he had included in his policy for self advancement room to advance the interests and ambitions of others. Throughout his life he seemed to take the greatest pleasure in devoting valuable time as well as rendering needed financial assistance in helping others get started right on the path of life that leads to the fulfillment of worthy ambition.

Taking these things into consideration it is easy then and consistent to appreciate the true sincerity of the man in his religious activities. Hia life devoted to the good he could do "unto others" according to his conception of the great ideal of Christ, is the measure of the profound conviction that underlays the great services he rendered his church. Here again is exemplified the workings of the fundamental policy of his life, for to his church he gave not only financial service, but also, and unstintedly, personal attention. , It is a unanimous opinion that the place in the community so ably and so splendidly occupied by Mr. Dougan for a long time will remain unfilled. This should not be so. It would not be in accord with the wishes of the unselfish and helpful life that has just drawn to an earthly close. Men of Richmond, young and old, should find arising in them a desire to emulate a life so earnestly devoted to service to one's f ellowmen. The expressions of popular esteem and feeling of loss heard on every side and the assured knowledge of the eternal reward this man must now be enjoying, as well as the happiness that must have come to him through life in being the help he was to others, should cause other men in the community, in accordance with their stations, means and abilities, to so broaden their life interests as to be a positive rather than a negative force in the lives of their fellow men. That is the real and deeper meaning, the lesson, for us all to gather from this life that has been lived so well and so helpfully. One can never begin too young to lead such a life nor need one ever feel too old to seek the road traveled by those whom one can help in any one or more of many ways, that leads through the common portal to the eternal life beyond. Because that road was the one Mr. Dougan chose to follow is the reason we miss him and mourn his loss. And because he followed that road consistently even .though now no longer with us on this earthly plane, he is able still to

perform one last great service; to inspire us to end our mortal days on the road of service rather than to drop in the weeds and brush that line the trail of selfishness. RUDOLPH G. LEEDS.

Foru

Article contributed for this column must not be in excess of four hundred words. The Identity of all. contributors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order recelred.

Anderson, Ind., July 21. Editor Palladium: Win you please publish the inclosed news Item in your paper? You see. It's this way. Briefly: Two years ago, I had a fall, which brought on tubercular hip trouble and I have been confined to my bed the greater part of the time since. On my twenty-first birthday my Mil-tony-Cambridge City and Richmond friends remembered me with cards. Since I am at present in bed, I feel that the only way of thanking them is through the papers. If you could find room for this item, I would be very much obliged. Very truly yours, EARL. C. MURLEY. THANKS FRIENDS. To My Friends: I wish to thank my many friends who so kindly remembered me upon my twenty-first birthday. You can never begin to guess how greatly surprised I was when those cards began to reach me. If it were possible, I would gladly answer each card separately; but since I feel unable to do so, I take this method of thanking you. Believe, me, I greatly appreciate your kindness and I hope to be able to thank you personally when I recover from my present illness. Sincerely, EARL MURLEY.

ARBA, IND.

County History While It's Fresh

a W i

.t.A. a. i'Wk

Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

RIDERS RESPOND. ELDORADO A large number of horse back riders responded to the call of the Commercial club Saturday afternoon after each rider was promised a free group picture. One hundred and nineteen riders were in the parade and drill and had their pictures taken. Many riders came from New Paris, Eaton, West Manchester, New Madison and Richmond. There were no accidents and a good picture was secured. Many remained for the free picture show in the evening. NAME WAGGONER. ELDORADO At the joint meeting of the boards of education of Eldorado, West Man Chester and Monroe township at the Central school house Monday evening Walter Waggoner of New Paris, was appointed township superintendent of the schools of Monroe township for a period of one year at a salary of $1,000. Mr. Waggoner for some time past has been principal of the New Paris schools and was recently chosen superintendent of the same schools, which position he must resign. There were four applicants for the position D. A. Petry of West Manchester, V. J. Shilt of Verona, C. M. Agler of this place, and the appointee. Mr. Waggoner will probably remove his family here in the fall. M'G LOT HEN-TERRY. CENTERVILLE Mrs. Eva Dvnes

Terry, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dynes of South Main Cross street, and Mr. John Sherman McGlothen of Richmond, were married in the parlor of the Christian church parsonage in Covington, Ky. Rev. M. Hagin, pastor of the church officiated, the ring ceremony being used. The bride has a host of friends in Centervllle. Mrs. McGlothen will remain with her parents for awhile. Mr. McGlothen is a brick mason and is engaged at Richmond at the present, they are undecided as to when and where their future home will be.

ceived by the members of the association at Milton, from the secretary, Mrs. Walter Matthews of Centerville.

THRESHING OVER. GREENSFORK Threshing is almost over for this year. The yield and quality has been far above the general average. SUMAC IN BLOOM. CAMBRIDGE CITY Notwithstanding the high temperature, the blooming of the sumac indicates that summer is fleeting, as does the flocking of the birds, with the exception of the young birds. The notes of the Redeyed Vireo and the song of the Indigo Bunting, are just about the only bird notes to be heard. August is the stillest month of the year, in so far as bird notes are concerned. AUTO INJURES BOY. CAMBRIDGE CITY While riding a bicycle on the streets of Peru, Edward Murphy nephew of Emil and Frank Ebert of this city, was struck by an automobile, receiving a bad scalp wound and bruises about the shoulders. Young Murphy is well known here as he often visits his uncles.

MILTON

FRACTURES HIP. NEW PARIS Adding to the list of accidents which New Paris people have suffered the past few days, Mrs. Anna J. Ogden, wife of David Ogden, stumbled over a rug on her kitchen floor, which threw her to the floor and resulted in a fracture of the hip. The accident happened Tuesday evening and the unfortunate woman will be forced to lie in one position for several weeks while the bone is knitting. Charles CuBsins painfully sprained his ankle Monday while descending the barn stairs. He stepped on a corn cob which turned his ankle and he is getting about with the aid of canes. SCHOOL GIRLS MEET. MILTON The eleventh annual meeting of the Milton school girls will be held at Jackson park Thursday, August 13. Invitations have been re-

O. L. Beeson, who is suffering from a severe attack of acute indigestion, is not so well. Mrs. Otte of Chicago came Wednesday evening to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. M. V. Brown and family. Mrs. Matilda Boyd, who has been sick several weeks, remains much the same. Charles Mueller of Milton, who is 86 years old, makes daily excursions to the country these mornings to gather blackberries. Mr. Mueller 'usually makes a trip of six miles on foot. Charles Atkinson of South Behd was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, Tuesday night. He was en route to Richmond on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz of Pendleton spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. Mrs. F. M. Jones entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Reuben Stowell and son Giles of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Sands of Richmond, and Mrs. E. P. Jones of Milton. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden spent Wednesday at Dublin with her brother, James Morris and family. Emerson Gause is home from . Dayton to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause. Miss Eleanor Newman was a guest at supper Tuesday evening with her cousin, Miss Florence Newman. Miss Eleanor Is a teacher in the Cambridge City schools. Mrs. L. R. Gresh and Mrs. Emma Frazee were at Cambridge Wednesday

the guests of their sister, Mrs. Sarah Hastings. Mrs. Susan Wilson and daughter, Mrs. L. P. Zeller, were at Cambridge Wednesday. Mrs. S. Cornthwaite of Cambridge City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazee Sunday evening. Miss Cassie Turned was at Centerville Wednesday. Mrs. Brenner of Straughn was th guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Wednesday. The Rebekah lodge met in its new quarters in the Houseworth block Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aria Lowry and family returned to their home in Cadiz Thursday after a pleasant visit with hr parents. Rev. F. M. Westhafer will nil his regular appointment at Doddrige chapel Sunday. Gueats of McConley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McConley, south of town. Rev. Elmer Highham, who recently graduated from Butler university, is home for a few weeks' vacation. He has just closed a very succesful revival meeting at Crothersville. He was assisted by F. W. Wolff of Butler university. Park Hess will go to Indianapolis this week to spend a few days of his vacation. Miss Margaret Donubue, accompanied by her nephews and nieces, Willie Moore, Mary and Gertrude Moore, Elizabeth and Tim Malone, after a pleasant visit with Miss Lizzie Connell and other members of the family, have returned to their home at Glendale, O. Arlon Doll has returned from a visit at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Ola Meier at Richmond.

Woodie Elliott of Richmond was home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock went to Dayton Saturday. Threshing and oats cutting are in progress in thiB vicinity. Will Bowen and family visited Ben Bowen and family Sunday. Martin Hoggett of Lynn called on Mrs. Lou Wiggs one evening last week. Raymond Bowen, wife and little son, Harold, visited Will Bowen Saturday. Frank Vore and family of Richmond took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vore Sunday. Garlen Defibaugh and Lemon Vore attended children's exercises at Hoilansburg Sunday evening. Jackson Colvin and family of Winchester called on Solomon Colvin and family Sunday afternoon. Bert Defibaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis called on Will Defibaugh and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Will Defibaugh and son Merl, and little daughters, Ruth and Eva, visited Isaac Defibaugh and family Sunday. The ice cream social given by the Ladies' Aid society was well attended, although the weather was very cool. Quick Cure for Diarrhoea. The most prompt and effectual cure for diarrhoea is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When given as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears one dose is nearly always sufficient tn

effect a cure. It should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale

uy ail dealers. A.ivertlaeinanti

GREENSFORK, IND.

D. C. Moore returned from Chicago Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mattie Jones of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Neff. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Centerville was here Tuesday evening. W. S. Hatfield is having his residence repainted. Clyde Bevington spent Sunday with William Nicholson. Florence Snyder and family spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond. Orville Lamb spent Sunday in Richmond. Ross Eagle left Wednesday for a trip to Northern Indiana and through the northwest. Miss Cloe Lundy of Indianapolis is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ridge. Miss Hazel Hatfield returned from Williamsburg Monday after a ten days' absence.

Eli Wiseman has gone to Cincinnati for a few months stay with his grand-

uaugmer.

Uho Cost Focd-Drlnlr Uintah p..-m-

i r -

a r -i

Out of 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

Geisine Castoria always bears the sitfiatare ef

Round Trip

EVERY SUNDAY

Aoh For

M..G3y

i umainflL

GENUINE

. AvoM UnHatlons-Tako Bo Substitute RkhMilk,niahedgrairi,mpowaerform. Mote healthful than tea or coffee. For Infanta, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weaW J,Wi

H PuienutntioiuuDbuildinBmewhoIeriorlv. : . t

a ; - . . - - - vu juui Mucuoara at nome.

. vwe.nunmgmotocr.and the aged. A quick lunch oreoared m a i

i erre Haute, tadlanapolis & Eastern Traction Company GOOD GOING on special and regular trala leariag Richmond at 6 00 a. sn. Sundays. GOOD RETURNING All trains data of sale. Special train wffl run an United time, arriviag Iaaianapolls about 8:15 a. m. ' For further information call ea leeal agaat.

Snapshots of New Paris

MIbs Helen Kessler is the guest of Miss Oertrude Bice at Campbellstown this week, v Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blllman are the parents of a new baby daughter, Mary, born Monday, second child, both girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans also have a new daughter bora the same day. Mrs. Susan McKee entertained Wed-, nesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Murray, of Winchester, Mesdames Rebecca Louck, Mary Wilson and Miss Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Anna M. Burtch entertained Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. David Kit

tle, former residents of New Paris.

Mrs. Adler and daughter. Mildred,

of Dayton, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee and

family. James Quinlivan of Richmond, soent

Wednesday here on business.

Mrs. S. K. Scott of Dayton, la the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H. Young. H. D. Collins has Installed a new air pressure tank In front of his garage for the convenience of autoists. Miss Warder is fast dis nosing of

her summer millinery goods in which

she is having a fifty cent and one dol

lar sale. Adv.

Miss Minnie Deem, of Eaton, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Robert Coe left Sunday to spend several 'weeks in Kentucky. Miss Olive Bamfill, of New Madison, Is the guest of Miss Grace Gray, east

or town. 1 'Mrs.. Jackson, of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Coe. The severe storm of Monday, the 13th, which laid corn and oats low, apparently did little permanent damage, as all the crops are straightening up. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodapp and three sons, of Dayton, motored here

Sunday and visited Mrs. Eliza A. Timmons. Mrs. Nancy A. Walley's Sunday school class of the M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday. Mrs. L. J. and E. B. Reid were hostesses Wednesday afternoon to the Social Circle fit the Christian church at the home of the former. Mrs. Elmer Thompson and son, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Caughey. Miss Vesta, who has been visiting here for two weeks, returned home. Henry Hutton. who has been ill for several months, is not so well again. Miss Helen Reid left Tuesday night for a visit with her uncle, Fred Hetzler. at Warren, O. Charles Whitrldge, of St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. J. Means and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Case. Mrs. S. C. Richie and grandson, Gilbert, left Wednesday for a trip through the west to visit the former's sisters at Montrose, Colo., and Topeka, Kan. Misses Jessie Jones and Theresia Day spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, neari Whitewater. j Mrs. Joseph F. Baker and little sis- J

ter of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Baker. Mrs. Ella L. Bloom returned Tuesday from a visit with Dayton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horning and the

former'! father returned Wednesday to

tneir nome at East Pembroke, N. Y after a vacation spent with local friends. Mrs. M. E. Mitchell Is the guest of Dayton relatives this week. Mrs. W. A. Rich and daughter, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shurta. The annual picnic of the Christian Sunday school was held Thursday in Glen Miller park. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and two daughters and Carl Hawley attended the Weaver reunion at Bradford Thuraday. Miss Jennie Kuth. of New Westvllle, and Miss Mary Morton, of Kansas, were entertained Monday evening at 6 o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samuels and daughter, Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. C. I Baker and eon. Robert, are enjoying an outing at Wolcottsville, Ind., where there are a number of lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and family were entertained Sunday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler and Mrs. Mildred Newbern and baby and Miss Insley, of Campbellstown, were afternoon callers. Miss Bessie Fltzwater left Wednesday evening for a visit with relatives in Virginia.

I MASONIC CALENDAR

FridayKing Solomons Chapter No. 4, H A. M. Called meeting, work in the Most Excellent Master and Royal Arch degree beginning at 7 o'clock sharp. Light refreshments. SNIFF FOR LEAKS. NEW YORK, July 23. PoUcemeu have been ordered to sniff for leaks' In lamp posts.

$1.10-Round Trip-$l.io TO Cincinnati VIA c & o. SUNDAY, JULY 26.

Train 'leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m.

C. A. BLAIR,

Home Tel. 2062. City Tie

Aflt

OSH OUT' 'Ml&I' i2TJV tt) Stem (Bit (Unity n aumow Gkm f Qto?

1 A Holland Warm Air Furnace

f ww m. . rr

ojznenome

"The Heart

Baa fewer jolata. smaller joints, ia simpler and easier to operate than any other make. It wilt bora any kind and all grades of fuel hard coal, soft coal, slack or wood without waste of rues.

without internal ex plosions and without

opening of Joints. Yau caa hmw mm

deaater Hsslsst V rWtbaatnHsl.

iiiiiiiiimiiiirv

pillllllllllllllllK

The Holland Furnace, sise for sise. will give snore heat from fuel con sumcd than any other furnace on the market, because it has the crate surface, the radiation

and the mast perfect and natural way of

bumins: fuel. Sol udar a Double

We have fifty branch ofBcea and waiiuciaiLa in the States of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin and Macaisan. Wc

can absolutely insure collect iastaUstiaa by experts.

Msaf fM- BmmmUrmi Omtmlmt Holland Furnace Co.

. Bollaad.

Mich. a fa

R. Da CUMMINS, Branch Manager 31 North Ninth Street. Phone 2780.

JUST FOUR DOORS WEST OF 6TH STREET

UT PKO

BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS

529 MAIN STREET

A Sample of Money Saved by Trading at Rapp's Cut Price Store. Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats and Caps at About 25 Per Cent Less Than the Regular Price.

SAMPLE OF MEN'S AND YOUNG

MEN'S SUITS $5.00 Men's Coat and Pants $3.98 $6.00 Men's Suits $4.98 $8.50 Men's Suits .6.98 $10.00 Men's Suits $8.48 $12.50 Men's Suits $9.98 $15.00 Men's Suits $11.98 $5.00 Men's Odd Coats $3.98 $4.00 Men's Odd Coats $2.98 $3.00 Men's Odd Coats $1.98 $2 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $1.48 $3 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $1.98 $4 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $2.98 $5 Children's Knickerbocker Suits $3.98 50c Children's Odd Knickerbocker Pants 39 75c Children's Odd Knickerbocker Pants 45 $1.00 Children's Odd Knickerbocker Pants 79 $1.60 Children's Odd Knickerbocker Pants 98?

NEW FALL HATS, STIFF AND SOFT 50c Men's or Boys' Silk Hats 39 $1.00 Boys' Felt Hats 79 $1.50 Men's Felt Hats, Fall styles.. 98 $2.00 Men's Felt Hats, Fall styles, $1.48 $2.50 Men's Felt Hats, Fall styles, $1.69 $3.00 Men's Felt Hats, Fall styles, $1.98 $3.50 Men's Felt Hats, Fall styles, $2.39

FURNISHING GOODS 50c Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts 39 $1.00 Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts, 79c, 89c $1.50 Men's or Boys' Dress Shirts. . .98c 50c Dress .Suspenders 39 25c Police Suspenders ig 25c Dress Suspenders 19 50c Men's or Boys' Caps 39 $1.00 Men's Caps 79 $1.50 Men's Khaki Pants 98e $1.00 Boys' Long Khaki Pants . 89c 50c Boys' Knee Pants .39 $3.00 Men's Dress Pants $1.98 $4 John B. Stetson Hats, all shapes $2.98

SAMPLES OF FURNISHING GOODS 50c Men's or Boys Overalls . . .- 39 85c Men's Overalls 39? $1.25 Men's Sweet-Orr Overalls 98 50c Men's Union Suits 39 50c Boys Union Suits 39 50c Men's Shirts and Drawers 39 $1.00 Men's Union Suits 79 $1.50 Men's Cooper's Union Suit 98 ALL MEN'S and BOYS' STRAW HATS STRAW HATS, OFF 25c Men's Shirts and Drawers 19 $1.00 Men's B. V. D. Union Suits . . .89 25c Men's Paris Garters 19 50c Men's Belts 39 35c Men's Silk Hose, white, black and tan 25 25c Men's Silk Hose 19 5c Red or Blue Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10 5c Men's Work Sox, 6 for 25 10c Men's Work Sox, 4 for 25 50c Men's or Boys' Work Shirts, union made 39? 50c Men's Black Sateen Shirts 39 50c Ties 39 25c Ties 19 $1.00 Umbrellas 89 25c Bar and Butcher's Aprons 19

SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $3.00 Men's or Women's Shoes or Oxfords $1.98 $1.25 Women's Rubber Sole White Canvas Oxfords : 98c $1.25 Women's 2-strap White Canvas Oxfords 98 65c Children's Barefoot Sandals 49

75c Children's Barefoot Sandals 59c RR Mon'i TVnnis Oxfords, whits or ' J

black GO 75c Boys' Tennis Oxfords, white or black 59 75c Women's Tennis Oxfords, white or black 59 $1.50 Men's Tennis Shoe, white 984 $2.50 Men's Work Shoes, all leather, at $1.98 $3.00 Men's Work Shoes, all leather.

TRADE WITH UG AND GAVE THE DIFFERENCE