Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 222, 29 July 1914 — Page 4

PAQH FOUR

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914

The EteAicND Pallac:

AJO tVS'TBLBSSbMU.

ft2sbsl Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. locale Bnildia. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

tft mrtwl IS oaata a wtit By Mall, tm

oao mr, SS.0t; six months, $J0; m Meat, a cent. Mral Routs. Is advanc W tta, SUS; om Math 28 coats.

htm m VMt Offlc at Richmond. b4 Class Mat! Mstter.

Carranza , Since the Voluntary abdication of Huerta, Carranza, the leader of the Constitutionalists, loom? up as the most conspicuous figure in Mexico. It now seems inevitable that out of all the anarchy and the chaos, under which welter Mexico has been smothering for the past two years, this man will emerge as the most universally recognized Mexican leader. What kind of man must he be to have done this important thing? According to those who have been with him and who speak with the authority of personal experience, Carranza has the general appearance of a prosperous New England farmer. Until near the close of Diaz long reign, he was content to be a land-owner, although he was once the governor of the state of Coahuila. But in spite of this venture into politics, he has never had the splurge and personal popularity of the professional politician. In his home locality, he has always been looked upon as somewhat of a recluse. His chief delight seems to be reading and when pressing duties are out of the way and social obligations fulfilled, it is said he can almost always be found with a book in hand. His voice is quiet and gentle and he moves with calm deliberateness. Thus far, Carranza is the only leader recognized by all the rebel chiefs. How does it come that a man of his type should be able to command the respect of these savages? The answer cannot be found. It is a mystery, though some observers say his power lies in the cool self-possession and perfect poise which seem to cow the most rambunctious spirits of the fighting camps into something like submission. "It is the peonage system! the peonage system that has caused us all our trouble," exclaimed Carranza to an American correspondent. "Our big land-owners are greedy, over-bearing and hard-hearted. They force a lot of poor farm laborers to move on to their great plantations, then- force them to buy all their stuff at private stores. They soon fall into debt and since Mexican laws forbid a man to move if he owes money, they become nothing more than slaves, powerless to escape from the plantation owner, who compels them to do more work for less money. This system has squeezed the life out of my people. It is against this they are rebelling." But how shall the revolution be brought about that will free the peon from his bondage and restore the Mexican to the land? That is

the great question, t And it seems that Carranza has only the vaguest conception "of a way out. He can't see any farther ahead than an election. What will come after that, nobody seems to know. One careful student of Mexican faff airs declares the Constitutionalist program t to be "almost . as inchoate as that of the Industrial Workers of the World. All the Constitutionalists can say is 'Get Huerta out. Get us in and they seem to think that luck can be depended upon to take care of matters after that." ' Carranza does not have the Anglo-Saxon's steel-edged mind, he doesn't have the r Teuton's pertinacity. He may be somewhat of a dreamer and very vague in his theories. Nevertheless he seems to be the man of destiny in Mexico and the fact that he has. won the recognition of the United States government, the confidence of other nations and the ascendancy in his own tumultous land would indicate that there is far more strength in the man than appearances would suggest.

Street Oiling for the Fall When a few New England towns began the practice of street oiling, more conservative commonwealths made considerable sport of the experiment. These burgs that had always been content with sprinkling their streets with water couldn't possibly see any good in this absurd practice of smearing sticky, black oil on the surface of thoroughfares. "Those who are not up on a thing usually are down on it." Towns which first hooted at the method, later came to tolerate it and even to admit there might be something in it. As they came to understand the philosophy of it better, street oiling came into increasing prominence and wider use. Those who had first hooted at it and later looked upon it as a mere luxury of the well-to-do,, came to consider it a very common sense plan for disposing of the dust nuisance. At this writing, street oiling has become a necessity. And it is practically certain that in a few years the town which does not oil its streets will be as much a rarity as was a few years ago the town that did. Street oiling saves the street and prevents its blowing away by inches. It saves goods that are exposed to dust in stores and homes. It makes walking along the pavements more comfortable to pedestrians and riding more pleasant to drivers and automobilists. Except for the unfortunate delay which brought street oiling in the middle of July instead of the middle of May, Richmond people are very well pleased with the way the streets have been oiled this summer. But why be content with this summer oiling? Why not have another application made in the fall? A great deal of dust lies about in the winter, and, owing to the greater frequency of wind storms, it is kept more constantly in motion. Snows come late in this community and there is no doubt but that oiling streets would be a great convenience even until after the Holidays. House windows may be closed in winter, but dust gets in in spite of them. Oiling would keep the houses cleaner until spring and thus would make spring house-cleaning easier for the housewives.

Snapshots of New Paris

Mlsa Henrietta Shlnkle spent Sunday with Miss Irene Timmons. Mrs., Mary McGill and daughter Elsie, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sherer and sons of Richmond, Robert McKissock of Lynn, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherer. Harry Chenoweth of Glen Kara, motored here Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Dagger of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mann and son Leslie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson. Mrs. M. E. Mitchell has returned after a week's visit with relatives at Columbus and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shiverdecker and family spent Sunday at West Bonora. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hermann of Dayton, ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Of A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan and Mr. nd Mrs. C. M. Wilcox motored to Eldorado and New Madison Monday. Miss Ruth Bradford is enjoying a vacation with Winchester relatives. Miss Golda Hill is spending this week with Miss Susie Brower at Campbellstown. Elmer Thompson and Lon Love of Piqua spent Sunday with local friends making the trip by auto. Misses Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Carrie Haller and Fannie Penland; Messrs. Ralph Penland and H. T. Aker were among the New Paris young people who attended the dance at Cedar Springs Saturday night. Russell Aker was the Sunday guests of Everett Horner of Springfield, who is home on a vacation. Mrs. J. F. Detrick, Mrs. H. H. Havens and daughter, Dorothy, Misses Emma Coate and Helen Murphy of Tippecanoe City, motored here Sunday and spent the afternoon with Miss Anna Wefler. Attends Funeral. Miss Anna Wefler, went to Piqua Monday to attend a funeral and will remain for .'a visit with friends and relatives a that place. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richards of Eldorado, Ray Jordan of Crete, and M.

Day of Springfield spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day.

' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle, Miss Fannie Penland and H. T. Aker spent

Sunday picnicking near Mlddleboro.

Leslie Sawyer is assisting In the

drug store during the absence of Em-

mett Harris In Cincinnati.

, Messrs. and Mesdames W. F. Wrenn

.and Garwood Iredell motored to Dayton Tuesday and spent the day.' ' F. C. Richards spent Tuesday in Springfield on business. . T. J. Canny made a business trip .to Dayton Tuesday. Mrs. Ella L. Bloom and guest Miss Dorothy- Decker of Dayton, H. " W. Porterfleld, Miss Alma Papain of Richmond, and William Watts motored to .'New Castle Sunday and spent the day.

family of Hollansburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pence. Miss Elizabet Souers spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. John Ginger spent Sunday at New Madison with their daughter. Frank Mack of Richmond spent Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Ansonia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. l: West-fall.

POULTRY YARD

Skim milk is one of the best foods for laying hens and growing chickens. It provides a cheap form of protein and gives excellent results. The milk may be fed sweet or sour, but it is not advisable to change from one to the other. Either feed the milk sweet all the time or allow it all to sour. Many poultrymen consider the sour milk better for young chickens, and think it will be less likely to cause bowel trouble. Some make it a practice where large quantities of milk are available to evaporate it to a very thick curd. Protein is a necessity in the ration for egg production, and also for the rapid growth of young fowls. Milk fed chickens have unusualy tender flesh of excellent flavor.

QUICK RELIEF FOR PILES Or Yeur Money Back Howe Remedy Satisfies Sufferers from piles can find quick relief from the distress that attends blind, bleeding, protrudlnsr. itchino- or uWmtl

j Howe Pile Remedy gets right at the seat of

uucaic ana neais the affected parts. , ; It is an accepted standard remedy and has a record of successful application wherever it has been Visi XXTUava tL. a i

I ' "'""uicrremeaiesnaveiaiiea, ine

iUn xsxmeay nas proved to be just the needed prescription and it isaprescrlption proved good in many years of practice. Everyone knows that it is absolutely essential tor sufferers from piles to keep the bowels open. You can do this by using The Howe Blood Laxative, purely vegetable, which not only moves the bowels nicely, but tones up the jvi tern. ourifiM

- - w SIISV KVM J VI that tired feeling.

For complete pile treatment, use both The Howe Pile Remedv mnA TUm m mt

Xaxativ.e.;; Your druggist will refund the

vi smco, tc it you are not satisfied.

For sale by

The Westcott Pharmacy, William H.

ouunuii, w. a. Dickinson, Leo H. Fine, W. HY Roos Drtisr- rvi a- n i .ukn a

NEWS FLASHES ROBBED AT MOVIE. CARLSBAD, N. J., July 29. While watching moving pictures of a thief ta,nK a purse from a man's pocket, John Jamieson was relieved of his wallet and $70 by a pickpocket. SWIMS AT 84. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio., July 29. Mrs. H. Jarm, 84, takes a daily swim in the Municipal swimming pool in Lincoln park here. NET FOR BODIES. CHICAGO, July 29. John O'Brien, an undertaker, has placed a net across the Deaplaines river at Willow Springs to catch dead bodies which occasionally float down stream. SEIZE RAILROAD. SALONICA, July 29 Servian troops today seized all railroads in the kingdom. Traffic was suspended on all lines and the cars and locomotives assembled at TJskub for the transportation of soldiers and supplies. The railroad north of Nish, whither the

seat of government has been transferred from Belgrade, is said to have been mined.

EI1TERTAIIIS SOCIAL CLUB ATOODDRIDGE

Everett Clevenger Provides

. Program of Music, Read- ' ings and Discussion. WHITEWATER, Ind.. July 29. Miss Yvonna Stetler pleasantly entertained a number of her friends at a party at the beautiful country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Stetler, south of town Saturday evening. Music and games were a feature of the evening's entertainment. At a late hour an elegant luncheon was served. Those enjoying this affair were Misses Pearl Knoll, Vera Knoll, Vergie Knoll, Ruby Stienbrink, Hattle Bogan, Hilda Garrett, Esther Hodgin, Marie Pogue, Edith Love, Gladys Jordan, Izora Little, Nina Blose, Mariam Woods, Marie Barton, Verna White, Artith White, Ethel Hunt; Messrs. Claude Sourbeer, Glen Sourbeer, Earl Freeman, Ronold Hunt, Everett White, Verl Newton, Elmer Hill, Walter Coblentz, Warren Bogan, Chas. Bogan, Andrew Bogan, Forest Bogan, Theodore Garrett, Byron Stetler, Reed Jordan, Floyd Brown, Harvey Shank, Everett Hunt. Miss Grace Zurwell entertained quite a number of her friends in a social way at her home south of town Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coefleld left for a few

weeks outing in northern Michigan. Mr. Lewis Kirtley, formerly of this place, now a resident of Kokomo, was a business visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan bad as their guests Miss Jessie Jones and Miss Theresa Day, of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur of near Boston are visiting Mrs. B. W. Addleman. Mr. and Mrs.-Thomas Matlock were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams and family at Hollandsburg, O.. Thursday. Mr. Glen Newton, of Muncie, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James Robinson and family. Visits Her Daughter. Mrs. William Helmsing is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, at Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Hazel Hinsbaw is the guest of her friend, Miss Meredith Kirtley at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vorhees of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Pyle. Miss Alice Austin has resumed her studies at the Muncie Normal after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family. Mr. J. A. Sprague returned to his home at Kokomo Wednesday after spending a few days on his farm here. Mr. Ollie Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson at their home on North Fourteenth street. The young men's class of the M. E. Sunday school will give an ice cream social and entertainment at Laurel Hall Saturday evening, Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh and family of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley and family at Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Ashton Nicholson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nicholson and family. Mrs. Henry Chenoweth, of Glen Kara, Ohio, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and fam-

Notes From Cambiidce

.Raymond Weigle returned Tuesday to ML Vernon, til., after a visit with his grandfather, - Joseph Weigle. Miss Mary Rankin of McDonald, Pa., is spending the week with Miss Katherine Ulrich. Miss " Jean Lacey has returned to her home in ' Perryvllle, after a few days' spent with Miss Catherine Calloway. ' ' Miss Sarah Williams of Dublin, and Master Herbert Fisher are spending the week with Mrs. May Boden. Ernest and Joe Husong of Marion, were the guests today of their aunt, Mrs. Wissler. Raymond Lott of New Albany, Is the guest of A. R. Feemster and family. Israel Athey of Richmond, Is spending a few days in the home of his grand-daughter, Mrs. E. R. Calloway. Miss Sybil Davis of Knlghtstown, has been the guest of Mrs. John Groves. Mrs. Nan Rankin and daughter, Mary, were the guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland. Miss Francis Leslie and her guest,

Miss Esther Helmsing, and Messrs. Robert Ulrich and Ernest Pollard of Hagerstown, spent Sunday evening in Richmond. Mrs. Charles By ram and children of Cincinnati, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Usher. Driven From Elevator! R. G. Somers of this city, employed at the grain elevator at Bentonville, reported the storm of Monday so severe that he could not remain in the elevator. John Dillon, who has been suffering the past few days from an affection of the skin, is very much improved. Miss Katherlne Ulrich spent Tuesday afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. John Groves and daughter, Eleanor, spent Tuesday afternoon In Richmond. Miss Neva Hazelrigg has returned from , Greenville, O., after a several days' visit with Mrs. A.E. Grubbs. Mrs. Mayme Wright visited in Richmond yesterday. A lawn fete will be given this evening on the lawn at the Christian church.

ily had as their guests Sunday Miss Edith Lamb, Mr. Milo Lamb, Mr. Merritt Lamb, Mr. Loran Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lamb and family, of Economy. Mrs. Jennie Addleman left Tuesday for a week's visit with her daughter,

Mrs. Maude White and family, at Richmond.

A Chilean province has established two floating schools to enable the residents of its many islands to obtain an

education.

15 MINERS KILLED DORTMUND,-Germany, July 29. Fifteen miners were killed today when fire broke out in the Hanamann coal pit. Six bodies were recovered. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. -Up to noon of August 10, 1914, the trustees of the School City of Richmond. Indiana, will receive bids for furnishing supplies of all kinds stationery, janitors' supplies, groceries, hardware, dry goods for the use of the city schools during the school year 1914-1915. Specifications are now on file at the office of the board in the High School Building. Trustees of the School City. 29-3t Richmond, Ind. The Chinese have practiced a form of vaccination against smallpox since ancient times.

CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tits fki Yea Ha? 8 Ataajs B:sght

Bears the Signature of

COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN

Soot, grease or scorch all quickly j a yjf leavethe iron pot when hot V C 1 Ilia fe i wr r?ortcenware vil if l 6c and larger packages. Q$4$ 111111 1 i ll I ilillfete a ftV " Siililil iiiillM !

New York's total assessed valuation this year is $8,049,859,912.

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leaves like magic wben you apply Speedway. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out, and instead of hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is doing Its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you, or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric. You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. You run no risk, and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away If you want to travel "the road to quick relief." Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was Drought to America, and is now offered to all who suffer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendons, tired feet, sprained muscles any muscular soreness whatsoever. Why suffer when Speedway is at

iyour service to relieve you? A free

book with each bottle gives full directions for all uses. Get a bottle today from druggists and know the complete comfort that this marvelous remedy gives.

J

jj j

3

THE CHARM of the World's Artists

n

Is embodied In the wondprfnl tonm mi'itips of the niano

f and player supreme, - - -

A decade ago wealth in abundance could not purchase qualities embodied in the Starr Player. A little money now can place a Starr in your home.

Starr Piano Go. Salesrooms: Tenth and Main Streets '' ...... .

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F. I. BRAFFET Phone 1353.

NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904V2 Main Street (Over Nolte's Carpet Store) Gold Crowns $3.00 & 14.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets 15.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up

Why Worry ABOUT Unpaid Bills Or Other Money Troubles WE WILL. LEND YOU MONEY ON YOUR Furniture, Horses, Wagons, Piano, Cattle and Implements. We Leave Everything In Your Possession. Loans from $5 Up Any Amount. $35.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amounts at Proportionate Legal Rates. Everything According to Law. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY (Est. 1896) Room 8, Colonial Building Automatic Phone 1545.

MT AT 111

M

THie Homme oil . omnie-CooIkedl Foodls OPEN ALL NIGHT

My new Lunch Room situated in No. 1 1 North Eighth street, is now ready for the patronage of the public, and every body, is invited. "Home Cooked" foods good service and courteous attention to the demands of Richmond appetites will, as they always have been with me, be thoughts .uppermost in the conduct of this business. , Everything here, in equipment, is new. Everything is convenient you can get waited on in a hurry. Also the location is convenient for those who lunch down town.

Ewryliiiit

lancets and

9 the Best the

Garden Affords

If you want a SQUARE MEAL Come to Hull's. If you want a light lunch Come to Hull's. Whatever you want in the Restaurant line you'll find it's cooked right and served right at Hull's.

GET THE LOCATION FIXED IN YOUR MIND

And when it's luncheon time don't stop and ask "Where shall I eat," but come direct to No. 1 1 North 8th Street and get the best.

lUILIL'S RESTAURANT No. 11 North Eighth Street

i.

.Co distributors.