Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 225, 1 August 1914 — Page 4

PJLG3 FOUR

KICHMOITD rALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1914

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hibfishtd Erery Evening Exot Sunday, by P&lUdium Printing G. llMcaie Buiriin. Ninth &ad Nwrth A Street ' &. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Her.

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is sent first to this bureau. - There a thorough mental and physical examination is made and reported to the authorities before the trial takes place. In this way not only can due allowence be made for pathological conditions that always tend toward crime, but the delinquent can be given medical care and cured of the diseases that made crime so much easier. If Gladstone was right in saying that it is one of the chief aims of just government to make it easier for people to do right and harder for them to do wrong, Ohio's experiment deserves to be called an adventure in justice.

Moving Pictures in the Schools.

The experiment of using motion pictures in the Whitewater school last week was a decided success. The pupils were so enthusiastic over

i he exhibition that one and all pledged them

selves 'to raise ten cents apiece toward purchas

ing a machine. This experiment suggests tnat the day must soon come when a motion picture machine will be a part of the equipment of every

school. Some educators have objected, saying

thev train nothing but the eye. This would

be true if they were used exclusively, but not if they were used with judgment. The same

objection could be urged against, music, reading or spelling, if the pupil were given nothing else to do. Many things can be taught better by moving pictures than by any other means, and when pictures can be combined with verbal explanations, as is the case with the type of machine used in the Whitewater school, the thing is all the more successful. The religious work department of the "Community Service Film Bureau," of which the wellknown Charles Stelzle is managing director, recently reports that several thousand churches installed motion picture machines during the past year and are now using a regular weekly service of films. Doubtless the time will come when no Sunday school will be complete without its apparatus. This time seems already to have arrived in the Roman Catholic church, if it is true, as has been reported, that the church is negotiating with a moving picture machine manufacturer for 50,000 machines to be used in parochial schools throughout the country. The use of the motion picture, under the di

rection of the people in schools and churches, would do far more to counteract the bad influence due to the small number of theatres which cater to sensationalism than a great deal of threatening and law making.

County History While It's Fresh

Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers,

MR. RANCH DIE8. MILTON Matthias Ranck, dead at bis home, southeast

ton. In the Doddridge neighborhood,

He leaves a wife and two sons. The funeral services will be held at the family residence, Monday at 9 a. m. and the interment at Doddridge chapel cemetery.

I city hall corners by the Sun Vapor 80, li I Lighting company, of Springfield, and

of Mil-' were lighted for the first time Friday

night. The company has made council a proposition tor lighting streets of the city, and the matter is under con-

An Adventure in Justice. There is much reason to believe that human individualities do not represent ten or a hundred or a thousand types, but as many types as there are individuals. This principle, thus expressed by a recognized authority, has long been accepted by the great educators; but it has not been accepted by those who deal with criminals, especially with juvenile criminals. Young men and women law-breakers and delinquents of tender years are merely classified according to the offense, and bundled wholesale into a reformatory pr penitentiary. The state hopes that by some sort of magic this machinery of punishment will somehow work a transformation in the culprits, but this hope is seldomly realized. The criminals come out worse than when they went in.

The folly and waste of this method of wholesale punishment is gradually forcing itself upon the pubjic, and of late a determined movement toward something saner has begun to make itself felt. One of the pioneers in this movement is the state of Ohio, which is now inaugurating a system that will undoubtedly serve as a model for other states in the future. The chief feature of Ohio's new system of dealing with juvenile delinquents is its "Bureau of Juvenile Research." This consists of expert

psychologists, diagnosticians and laboratory spe-

Ifte boy or girl arrested for some crime

cialists.

The Rain of Law In a leading editorial of recent date, the Indianapolis News calls attention to the fact that in Oregon the initiative, referendum and recall has set loose a perfect flood of law-making. It

complains that at every election time the people are obliged to decide on sixty or seventy laws and thirty or forty amendments to the constitution. It fears that if the Oregon system of "direct democracy" is permitted to run its course, the poor Oregonians will be completely worn out by their job of voting. It winds up this expression of its fears as follows : "What we need is more interest in politics. We cannot get it by increasing the number of

men to be voted for or subjects to be voted on." This situation, as described by the News, is aptly characterized by W. D. Parkinson, in a recent Atlantic Monthly essay, as "The Rain of Law" and he endeavors to point out that only disastrous consequences can come to the country as the result of the bewildering mass of legislation which is being poured upon it. He declares that a majority of laws at present are prepared not by legislators, but by committees and voluntary workers. "The legislative function, which, in the days of absolute monarchy, was the prerogative of the hereditary sovereign, in our day of popular sovereignty becomes the prerogative of the voluntary sovereign. Our legislatures have come to be not law-making bodies but bazaars for marketing the

product of amateur lawmakers." Owing to this situation, "it becomes a physical impossibility for the legislators, as a body, to scrutinize with any care such a mass of bills as every legislature enacts at every session. Equally is it impracticable for the public spirit

ed citizen to attend the hearing and protest a fraction of the foolish and dangerous bills that, if enacted, would affect interests with which he if. especially conversant. "With laws made in such irresponsible fashion, changed in such haste as to make it impossible for the citizen to keep up with them, couched in such terms as to leave the law evader in quite as dignified position as the law abider, and enforced or" not enforced, according as the accused can or cannot make terms with the prosecuting authorities, reverence for law does

not thrive." Thus Mr. Parkinson makes very clear that the same thing is true of the prevailing legislative system that the News holds to be true only of the initiative, referendum and recall. The present national congress has had under consideration more than 12,000 bills. All state legislatures in session and those which will ero in

session next year will be compelled to breast the same flood of legislation. Both writers aim their shafts at opposite J . 1 1 A V 1 it

systems ana Dotn condemn inese opposite systems for exactly the same reaspn. Does not this sarcastic coincidence suggest that both may be right as to facts but wrong in the induction? The surest way to cause the people to call a halt to all this wild-eyed law-making is to have the burden laid squarely on their own shoulders. When the absurdity of this rain of law is thus driven home, steps will be taken toward a remedy. With the prevailing system in operation, the voter can easily lapse into indifference to the whole question. But with the initiative, referendum and recall in action, he will have no rest until something is done.

LODGE GIVE8 WORK. CAMBRIDGE CITY At a meeting of the Cambridge City Lodge No. 6, P. & A. M.. Wednesday evening, the Master Masons degree was conferred upon two candidates, Clifford Marson ana F. J. Scudder. Visiting members from the Knightstown, Lewisville and Milton lodges were in attendance. Light refreshments were serred. W. C. T. U. MEETS. EATON A convention of Preble County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held next Friday in the local United Brethren church. Sessions will be held both morning and afternoon, and a meeUng of much interest is anticipated. KEEP ANNIVERSARY. HAGERSTOWN Over one hun-

drsd persons will assist in celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waltz at their home north of town, tomorrow. The affair will be a picnic with a regular picnic dinner at the noon hour. TRY NEW LIGHTS. EATON Sample gas lights have been installed at the court house and

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8. K. T stated conclave. Tuesday Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., stated meeting. ' Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M, called meeting, work In Master Mason Degree commencing at seven o'clock. Light refreshments. . Thursday Wayne Council. No. 10. R, & S. M., stated assembly.

CONCERT BY BAND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY The TeeterHartley Band, of Hagerstown, gave a concert on Main street, Thursday evening, which attracted a crowd, not only from this city, but the surrounding country, as well. Early in the evening the street was lined with automobiles and other vehicles, and a large crowd greeted the musicians. The concert, which was given for the purpose of advertising the Hagerstown Chautauqua, which will be held from August 9th to 13th, with the 11th as home coming day, was one o pleasure to al. lovers of band music, and the program sufficiently varied to please all. AUTO IN DITCH. EATON Vernon Furry, well-known

farmer residing four miles east of Eaton, on the West Alexandria pike, had a fortunate escape from serious injury Friday when he lost control of his automobile and struck a bridge abutment at a point about half a mile west of Germantown. A 21-year-old son was thrown from the machine and Buffered a few bruises, the most painful of which was to a knee. The machine was badly damaged, one entire side having been stripped of wheels and fenders.

The Twenty Year Test. "Some twenty years ago I 'used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes George W. Brock, publisher of the Enterprise, Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that it was a quick and safe cure for diarrhoea. Since then no one can sell me anything said to be 'just as good.'

During all these years I have used it

and recommended it many times, and it has never disappointed any one." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement)

HAGERSTOWN

Amusements

SUNDAY SERVICES

LEWIS PLAYERS. Well, it does not seem like a stock production, was the universal verdict given in favor of Mr. Jack Lewis and bis excellent company who presented

"The Invader" at the Murray theatre all this week. In selecting "The Invader" for his opening play Mr. Lewis ; chose well. Inasmuch as it gives each 1 and every member of the company a chance to display their ability, and the patrons of the Murray theatre

wno were ioriunate enougn to nave

witnessed ims piay pronounce it me best stock production of the season.

Miss Ethel Estes, leading lady for If T 1 J . . . . 4 1 . . . . 1 n.A f n trn.

mil judwiDi iiuuicuiaici; nuu iatui , with her audience by her clever en-j rLwo-ic, c,,., .r.i

9:15 a. m. Junior C. E. at 10:30 a. leader, Mildred Jones.

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 1. The following is the program of services in New Paris churches: St. John's Catholic Rev. Father Joseph Hyland, pastor. Morning service at 8 o'clock. Methodist Rev. E. Kneisley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Epworth League at 8:45 p. m., leader, Walter Waggoner. Preaching at 7:30 p. m., theme, "Success Assured," by pastor. Christian Rev. H. R. Blxel, pastor.

Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon at

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison have sold their home In Indianapolis, and

are at Hagerstown for the present. Mrs. R. R. Brant and Miss Nellie Brant entertained at five hundred yesterday. Several from here attended the free concert given Thursday evening at Cambridge City Thursday night, advertising the Chautauqua, August 9-13. The band plays at Greensfork tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son have returned to Muncie after a week's visit here. C. M. Ginther and niece, Helen Plummer of Dayton visited here Friday.

Way. p; Hensley. ss; Kelnewin. l b;

Parker. 2b; Klinger. 3 b; Conyen. If;

Burkh&rdt, cf; O. Hensley. rf; Long, utility; Bailey, utility.

:30 a. m, theme, "The Mountain

Top," by pastor. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Sermon at 7:45 p. m., theme, "The Birthright Sold," by pas

ter ore tation of Evelyn Varney. Miesi

Estes is indeed a very charming actress, her easy graceful ways and wonderful personality will surely win for her many friends in Richmond. Mr. Lewis was seen to advantage in the role of Carson Bland, and held the undivided attention of his audi

ence throughout warmly received

performance which marked his oldtime popularity of a few years ago. As Richard Marshall, Mr. Harry Eldridge soon convinced his audience they were witnessing the work of an artist. His work was indeed graceful and he has a remarkable soft, but clear and convincing tone of voice. . The comedy in "The Invader" is of

the pure, wholesome kind and was j brought out to advantage by Mr. J. W. Carson and Sidney Morris. i The rest of the company which j numbers eleven were all well received j and it is safe to say the Lewis play-! ers will become the most popular

company that ever played at the Murray theatre. Beginning next Monday, Mr. Lewis

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ECONOMY

The Misses Esther Edwards and

the play. He was j Helen Clark, of Indianapolis, are vis-

at each and every itinK their grandma. Mrs. Tillie Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gwin of Richmond, have moved in with Cyrus Gwin. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hlatt were in Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler have a new boy baby. Its name is Ivan Merle.

Mrs. Emma Ballenger of Economy, spent Thursday out in the country as

sisting her daughter, Mrs. zora cam with dinner for a crew of threshers.

will present the play beautiful, "Sweet Clover," oft times referred to as the sweetest story ever told, and without a doubt the Murray theatre

will do a capacity business all next

week.

( That tTeafr BackJC)

Notes From Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell and ehildren, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Resslar. Mrs. Nan Rankin and daughter, Mary, of McDonald, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer at dinner, Friday. Nat Moore, residing on the E. O. Paul farm, who has been quite sick for several days, with symptoms of appendicitis, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Alice Myers spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, of Dublin. Mrs. Duke White and daughter, of Maysville, Ky., and Mrs. John Sidell and daughter, of East Germantown, were the guests Thursday of Mrs. John DeVaughn. The merry-go-round at the corner Of Main and Foote streets, has been proving quite an attraction. Miss Lillian Carson, of New Castle, was the guest of Mrs. Harry Hobbs. of Plalnfleld, Thursday in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd. Mrs. Nan Rankin and daughter, Mary, returned today to McDonald, Pa., after a visit with friends in this city. ... Fete Is Success. The lawn fete given Thursday evening at the St. Elizabeth's church, was well patronized and a sum amounting

to between seventy-five and one hun

dred dollars realized. The tables were most attractively

arranged, the country store nad an

equally large patronage, the purchases creating much merriment.. . . Mrs. Kate Kimball, of Pontiac, Mich., is visiting her sister, Miss Llzcie Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cox spent Fri

day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall, of

Dublin. - Among the relatives and friends in

attendance, at the funeral of Mrs. Minnie C. Routh, Friday morning were Julia Smith, of Winchester, Miss Esther Griffin White, Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall. Mrs. Roy Klingman spent Thursday with relatives in New Castle. Attend Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mills and daughter, Mrs. Nelson Fuhrman, of Connersvllle, were in attendance Thursday morning at the funeral of Mrs. Lorinda Mills, of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Filby and daughter, Miss Helen, left this (Saturday) morning for Clarke Lake, Mich. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit.. Mr. Albert Ohmit.

Miss Ida Bertsch, accompanied by Miss Kendall, of Hopewell, will join them for a two weeks outing. Mrs. Ria Morgan, of Dublin, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ault and son, Phillip, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, have gone to Lynn to visit Mrs. Ault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday. Mr. Ault returns to Chicago Sunday, Mrs. Ault and son remaining for a longer visit. Mrs. Elmer Christopher, Richmond, Mrs. Minnie Forbes, Knightstown, Mrs. Gertrude Cox, Mrs. George Cope, Dublin, Mrs. W. B. Harris, Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Elizabeth Stahr, Elkhart, and Mrs. Kate Bridgeman, New Castle. Miss Alice McCaffrey went to New Castle, Wednesday, to be the guest of Miss Janet TKillikan. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and son, Arthur, and Miss Cora Munchoff, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days at the camp, south of town. John Mosbaugh, after a visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mos

baugh, has gone to New Kensington, Pa., to assume charge of his new position, his wife remaining for a longer visit. George Calloway was in Richmond Thursday afternoon.

The richest and perhaps largest iron ore mine in the world is at Kiruna, Lapland, as far north as northernmost Alaska. The climate is milder than that of Alaska and the mine Is worked the year around.

accompanied by pain here or there extreme nervousness sleeplessness may be faint spells or spasms all are signals of distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood passing from womanhood to motherhood or later suffering from that change into middle life which leaves so many wrecks of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's life she should take a tonic and nervine prescribed for just such cases by a physician of vast experience in the diseases of women.

DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription

has successfully treated more cases in past forty years than any other known reme can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form as well as in the liquid, bold by m

dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 60 cents in stamps. Miss Elizabeth Lordahl of Berkeley, Cal.. to a recent letter to Dr. Pierce said: "1 was completely' broken down in health, I was aching and had pains all over my body and wa bo nervous that I could scwiani tf anyone talked to me. but I had the good fortune to meet a nurse who had been cured by Dr. Pierce a Prescription. I have never had an occasion to consult a physician since am in excellent health.' 1

CUBS TO PLAY The Falrview Cubs leave for Greensfork tomorrow afternoon to meet the fast Greensfork team. The Cubs have won fifteen and lost but six games this season.

Lineup: Winters, c; Gosselm, p;

FARMER'S WIFE ilADJIEAP TO DO Krs. Shepherd Was in Cad Shspt When Shs Ctuld Not Stand on Her Feet

Durham, N. C "I am a te.mer s wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do," "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment I wish that all women who suffer from womanly .trouble would tr eat themselves as 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui Is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. aVWMCe to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cfcajts. feosa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. lor Specie) las traction, and C4-page book. Home Treatmcs)

FILES CURED AT HO'JE BY NEW ABSORPTION UETI10D. If you suffer irom bleeding, itching, blind or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, bat tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. Id. Summers, Boa P, Notra Dame, Ind.

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 Bldg, Richmond, Ind.

Wait for your furnace work until cold weather, now. We also do repairing and can please you.

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My office will be closed during the month of August on account of vacation. DR. E.J. DYKEMAN, Dentist.

Two-story brick Warehouse, size 50x50 feet, with elevator. Call at

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