Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 241, 20 August 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND 8 UN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printin Ce. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

la Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Matt, In advance one year. $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In adTance one year. $1.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Fot Office t Rlchmen. Indiana, as Seo. ond CU MU Matter.

One Use of War The achievement which most signally characterizes the modern science of psychology has been the discovery of the subconscious depths in man's being. When Emerson said, "We are greater than we think we are," he uttered what has now become a scientific truism. The conciousness which one has in every day life in the midst of humdrum experiences, is only a fraction of the whole self. That self extends far into the depths beneath the threshold of consciousness and contains many mysterious powers and capacities. At times, under the stress of some crisal experience, these subconscious forces are thrown to the top and the man's personality becomes wonderfully exalted. It is the great fascination of war that it accomplishes this very thing. The old boundaries of consciousness are broken down, the frontiers are extended into new territory and a man finds himself greater than he thought he was. New exhilaration, a sense of exaltation takes possession of him. Men who were comonplace discover themselves to be heroes. A tedious life becomes romantic, cowards become brave, and these who have such experiences under the stress of battle are as much surprised at the new self that has been revealed as any others. War, as the pacifists everywhere are constantly reminding us, may indeed be a terrible thing. It may let loose horrors unspeakable. It may be invested with very little of the romance that poets have woven about it. In short, it may be, as the old general said, "Hell". " Nevertheless, it is absolutely certain that the high tension of war somehow manages to set loose tremendous spiritual forces. But this fact in itself serves perhaps a means by which war itself wil be made obsolete. When civilation, in times of peace, learns how to elicit these same powers, war will lose all its attractiveness to men. When the every day life is able

to develop what William James called the "moral equivalent of war", the world will be greatly purified. Many hold, and with good reason, that war itself becomes necessary only because men relax and rest upon their oars when they have nothing to fight about. It is a truism that evil can only be overcome with good. May it not also be true that war will not cease until something better is found to satisfy those psychical needs which war satisfies?

Notes From Cambridge

Clean Up for Winter At its last meeting, the board of works recommended to council that it appropriate one hundred dollars to be given toward the expenses of "Clean-Up Week." Even the grouchiest taxpayer must feel that this will be money well spent. Last spring, the boys and girls of the schools, who participated in the campaign, recorded more than 20,000 hours of work. How much more time was put in by others in cleaning up streets and alleys cannot be determined. But at the most conservative estimate, it was worth to the street cleaning department many times more than a hundred dollars. It is a good thing for the city administration to encourage a movement like "Clean-Up Week". If it served no other purpose than to draw boys and girls into civic work, it would more than repay the effort and expense made necessary by it. If our city in' the future is to justify its record in the past, the generation that is now growing up will need much discipline and education to prepare it to discharge the responsibilities of citizenship. Josiah Strong says that the key-word of the nineteenth century was "Rights" but that the key-word of the twentieth century is to be "Duties". The very hall-mark of patriotism, the very animus of manly citizenship, was to fight for rights. The day is soon coming when the hall-mark of citizenship will be devotion to duty. For private citizens to get much out of the community means that they must first have put a great deal into it. Boys and girls must be made to understand that for every privilege they enjoy at the hands of the city, they must give in return some services. It is a good time tp have a "Clean-Up Week" is the spring. Why can't each family inaugurate i private "Clean-up Week" of its own in the fall? Dead vines, garden stalks, withered leaves and )ther rubbish gets piled up through the summer. Nothing makes a yard or alley look drearier in winter time, especially when there is snow on the ground, than these unsightly heaps. Winter is cheerless enough to most people. It would be made much less cheerless if the streets and back yards were made spick and span before it comes.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland and Mrs. George Babcock spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Edward Icerman of Muncie, is a visitor in the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. McDaniels. Mrs. Mary Hiser is having her tenement property on East Church street, painted. J. A. Boyd has returned from Chesterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romer and daughter, Mary, are spending the week with relatives in Celina, O. The Four Feather Camp Fire Girls, with Miss Irene Smith, guardian, went on a hike Tuesday evening, taking with them their supper, which was cooked in true camp style west of town. The company included Miss Elizabeth Page, a camp fire girl of Connersville, the honor guest, the Misses Frances Leslie, Mildred Carpenter, Helen Hicks, Mary Diffenderfer, Helen Largen, Ruth Teemster and Alma Shidler. Dr. R. C. Leslie went to Ockley, near Delphi, Wednesday evening to spend a few days with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Leslie. Miss Alice McCaffrey was in Richmond Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hageman and daughter, Lucile, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Duffield, motoring from Danville to their home in New Madison, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter, Gaynelle, at supper Wednesday evening. Miss Luddington Back. Miss Lena Luddington has returned after two weeks spent at Lake Tippecanoe. Enoch Highley is improving after an illness of several days. The Misses Elizabeth Ohmit and Irene Toms, are among the number today in attendance at the Richmond Chautauqua. Ruth the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Huddleston is quite sick. Miss Elizabeth Page returned today to her home in Connersville, after a visit with Mrs. Mary Boden. Stanley Guyton will return at the close of the week, after two weeks spent in the East, the trip including New York, Atlantic City, and Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. F. Hahn entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at her home on West Main street, having as her guests, Mrs. John Mosbaugh of Teague, Texas, Miss Edith Bowman pf Richmond, Mrs. George Calloway, Mrs. Abiram Boyd and the Misses Daisy

Ayler, Gertrude Routh and Ethel

Bertsch,

Mrs. H. B. McCrao came from Chicago, Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, who was that day eighty-three years of age. Mrs. Ellen Wright of Cincinnati, Mrs. Katherine Myers and Miss Alice Medearis of Centervllle, were guests of Mrs. May Boden Tuesday evening. Gives Pretty Dinner. Miss Alice McCaffery gave a very prettily appointed six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, entertainign her guests at the Central hotel. A beautiful French basket centered the table, and dainty floral baskets, filled with nuts were used as favors. The place cards took the form of miniature umbrellas, attached to the glasses, covers being laid for the Misses Helen Doney, Ida Bertsch, Helen Filby, Carlyle Diffenderfer, Lena Luddington, Edith Bertsch, Ruth Ferguson, Esther Straughn, Mrs. H. H. Bryan, Mrs.. Anna McCaffrey and Miss McCaffrey. Mrs. Emma Hodsklns has returned

to Richmond, after a few days spent with Mrs. Jennie Jones. Entertains Friends. Mrs. May Boden very delightfully entertained a number of young girls, one evening this week for her guest, Miss Elizabeth Page of Connersville. Music and other merry pastimes sped the evening. Cream, cake and sherbet were served, the 'guests Including the Misses Francis Ballenger of Flint, Mich., with Miss Elma Henby of Dublin, Mildred Carpenter, Audrey Whiteley, and Helen Hicks. Mrs. John Fair and son, Robert, Mrs. H. S. Schetdler and son, De Witt, and Miss Amy McDaniels were among the number from this city in attendance today at the Connersville fair.

CENTERVILLE FOLKS BUILD NEW HOMES Residents Start Building Boom by Erecting Three Beautiful Houses.

SENOR NAON TO HELP

U. S. IN ARGENTINA

h'..'...fr.

CENTERVILLE, Aug. 20 Three new residences will be built in Centervllle this fall. Mr. Lift Blue is putting up a new residence on West Main street for himself, the Methodist church is building a new parsonage in the church, yard. Mr. Dave Hanagan contemplates putting up a new residence on his lot northwest of the school house. Rev. Mr. Chamness, pastor of the Christian church moved to Greensfork yesterday, where Mr. Chamness will be engaged in teaching in the public schools during this coming year. Mrs. Freeman Smith of West Grove went to Richmond Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Sarah Boggs, and attended the Chautauqua during the week-end. Her daughter, Miss Katie Smith, will spend the week-end with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Whipple of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was entertained to supper Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson. They spent the evening touring, the former leaving Richmond late in the evening on their return to their Iowa home. Miss Esther George went to Oklaho

ma, O., yesterday afternoon to spend ten days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan entertained a large party of relatives and friends to dinner Saturday. Those who enjoyed the sumptuous dinner served at the noon hour were Mrs. Mary Smoker, Mrs. Llddie Stiggleman, of Locust Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumfield and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek and children of Richmond, Mrs. Martha Jones and son, Mr. John Jones and wife, Mrs. Newman of Winchester, Miss Mamie Jacobs ot Pennville, Merrian Brumfleld and George Paulln of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Williamsburg.

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

TO BE ARMY SURGEON

Ambassador Naon who represents Argentina at Washington is here actively superintending the preliminary arrangements to help American enterprises in Argentina, which have been hard hit financially by the European war. The Argentine government has generously offered to come to the help of American branch houses in Buenos Ayres and elsewhere by advancing money to them on the deposit of adequate security here or by facilitating the sending of gold from this country.

w rfe If

DR. ALEXIS CARREL. Dr. Alexis Carrell. winner of the

Nobel prize for the most distinguished

work in surgery in 1912, has volunteered and started for the field to serve as a surgeon in the French army. Dr. Carrel is the head of the Rockefeller Institute of New York.

Economy Happenings

CAMBRIDGE K. OF P. FOUNDED IN 1870

ENDEAVOR CONDUCTS OPEN AIR SERVICES

Young People's Society Arranges Program of Centerville Union Meeting. CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 20 One of the most interesting union meetings of the season was held at Maplewood park Sunday evening by the Friends, Methodist Episcopal and Christian churches. The services were planned by the Epworth League, and Christian Endeavor societies and were under the supervision of Miss Bessie Townsend, president of the Christian Endeavor. The singing was directed by Rev. Mitchel; pastor of the Mc E. church. Many entertaining readings were given by the McMahan and Cneesman children. The Christian Endeavor and Epworth League subject, "Our Social Life for Christ," was discussed by Clara Gould, Ada Darnell, Pierre Helms. Addresses given by Rev. Mr. Props of the Friends church and Rev. Mr. Mitchel. Miss Mabel Revillee went to Cincinnati this morning to visit relatives there and at Belevue, Ky., for a few days. Mrs. Hendershot and children of Webster spent Saturday evening with H. H. Peelle and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Whipple of Fort Dodge, Iowa, spent from Monday until Wednesday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moulton and other relatives. Pasco Peelle of Marlon, Ind., was a guest of his brother, Ben Peelle, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mitchel and family moved into the Dr. Gabel property Monday. The property they vacated will be occupied by Mr. Myers and family, who recently purchased it. The Jackson family reunion will be held in Jackson park the first Friday in September. This is one of the county and a large number is expected to attend this reunion. The work on the new Methodist parsonage began Monday morning. Ross Roberts is putting in the con

crete foundation. The structure is to be two story with a bungalo roof. Mrs. Ada Darnell's Sunday school class will give an ice cream festival Saturday evening in the Kepler room, next door to the Smith restaurant.

ECONOMY,' Ind.. Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oler entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. Margaret Ulrich, 90, of Hagerstown. Those present were: Mrs. Susan Johnsonbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnsonbaugh. and son, Mrs. Rhineheart and son Marion,

Mark Peckinpaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lenna Fouts and son of Hagerstown, Rev. N. D. Wolford, wife and daughter Effie, of Richmond. There were five generations at the dinner table and ate of the elaborate meal. Grandma Ulrich is a splendidly preserved lady and bids fair to reach the century mark. She rode in a buggy with her daughter from Hagerstown, a distance of seven miles, without tiring her the least bit. Preaches Last Sermon. Rev. Ida Cunningham of Liberty, preached the last conference sermon for the year in the Liberal U. B. church at Sugar Grove Sunday night. Mrs. Emaline Cole visited Mrs. Cranor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballenger and Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison as their Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and rMs. Guy Ballenger and children, of New Castle were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt. Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and daughter Carrie, and Mrs. Grace Hune were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erman Swain. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb returned to Muncie Monday. Miss Ida Lamb has resumed work in the Economy exchange as regular operator after a long vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dennis of West River, were guests of W. E. Oler and family Sunday. Takes Vacation. Anna Hadley, who has been operator for the Economy and Modoc Telephone company, for several months is spending a few weeks with her par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hadley of

West River.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwin were In Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Mrs. Tillie Clark and Belle Couley, Mrs. Anna Bishop and sons entertained

HEADACHE Keep Your Stomach and Bowels Right with USOLINE and You Won't Have Headache. USOLINE Is Not a Laxative or Drug It's a Pure, Natural, Internal Lubricant. Practically avery headache la the result of a disordered, upset, soar, sick stomach, and irregular, constipated bowels. Toe can't expect to keep en eating-, piling food of amy kind Into your stomach, when the bowels are constipated, and are not carrying the wastes out of the body regularly and naturally. Such a condition Is poisoning' your whole system, affecting your kidneys, liver, heart and lungs. The headache la merely a result, a warning, a signal. Purgatives and cathartics pills and laxatives drugs only aggravate the condition, and give no permanent relief, no cure. The greatest doctors in the World have now adopted Internal Lubrication with paraffins oil as the most modern, effective remedy for constipation, bowel and stomach troubles, and I SOLINE Is absolutely the purest, most perfect paraffine oil procurable for medicinal purpose. It's Imported from Russia and re-reflned solely by the OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY, New York, and Is odorless, tanteless, colorless, and agreeable to take. It passes through

the stomach Into the Intestines with a gentle, soothing, lubricating effect, and makes the movements of the bowels smooth, painless, regular and natural. For babies and children as well as adults, 28c. and 60c. a large bottle, and $1 a three pint tin.

Also In capsules, 2 dor. In box, 50c. At druggists generally. or write for printed matter.

EE7 Be sure this Trade-Mark is on the Package.

Ask

Take a roam on Lake Morton, 25c per hour. Parker's Bathing Beach. 17-12t

SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 20. Forty-four years ago last Monday on August 17, 1870, Cambridge Lodge No. 9, Knights of Pythias, was instituted with a charter membership of twenty, of which only three Lee Pitman, Jesse Poff and F. C. MosBaugh are living. The present membership is 238, owns its lodge property, which is valued at $20,000, free from debt and stands as a credit to the order and the town.

Greenville Fair Special Train. Leaves Richmond 7:40 a. m., Aug. 26-27, over Pennsylvania Lines. Returning, leaves Greenville 7:20 p. m.

CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 104 A Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, X. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. CAdverUienVenU

SURPRISES MANY IN RICHMOND The QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, is surprising Richmond people. Many have found that this simple remedy drains so much foul matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomach and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.

Adler-i-ka is the most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. Thistlethwaite's drug stores. (Advertisement

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.

Charles and Ruth Replogle at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lue Nelson lost a pretty handbag Sunday morning between the M. E. church and her home. She prize it very highly as it was a gift from a dear friend. ' We received a boquet of white and pink roses Sunday that were grown and sent by Mrs. Mike Connlff of Higerstown. Byram Cole is cementing for Mrs. Fouts of Hagerstown. Mrs. Asworth Osborn, Mrs. Ellen Clark and Mrs. Emma Clark were the dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Tuesday.

Favorite Remedy for Diarrhoea. "About three years ago I bad a serious attack of summer complaint. The doctor's medicine failed to benefit me, so I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy upon the recommendation of one of my neighbors. One dose of it did me more good than all the other medicine I bad used. I improved rapidly and in a short time I was well," writes Mrs. May Higgins, Peru, Ind. For sale by all dealers. I Advertisement)

Sunday paid a visit to her Bister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sikes. Mrs. Thomas Gunckel and son. Glen, are spending a few days In Ohio visiting Mrs. Gunckel's mother. John Griffin and wife of Alliance, O., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Thomas Gunckel and family. Mrs. Elmire Nicholson Is convalescing rather slowly. George and Harmon Davis are the guests of their sister at Kokomo.

GREENSFORK, IND.

GREENSFORK, Ind., Aug. 20. Pete Howard and Will Williamson and families were the guests of Dr. Neff and family Saturday night and Sunday. They motored through and returned Sunday evening to Van Buren, their home. They report a fine trip and fine roads. Mrs. Addie Snyder and daughter, Mary, of Olive Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Martindale. Mrs. Adda Lamb is improving and

DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Oulldlng 6ulte 212-213

"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. - Phone No. 2739.

FREE ADVICE to sick ivira Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions.

Women suffering' from any form of

female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the woman's private correspondence department of the Ly dia KPinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in

strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience

i which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed In your case. Nothing is asked in return except yonr good ; will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this 1 generous offer of assistance. Address

1 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con

fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Iijdia E. Pinkham's 80-pago Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today.

Wait for your furnace work until cold weather. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you. CIAS. W. ROLAND 1136 Main Street

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

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Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company QOOD QOINQ on special and regular train leaving Richmond at C:00 a. m. Sundays. GOOD RCTUftNINtt-Ul trains 4aU of sala. Special train will run Limited time, arriving Indianapolis about 8: 15 a. m.

Far fiuMsau fastoraaatlen eaC eat Ueal acwat.

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R. D. CUMMINS. Branch Manager 31 North Ninth Street Phone 2780.