Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 243, 22 August 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914

The Richmond Palladium AND 8UN-TELBGRAM. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, fcy Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Ia Richmond. 10 cents a week. Br Matt, la advaae on year. $5.00; lx months. $.0; ons month, 46 cants. Rural ReuUs. In advance one year $8.00; six months, tte&l oae month 25 cents.

F.ntrs4 at the Post Ofttc st Richmond. Indiana, as Stc. nd C1m Mall Matter.

from the army They don't know the story, of Panama. "They don't know." This is a charitable way to describe the enemies of sanitation. If they do know and still fight it, they are criminals. Men burned down the first steam factories, destroyed the first power looms, and dreaded the coming of the self-reaper, the cotton-gin and the locomotive. ( In the same way, men today are fighting the discoveries and inventions that are saving human life and preventing disease. But the reaper and the factory are-still with us. Sanitation will also stay with us. The . enemies of progress are shoved aside sooner or later and the world moves on. : A

Sanitation Every disease has a definite cause. One of the chief aims of medical science is to discover these causes.' Some diseases are due to causes within the individual; vices, wrong habits of eating and drinking, etc. Others are due to causes that lie outside the individual, such as poisoned food, infected water or air, etc. Sanitation is that branch of medical science which seeks to discover the causes of disease outside the individual and prevent, control or eradicate them. This idea of doing away with the cause of disease is modern. The old way was to be satisfied with an effort to CURE. The new way is to

endeavor to PREVENT. Since the majority of causes of disease lying outside the individual are of a bacterial nature, sanitation is chiefly concerned with disease germs. In endeavors to discover what germs are harmful to human beings and to do away with conditions that make it possible for these germs )to grow. For this reason, the sanitarian is the enemy f foul water, dirty milk, impure air, open manure boxes, rickety garbage cans, open wells, outdoor closets, spitting on the streets, polluted fetreams, rats, flies, mosquitoes, etc. These things Ipermit disease germs to thrive or they scatter them about and thus become the causes of tnany fatal diseases. It is because persons may swallow disease germs with food that the sanitarian is so anxious to see to it that only pure food is sold. Some persons fight public sanitation and look upon sanitary measures as fads and fancies. This is because they are ignorant. They don't believe in germs. This is because

they have never looked at them through the mi

croscope and have never read what the scientists have discovered about them. There is no more

question about the existence and activities of

germs than there is about the existence and ac

' tivities of horses and cows. Those who deny that germs exist are in the same class with the

old gentleman who exclaimed, after looking at a

giraffe half the day, "There ain't no sech ani

mal." v They are not familiar with the achievements of sanitation. They don't know how Manila was transformed from a living grave into one of the healthiest cities in the hemisphere. They don't know how small-pox and typhoid were eradicated

Men and Women Now that the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Education Association have both endorsed woman suffrage, the country is beginning to have visions of a female descent on all the professions. Shall women be able to take their places alongside the men in law, medicine, engineering, politics, etc.? Are women fitted by nature to hold their own in the- strenuously competitieve conditions of modern business? Those who seek an answer to these up-to-the-minute questions will find much mental pabulum in the little book issued by Prof. E. L. Thorndike on "Individuality." In a few pages of pithy paragraphs, he sums up all that science has to say regarding the differences between the two sexes with the result found in the following epitome: There is little difference in originality between men and women. "Probably over a third of women are more original than the least original man." In religion there is far less difference than is popularly supposed. "About a third of the men are more religious than the average woman." Men are more interested in things and their mechanism than women, are. Women are more interested . in persons and their feelings than men. Men depart from the average more than women do hence more often attain eminence, but woman's average holds up close to man's. Taking everything into consideration, it is as high. "Being a man tends to make an individual

more vigorous in movement, more athletic and noisy, more independent, less sensitive to slight

outside stimuli, less efficient in perceiving small details, more often color-blind, a trifle less quick to memorize, less shy and conscientious, lazier and fonder of games of skill, mental or bodily, less emotional, less eager for change, quick in recovery from grief, and less impulsive. "Sex, though a real influence, is not so great an influence in making individuals differ as has been supposed. Many traits are practically uninfluenced by it. The variations within one sex are not very much less than the variations amongst men and women together." From this is would appear that after all there is little need to be startled at woman's invasion

of "man's world." It is as much hers by inherent right as his and it would seem from Prof. Thorndike's analysis that women can perform many functions now undertaken by men without jeopardizing that feminine quality which we call womanliness.

Field

German Officers in the

Before Going to War Front

CHESTER

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulla entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. White and son Joseph, of New Castle, Mr. aad Mrs. Abner Bulla of Spring Orore and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman of this place. Mr. Kemp of Lynn and daughter Grace, of Memphis, Tenn., risited Elbert Kemp and family Wednesday. Harry Morros of Columbus. O is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow of this place. Miss Mar jorie Pickett attended Chautauqua Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Thomas Borden entertained the Friends Missionary society Thursday afternoon of last week. Those present were: Mrs. Borden, Mrs. Slmms, Mrs. Ida Pickett. Mrs. Sadie Morrow and daughter Nellie, Mrs. Bateman. Mrs. Ada - Morrow, Mrs. Bertha Hampton, Miss Rachel Irdell,

! Miss Hilda Hampton and Misses Anna

and Clara Kendall. Los Angeles now claims a population of 515,0001

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This photograph was taken during the mobilization of German troops outside of Berlin. The Kaiser's figure is seen at the upper left hand corner of the picture. It is indicated by an arrow.

Milton's Social News

Over fifty tickets were sold at the Big Four station at Milton Thursday morning for the Connersville fair. Miss Hazel Murley had a birthday Monday and entertained at dinner that evening, Miss Violet Murley, Mibs

Lillian Wilkinson, Miss Marie Hoffman, Mies Lorene Hess and Miss Mae Keever. Mr. and MrB. Colbert Crownover have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover at New Madison, Ohio. R. H. Newman of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Miss Florence Newman and other relatives. Mrs. Gertie Morris was at Richmond Thursday. Will Wilcox and children, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is visiting friends at this place. Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, Miss Maude and Mr. Wilcox and children, were guests at .-dfurier" "with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templln. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis spent Thursday and Friday with relatives at Gonnersville and attended the fair. Emerson Gause is home from Dayton, Ohio, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause. Mrs. Will Null is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Jobe, at Connersville, and attending the fair. Thomas Shannon and daughter, of Rockford, 111., who have been the guests of his sister, Mrs. Oran Bragg and husband, have gone to Union City to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. W. E. Booth and family have moved

from Mr. Overhiser's property to Mrs. Rachel Evans' property. Edward Stanley of Greenfield, is visiting with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Angelina Warren. Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut and their guest, Mrs. Fred Barley, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitely at Cambridge City. Mrs. Barley returned to her home at New Darlington, Friday. Frank Barton and son George, and daughter Carrie Linn, are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Malinda Barton, and other relatives. Mrs. Shuman Jones, after a pleasant visit with her husband's relatives, ' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones has returned to her home. V, H. Brown is taking his vacation and has joined his wife and son at Bluffton, at her father's. Henry Newman is clerking at Brown's grocery during his absence. - - Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier were at Brookvllle Thursday to attend the annual reunion of the Squier family. Milton, Magley, Warren, Bluffton, Kokomo, Frankfort, Indianapolis, Muncie and Brookvllle were represented. , Miss Lena Becker is visiting relatives at Connersville and attending the fair. - 1

Miss Nettie Bennett was at Richmond Thursday. Miss Margery Leasure of Terre Haute, is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson.

SAYS GERMANY WILL

RESPECT NEUTRALITY

! PARTY ORGANIZES

Progressives Prepare for Fall

Election.

EATON, O., Aug. 22. Planning for the fall campaign, Progressives of Preble county have drawn a county central committee and formed a permanent organization by the selection of Raymond Hornbeck, of West Alexandrie, as chairman, and J. H. McWhinney, Campbellstown, secretarytreasurer. A few years ago Hornbeck was one of Preble county's standpat Republicans, and headed the county organization. Other members of the committee are A. A. McNeill, Jefferson township; O. L. Bishop, Israel township; E. W. Lovern, Somers township; L. G. Stubbs, Gratis township; George C. Grushon, Harrison township H. C. Robinson, Washington township; William Taylor, Dixon township. A meeting will be held later to name members to represent Twin, Monroe and Gasper townships,. Greenville Fair Special Train. Leaves Richmond 7:40 a. m., Aug. 26-27, over Pennsylvania Lines. Returning leaves Greenville 7:20 p. m. PLAN 1915 POLICY The first fall meeting of the West Side Improvement association will be the third Friday in September. Committees will start planning the winter's work and policy about September 1. At the first fall meeting the annual election of officers will be held.

KINGS'S DAUGHTERS

STUBYINGENESIS Sunday School Class Meets With Mrs. Fred Staats Near Centerville.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 22. The King's Daughters club was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staats, northwest of town Thursday afternoon. The club work for this meeting was the twenty-seventh chapter of Genesis. After this lesson a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Out door games furnished abundant amusement for the little girls during the remainder of the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Ada Darnell, teacher, and daughter Fay, Charlene Beck, Dorothy Smelser, Virginia Hill, Frances Mathews, Ethel and Esther Anderson, Dorothy McKiney, Helen and Russel Brumfield, Katherine and Kermit King; visitors. Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Lucinda Staats, Mrs. Howard Cook and son Harold. The club extends an invitation to every one to attend their ice cream festival Saturday evening in the Kepler room. Mrs. Ollie Taylor of Frankton, Ind., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby. The Woman's Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Fannie Wright Thursday afternoon with fair attend

ance. The meeting convened at 2 p. m. with Miss Bell Williams presiding. The devotions were led by Miss Laura Bertsch. The subject, "Treasury," was discussed by Miss Manie Green and articles were read on the subject by Mrs. Dunbar, Miss Williams and Miss Bertsch. Mrs. Nora Gray of Lafayette, Ind., a former member of the local society was the guest of honor and gave a very interesting talk on her home society. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and the closing social hour enjoyed. ,

LOCKEVILLE, IND.

CHANCELLOR VON 0ETHMANN HOLLWEQ. In an interview just given out Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg says: "Germany appreciates the neutrality of Holland, Denmark and Scandinavia and will preserve it with all her might." Continuing he said, "Our mobilization is not yet complete hut our enemy has had great success already. A nation which has risen as one man cannot be trifled with."

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

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.

Had Trouble With Her Stomach. "About four years ago I began to have trouble with my stomach and found it necessary to eat sparingly," writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt, Lima, Ohio. "There was a dull and heavy feeling in my stomach after eating that was most uncomfortable. I was also annoyed by frequent headaches. After taking a number of medicines without benefit I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets and found they were Just the thing. Two bottles of them rid me of this . complaint." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

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Mrs. Mary Zurwell and Misses Grace and Edna Zurwell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue and family. Mrs. Joe McKee spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mr. Joe McKee and son Byron were Sunday guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Irene Slick spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue and family entertained Rev. and Mrs. James Richardson and little son. Misses Ardath White and Halcia Reld Sunday. Visit Friends. Misses Verna and Esther White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and family. Mrs. J. C. White is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Fowble. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wealsh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Stemple and little son of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Whit Rowe of near Richmond Sunday. Miss Edith Love spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Stettler and family. Entertains Friends. Mrs. Elsie Nossett and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Zurwell. Mr. Warren Bogan and Miss Laura McDonald of Chester spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Glen Miller. Mr. Morrison Skinner and Miss Grace Zurwell attended the chautau-

WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Lady Learned About Cardul, The Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise.

qua at Glen Miller Sunday. Several from here are camping at the Chautauqua.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Light refreshments. Wednesday, Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7 o'clock. Light refreshments.

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