Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 247, 27 August 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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

In Richmond. 10 cisti wwik. By Mail, in advance on year. $5.00; tlx month $2.60; one month, 4S cents. Rural Routes, in adrance one year, $3.00; aix months, $1.M; one month 25 cents.

BtaUrea at the Peat Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Clasa Mail Matter.

Towards Democracy The production of "Strongheart," given by Mi Martraret Stahl at the Chautauqua last

Monday evening was one of the greatest artistic achievements which the Richmond public has ver been permitted to enjoy. Under the circumstances, it was doubly interesting. With the tent reverberating with the down-pour of rain, with the night cold and damp, with the audience tired out by a forty-minute delay in the program, the way in which Miss Stahl held her great audience in the hollow of her hand while she interpreted the play without any of the aids of costume, stage appurtenances, or other accessories, revealed her as one of the supreme artists of the country. The privilege of witnessing an exhibition of such power might well be appreciated by the greatest in the land. And yet the majority of those present enjoyed this performance for the absurd sum of one and one-half or two cents. Those who had spent the day on a twenty-five-cent admission had the privilege of five other programs during the day which would average the cost of Miss Stahl's production to them at a little over four cents. Such a thing as this would have been impossible in any other country or in any other age. The very fact that it is not only possible in this country, but a commonplace affair causes many to forget the great significence of it. We are making rapid progress in the democratization of culture. The privileges of knowing the best that has been thought and said and done in the world has been extended to the poorest beggar in the land. For five cents one may see things in moving picture theatres for the seeing of which in past days kings would have gone to war. Recently a method of taking photographs in the depths of the sea has been perfected and in a short time our children will be permitted to witness the life under the water in a way that the greatest naturalist of twenty-five years ago never dreamed could be possible. The means and opportunities of systematic education have also been brought close to the masses of people. In our own city we had the night school last winter which made it possible for anybody, however poor in money, to receive training at the hands of professional teachers while correspondence schools are making it easy for the poorest working boys to become proficient in some trade.

One of the biggest factors in the democratization of culture is the cheap book For twentyfive cents one may today buy in good cloth binding the greatest books that have ever been written. For thirty-five cents and fifty cents, he can purchase new volumes written by specialists in various departments which will keep him up to the minute, in the arts and sciences. For fifteen cents, one can purchase a monthly maga

zine to which the highest priced artists and writers of the present age are glad to contribute. These are but a few of the highways along which we are making our approach to a complete social democracy. With such a wealth of opportunities, there is no excuse for any man not to enter into his share of the heritage of the ages. If popular self-government can't succeed with all these advantages, it never will under any cir

cumstances.

Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch ' Leading 20 Russian Army Corps I1 " ! w1!1 rjd4 fr$4 In Big Invasion of Prussian Cities

The Effects of the Panama Canal The surprising extent to which the opening of the Panama Canal will change prices of food commodities through changing freight rates is just

beginning to be made apparent by the new sched

ules announced by the fruit and canning districts of the northwest! One of the greatest handicaps

to these Washington and Oregon enterprises hith

erto has been prohibitive freight rates. The fruit and canning industries were thereby severely handicapped. So also were the New England

dealers and consumers who were obliged to pay

for the transportation across the continent. But the Panama Canal opens up today to these industries. At the present time the freight rate on dried fruits from Portland to New York is one dollar per hundred pounds. The freight rate through the Panama Canal will be forty cents a hundred. This is for those districts nearest the coast. Eighty-five per cent of the inland districts will have a forty-five cent rate, as against the present rate of a dollar, which means a saving of one hundred and sixty dollars per car on dried fruits. The canning industry will get a rate of thirtyseven and a half cents a hundred, which will mean a saving of one hundred and forty dollars per car. The Columbia and Willamette rivers salmon canneries will save two hundred dollars per car by shipping through the canal. Fresh fruit rates have not yet been fixed, but it is certain they will be as low in proportion as these others. This is but one evidence of the fact that the opening of the Panama Canal makes inevitable an entirely new adjustment of the country's distribution system. It will create new markets for the industries of the west and northwest by enabling them to sell their products at a price within the reach of eastern consumers. It will also make possible the development of great new territories not now very much exploited, and it will save millions of dollars to consumers in the central and eastern part of the country. What the canal will mean to the nation ultimately, it is impossible to forecast. At the present time, it is eclipsed in public interest by the European war but it is almost certain that in the long run, the canal will influence the world more profoundly even than the great struggle now raging across the water.

Economy Happenings

Mr. nd Mrs. Cash M. Ginther and daughters of Dayton, O., have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manning, -while they have been visiting Rev. Mr. Martin who lives in the northern part of the state. Misa Grace Garrison of Montpelier who has been visiting her sister, Miss Edna Garrison for the last two weeks, holds an enviable record as a Sunday school teacher in the United Brethren church, having missed but one Sunday in the last five years. The rains came too late to do the early corn any good, but will help the late corn and the pastures. Paul Weldy, who recently broke his arm, is getting along nicely. Robert Todd, a former resident of Economy, Is here from West Virginia visiting friends and relatives. Theodore Barnes returned to Indianapolis Monday morning. Miss Dora Pierce has returned from tha Richmond Chautauqua. Following her sale Aug. 27, Laura Fleming will move to Hagerstown. Flora, Richard and Cora Wood visited the Misses Garrison at the Edwards home Monday afternoon. Ezra Frazier, Lee Chamness and Joe Cain have finished a job of painting near Lynn. Mies Alice Frazier is visiting at Fountain City this week. Mrs. Jennie Gardner and son Harry, were in Richmond Wednesday. Mr. Frazier is making many improvements which will beautify his home. Miss Mary Mumbower is still with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Several picnics are billed for Pierce lake during the next two weeks. Improvements made to the Morgan Creek Friends' church make it one of the prettiest country churches in the northern part of the county. Emma Ballenger, Daisy Osborn and Mrs. Link Morrison attended the Richmond Chautauqua Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Albertson and Mrs. Jennie Veal of Lafayette are visiting here this week. D. W. Harris is visiting his ranch in the southern part of the county. Albert Atkinson is now a traveling salesman for a tobacco firm. Frank Underhill and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Little Monday evening. Mr. and' Mrs. Omar Pavidspn entertained Dr. E. H. Underwood, wife and two daughters and Mrs. S. B. Hartman of Ft. Wayne. They motored from their homes Sunday morning and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Richmond, Mrs. Edna' Keplogle and daughter, Ruth,, motored to Alexandria Wednesday wnere Mrs. Replogle will visit friends while the Gotschalls will visit friends and relatives at Hartford City. Misa Grace Garrison, who has been visiting her sister, Edna Garrison, the

past three weeks, returned to her home at Montpelier Wednesday morning accompanied by Edna, who will attend the Montpelier races Thursday and Friday. W. E. Oler, the shipper of hogs, cattle, calves and sheep, received by parcel post from George Wilson of Sedgwick, Kan., a small baking powder can that contained one sweet potato, one beet, one roasting ear, two tomatoes. Mr. Wilson said the articles enclosed were a fair sample in size of this year's crop in the sunflower state. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow and son nave returned from Muncie.

uier and Taylor shipped out a big consignment. Mr. Anderson of Williamsburg was here Wednesday. Franklin Oler of near Williamsburg was here Wednesday morning. Several from here attended the Richmond Chautauqua Wednesday. Link Morrison and Art Duning are building a house for Charley Goodwin near Williamsburg. Gail Fielder of Winchester, member of the Four Leaf Clover club will be the guest of Edwards brothers a few days. Nate Edwards is also a member. Fred Weyl and Gus Weyl were at Fountain City Wednesday.

Boys, Look Out for Green Apples. Lester Wolroth had a very severe attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating green apples. His mother, Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y., says, "I was advised to give him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and the relief from the first was very great. After taking three doses he was all right." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

CHESTER, IND. f

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin are entertaining company from Rush county. Elbert Kemp and family attended a family reunion Sunday at the home of his parents in Lynn. Marvel, Myron and Ruth Barker had a birthday celebration Sunday. Several relatives and friends spent the day with them. Samuel Alexander and family, Martin McMahan and family, Martin W. Brinker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke attended the Connersville fair last Thursday. Morton McMahan and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Lynn, Norla Hunt and family of Pleasant Hill, and Nelson Hunt. Wilson Kendall and family and Maggie Kendall attended quarterly meeting at New Garden Saturday. Rachel Iredell and Edith and Helen

Hampton are camping at the Chautau qua.

Charles Reynolds of Richmond was here Saturday afternoon to visit his

father, William Reynolds.

William Hiatt of Richmond was here Saturday making some improvements

to his property.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman en

tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin and son, Robert. Samuel Glunt, who has purchased the Homer Hunt farm, is planning to

build a new house and make other

improvements. Miss Marie Bage has returned to her home in Richmond after a week's visit with Miss Adalade Kemp.

Warren Bogan of Lockville was call

ing on Chester friends Sunday after

noon.

Miss Dorothy Henning of Richmond

is visiting friends here.

LIUER SLUGGISH? The Liver Is the Great Health Regulator of the Human Body.

There'a Nothing so Good m USOLINE

To Keep Your Liver Active.

If the liver le eat of order the whole

body enffere. The liver produce end regulates the bile, and without bile there

can be no proper digestion or assimilation

of the food, particularly the fata. BUe also effects and assists the bowels

If there Is tee little bile the bowels

become clog-fed, constipated. Irregular,

If there's too much bile the kidneys and -r. aWa hwamM seUow and

dull, the eyes yellow, and the urine a

deeper yellow.

One vital organ cannot be affected

without all the others suffering,

Continuous liver trouble results In i i..kiii, lau f annotate. Indigestion,

mm , - - - . dyspepsia, sour stomach, biliousness, gas.

belching, neaoacne, kidney diseases, skin eruptions and general

nervous breakdown.

The old way was to- physio the system

With violent cmnrwc -..." -

nruge that oniy aggr ud arave no permanent relief.

The modern treatment, endorsed by the most famous doctors of the VVorld, Is "Internal Lubrication." with USOLINE, an absolutely pure paramue eU tasteless, odorless, colorless and agreeable to take. It's better than Olive Oil in sueh cases because it's a mineral oil. and it all passee right through to the bowels to really lubricate them, whereas Olive Oil la absorbed by the system as food, ana

the Uver aireeey aaa 100 r much fat. The effect of ' ITSAT.raK la mt aula that

bowel movements regular and natural, to relieve the constipation and make It

possible for the Uver te perform Its fuaetlone fully aad actively. Just try

U0OUNB and bo wott. Jr . tL ,attiJu5n AS and $1 a three pint tin. Also Im capsules, f dos. In a box, 60c. Ask or write OIX PRODUCTS COMPANY, New York, for printed matter, Conker Drue Coaaaaj.

7 'fel

Urn-. fvvifi$

ja r f '

its LI

-x- p,-"- rw

5lua t , .-4k

1 H

-:ix. x -i r ff ir r i i r- vr .-.

i r j j. n. 'vt v... .- jL

vAlnad heennae of its beauty, but be

cause It wag a gift from her late bus-

band, Flnley Ferguson, wno naa aiea nr.vlrtiit a tli mm Inaa nf t1A rinn. About

a month ago a small hairpin box securely wrapped came Into the Milton pottofflce directed to Robert McDan-

lei, who now lives at wincnener, ana who is a grandson of the late Mr. and Xtrm Varaniann. Rnhart received the

bos which was mailed from Indianapo

lis, and round It to contain nis grana-

motners tost ring, tnero we au word of explanation. Mrs. jr. M. Jones entertained at din

ner Tuesday evening, Robert McDanlel of Winchester and Miss Mary Jones. Later in the evening Mrs. Jonea entertained Misses Lorene Warren, Mil

dred Warren. Ruth MccormicK, Mary

Sills, Messrs. uaipn Moore, ueorge Wuntr Rnaaell Wllaon and Albert

Ferris with Robert and Miss Mary

guests of honor at a rooa party. Mrs. .Josie Clouds of Indianapolis ia th anieat of her brothers. W. M. and

Frank Wallace and families and other

W. E. Williams sold twenty-one hogs to Lee Hartman. They averaged 237 pounds, and brought 9 per hundred. Miss Sarah Roberts returned Tues-

from tL Tislt with her sis-

Fulghnm at Rich-

at

the

day erenii

tor, Mrs.

mond. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams w

Richmond Wednesday to attend

Chautauqua. Mrs. Cullen Sqvler and daughter, Naomi, have returned from a visit with relatives at BrookrlUe. Miss Margery Leasure, after a visit with Mrs. L. K. Thompson, has returned te Terre Haute. Mrs. Josle Clouds was at Conneravllle Tuesday evening.

MODELS IN PARIS PRAY FOR WORK PARIS, Aug. VI. Mrs. Marie Louise Vans aad en Algie, an authoress, and Miss Marvin Hoffman, a sculptor, have opened kitchens in the Latin quarter to aid the needy families of artists and models. With Miss Tandeli, another sculptor, Mrs. Algie and Miss Hoffman are endeavoring to organize a number of studios to give employment to art students and models during the war. They have the support of Rodin, the famous sculptor, and other noted artists.

The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Casteria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chaa. H. Fletcher foeover 80 years the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his sirnature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides of the bottle In red. Parents who have used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits mod. imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger grow ation to the great dancer of introducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves B th mnthor tn aorutinize closely what she Rives her child. Adults can do

that for themselves, but the child has to rely on -the mother's watchfulness. J y jfsTr f-J2-. Genuine Castoria always beam the sigaatnre -eUcArtt

- --. -- ..-

Milton's Social News

CD Cfatu (Birii Qmiti) acnioffi &sm Of UKot

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 27. Mrs. John Coyne, Bouth of town entertained the Country Thimble club Tuesday afternoon. The guests were Mesdames Josie Clouds of Indianapolis, Earl Crawford. Carl Williams and Misses Dora and Edna Wallace. The afternoon was delightfully spent by all and a nice luncheon was served. Victor Whitenack of Freeport, 111., Is visiting his grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Wetthafer. Prof. Charles Frazee has gone to Bloomington to join his wife, who is visiting relatives there.

Miss Mabel Oroffard of Cannelton ia the guest of Mrs. John Murphy and family. Mrs. I. L. Pritchard of Cambridge City spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Manlovo. Ernest Jones and John Posey Jones have gone to Richmond to be the guests of Mrs. John Gitts and family, while they are in camp at the Chautauqua. A peculiar story came to light today in Milton. About four years ago MrB. Emma Ferguson, now dead, lost a a very beautiful ring, tl was not only

Are You Suffering From?5) Auto-Dntoxication Sa

Intoxication is

"poisoning, or the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substances produced within the body." This is a condition due to the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or pores of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 50 of adults are suffering from this trouble. This is probably why you are suffering from nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other symptoms produced by Auto-Intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY

(In TmbM e UmmU Form VAU remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally enables the body to eliminate its own poisons without any outside aid. Obey Nature's warnings. Your dealer in medicines will supply you, or you may send 50c for a sample package of tablets by nil Address Dr.R. Y.Pierce, Buffalo,N.Y.

The fataat edition of Dr. Fiercs's Common Sense Medical Advisor should bo in every family. No reason why you should be without It when it will be sent free to you if you will remit cont of wrapping and mailing- 31 onecent stamps to Dr.K.V.

fierce. Bunaie. M. I.

4

LADIES

You Must Vso Discretion

If you desire to have useful, comfortable as well as up-to-date -Suits, Skirts and Coats. I offer you my EXPERT ADVICE and ask you to think and deliberate as to what style will' be most becoming: for your individual figure: A CORRECT FITTING SUIT OR SKIRT Specially designed to harmonise with your individual height and width. Combined with artistic workmanship is the secret of being gracefully dressed. I have just received the latest styles and materials from the best houses of New York and m m a position to do all as above mentioned, comparatively for a low price.

Your Dollar Worth Fully 100 Cents, gr.

S. DOCTORS,

A Holland Warm -Air Furnace

'The Heart

alas fewer Joints, stnaller Joints, is simpler and easier to operate than any other make. It will bom any kind sad aU grades of foci hard coal, soft coal, slack or wood without waste of gases.

without internal explosion and without opening of Joints.

Ym can hmy urn

riant than a Hel

Jm.

of the Home'

The Holland Furnace. Is for sixe. will give more heat from fuel consumed than any other furnace on the market, because It has the grate surface, the radiation and the meat perfect

and natural way of burning fuel. Sold

a dor Doable

We have fifty branch offices and warehouses ia the States

of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan. e can absolutely Insure correct installation by experts.

smW ff Bmmmtttml Oi

Holland Furnace Co,

Holland.

Ulch

TPs

R. D. CUMMINS. Branch Manager

31 North Ninth Street

Phone 2780.

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

1

00V

BO

mil? Vjy.

Tenth & Main, Richmond, Ind

1016 MAIN

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

MM AIM WILIS

k" EVERY SUNDAY Rou$rip

VIA

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company OOOD GOING on special aa. regular trala learlng Richmond at t:0 a. an. Suaeays. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of aala. 8paelal train will run ea Limited time, arrlYlac . Indianapolis abwut 1:16 a. an.

trstonaatloBi eaC oat local agent.