Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 280, 5 October 1914 — Page 8

rnE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914

PAGE EIGHT

WAR GIVES CHANCE TO EIIDJILITARISM Rev. E. E. Davis Sees Opportunity for Creation of Peace Spirit. "The great opportunity of the European church to meet questions which it has failed to grapple before and to create sentiment against militarism has presented itself," said the Rev. E. E. Davis, who spoke at the second Presbyterian church yesterday on 'The Collapse of European .Clvilliation," as part of the peace service. After calling President Wilson's peace Sunday proclamation' a master move, the Rev. Mr. Davis proceeded. He said Europe's political structure aas fallen under the Bpirlt of hatred nd ill-feeling brought about by the militarism of past decades. The nations were prepared for war, making it posible to fight on a moment's notice. The only voice lifted against this possibility was that of European Socialism, which was silent after war begun. Another point of the sermon was the collapse morally and ethically.

Two standards have been supported,

one being that of the individuals with in a nation and the other that of na :ions in relations toward other.nations

The opportunity of the church is to

oreak down the standards and build jp others according to the second commandment.

HOW BEGGARS FEED

(Continued from Page One.) Bureau for careful distribution, aicurate accounts of receipts and distrv butions being kept by the office. Will Help Worthy. The bureau guarantees to the community that if it makes use of the bureau's services in all such cases, no persons will go hungry or naked except from choice by refusing to do whatever is possible to sustaining or rehabilitating themselves; for it should borne in mind that some people prefer begging as a game of chance and as a source of greater emoluments to the drugery of honest toil at a stipulated wage. It Is these people who go about telling the most heart-rending stories of their need and the most harrowing tales of wrong treatment by organized charity. It is well to consides as a general proposition in all such cases that the paid charity worker could have no objection to give away other people's money unless he has valid reasons for so doing. During his, fifteen years work, Secretary Melpolder has had several interesting experiences with practices of fraud and Imposition. One beggar woman had $218 sewed up in her clothes apd upon further investigation he learned that she possessed, besides; a fertile imagination, a fertile farm ic Illinois which was worked by her chil dren while she was working a guilable

public. The Judge gave her the maximum sentence.

A man dressed In clerical garb hav

ing a gilded cross suspended from his neck resorted to the effective prac

tice of holding up this cross before his

Intended victims and a blessing or a curse was their choice for the giving or withholding. He also had a goodly

sum oi money upon his person. His sentence was only three months.

Unmasks Fraud. A good looking young man repre

sented himself as a deaf-mute. The

police were requested to arrest and to

search him. A letter was found upon him sent from a New York town and signed, "Tom your Sunday school teacher." The secretary addressed a telegram to "Tom, Sunday school

teacher," which happily reached Mr. Tom and the answer came back that the young man was not a deaf-mute but the son of people in comfortable circumstances. The young man faced by the evidence admitted his faud and stated by word of mouth and in tears that his pal had just left the town with about $150.00 collected in the smaller towns and that his receipts averaged about $10.00 per day. The judge suspended sentence and an interested person furnished him with an honest job but a few days later he skipped the town. A woman presented her credentials as a captain of a certain religious organization. She was begging in the name of the organization but admitted later 'for her personal benefit. She excused herself for a momentf stepped out of the office, and was found shortly after in the hall of the building peacefully smoking a cigarette. Three women hatched a conspiracy. One worked the churches for assistance, another the private residences, and the third business houses. The

"church woman's husband was repre-! sented to be ill with tuberculosis while ! upon Investigation he was found to be working every day for railroad at $1.75 per day. The "residence" woman represented herself to be a deserted wife with four children where as her husband was a machinist, earned three dollars per day regularly, and lived with and provided for his family. The "business house" woman stated that she was a widow, which she was, but she had a well-patronized rooming house and one of her two children was employed as a telephone operator.

Investigate Fraud. A woman appealed to a prominent business man for help for her dying husband. He asked her why Bhe did not go to the charities office. She said she had been there but they had refused to help her. He phoned at once and there was considerable indigation in his voice. The secretary told him that she had not been at his office and asked to have her sent to his office. In the meantime he asked the visitor to call at the woman's residence to see her husband while he detained her in coversation at his office. The visitor returned and reported that the dying husband was not at home but at the stave factory. Upon receiving this report, the business man with amusement instead of indignation remarked, "So the dying husband was not at home, thank you." "Pay a person to work and he'll work, pay him to beg, and he'll beg."

SILLEVIAN RETURNS TO UNITED STATES BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct 5. John R. Sllliman, confidential agent of President Wilson to Mexico, is reported to have left for the United States. He sent word to President Wilson, announcing his Intention to return, but has given no reason for his departure from Mexico City. President Wilson said today that Mr. Sllliman furnished no reasons as to why he was leaving his post. WITH THE MAJORS

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit Cleveland 6 8 3 Detroit , H W 4 Batteries Mitchell and Egan; Dubuc and Stqpage. At Chicago St. Louis 1 5 2 Chicago 5 92 Batteries Leverenz and Agnew; Faber and Mayer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis Chicago 3 8 2 St. Louis 4 9 2 Batteries Cheney, Pierce and Archer; Niehaus and Snyder. (Second game.) Chicago 4 8 2 St. Louis 3 5 0

Batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan; Williams, Robinson and O'Connor.

At Cincinnati Pittsburg 4 7 2 Cincinnati 5 10 4 Batteries Adams, Conzelman and Schang; Fittery, Douglass and Gonzales and Glockson. (Second game.)

Pittsburg 11 Cincinnati 4 Batteries Mamax and Smith; ton and Gonzales.

RICHMOND JIMS NOT IN SOCIETY Jn the hundreds of names of men who have joined the Jim club of Indianapolis, which has been organized in honor of James Whitcomb Riley, not one James from Richmond is seen, although almost every other city in the state is represented by its leading citizens who bear that name. The birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley, which occurs Wednesday, will be observed in the usual manner. The schools and women's clubs usually celebrate the day by reading Riley's poems or incidents from his life. No public meetings

nave been planned.

News Notes from Colored Circles

PHYSICIANS CHANGE MEETING PROGRAM

Because Dr. Theodore Potter of In

dianapolis, has become a victim of tu-i berculosis, the program of the Wayne ' County Medical society for Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Paul's i parish house, has been changed. The j

program follows: "Medical and Surgical Aspects of Some Intra-Abdominal Diseases," Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. "Treatment of Typhoid Fever," Dr. M. W. Yencer. "Pituitary Extracts in Obstetrics," Dr. S. C. Markley.

TRESSEL TO TALK ON REFORMATION

7 1 6 4 Ben-

NOBLE VETERAN AIDS BLIND MAN

A pathetic incident of charity was seen Saturday afternoon on Main

I street when a blind mand, led by a j small boy, was encountered by a tot

tering G. A. R. veteran. The blind man was singing and carried a cup in which to receive alms. The old soldier who was in full uniform and decorated thrust his hand into his pocket, hesitated and then walked slowly on. He then turned and look at the. singing blind man for some time. Finally he turned back and dropped a quarter into the cup. It is said the veteran lives on his pension from the government.

"Luther and the Reformation" is the j subject of a lecture which the Rev. . Walter E. Tressel of Fremont, O., will ' deliver at St. John's hall next Wednes- j day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. j Mr. Tressel will appear here under the j auspices of the Trinity Luther League. 1

He is one of the most eloquent speakers of the Lutheran church, and his address on the topic was delivered before 5,000 persons at Memorial hall in Columbus, O., last year.

BOARD TO MEET

The quarterly congregational meeting of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held tonight in the parlors of the church. Reports of the work for the last quarter will be read and a general review of the church work for the past three months will be given.

CYNOSURE OUT SOON.

Miss Viola Peek of South Tenth street entertained a number of friends Monday evening in honor of Clifton Coggins of Grand Rapids. The Homemakers' club met at the Second Baptist church on North G street. The club did its first practical work Thursday In sewing and cooking. An interesting program was rendered. The Ladies' Home Culture club will meet Wednesday at the home of Elsworth Saines, South I street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and Miss Bessie Kelly attended the Eaton fair. The Rev. and Mrs. Shannon of Evansville are guests of Selth Wadkins, South Eleventh street. Mrs. Alice Julius of Marion, Ind., has returned to her home after spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bundy, South Sixth street. Mrs. George Hiatt of South Sixth street left Monday for Nelsonville, O., to visit friends and relatives.

Rev. George Sampson and family will leave soon for Franklin, Ind. He has been appointed pastor of the A. M. E. church of that city. Mrs. Esther Mitchell of Bridge street entertained the members of the Mat inee club at her home Thursday afternoon. A two course luncheon was served. The club is taking up crochet work this season under the instruction of Mrs. James Townsend. The next meeting will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Helen Miller of South Eleventh street. Clifton Coggins left Monday for Grand Rapids after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella Coggins of South Ninth street.

Members of the Utopian club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Bundy of South Sixth street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Grace Rerman will entertain the club this week at her home on South Ninth street. Miss Gertrude Worthington of Marion spent Sunday with her sister,, Mrs. Bessie Bundy of South Sixth street. Rev. George Butler and family will soon leave for Marion, where he will take up his new duties as pastor of the A. M. E. church. Miss Carrie Howard of North G street entertained at number of her friendsfriends Saturday evening. The hours were spent in music and games

and a' luncheon was served.' Those enjoying the , affair . were . Misses Edna Gaines, Nellie Anderson, Laura Richardson, Halite Sudot, Edith. Levels and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polk of this city. Out-of-town guests were ' William Byber of Indianapolis, Cornelius Boyd of Pittsburg, Pearl White of Columbus, O., Dr. Lucian Crowford of "St. Louis, and James Hairsten of Louisville, Ky.

HELP RED CROSS

BY LEASES WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Glrl scouts of the United States will sell silk flags on Flag day, October 12, for the .benefit of the Red Cross funds devoted to caring for the wounded ' in Europe's war.

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, October 5 Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, October 6 Richmond lodge, No. 196, F: and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday, October 7 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Ninety-first anniversary social for members and their families. " Webb lodge will have as

their guests on this occasion the members of Richmond lodge and their families. Friday, October 9. King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated con-

10 CENT "CASCAHETS" : IS YOUR LAXATIVE

For sick headache, sour stomach, sluggish liver and ' bowels.

MILTON IN ARMY TO ESCAPE FINE

American women yearly buy more ihan $10,000,000 worth of millinery supplies from France .

Water bills due Oct. 1 . 28"1 0

Elwood . Milton, colored, escaped prosecution on a charge of having as saulted and battered one James Wicker, white, by enlisting in the army. The police authorities thought that three years' service in the army was sufficient punishment for Milton. He struck Wicker several days ago and then went to Eaton. He was arrested on his return to this city today.

The first edition of the Cynosure will appear Wednesday, "October 14. It will be in magazine form and contains all the . school's activities. Nearly all pupils have signed to take copies and are awaiting anxious for the first edition.

It is estimated that 28,000,000 persons attend the 4,500 moving picture theaters of England each week.

RHICHESTER S PILLS

Cfcl-.hter'lH.aao.XBraadiVVV fill ia Bed ut Void metatlicVVx toxes, tailed with Blue Ribbon. VX Tali no other. Bny of yoar " gnniiit. Ask f eiri-4 in:s-TEH IAMOND II BAND PILLS, (up t years known as Bast, Safest. Always Reliable

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERY WH

How to Treat

Croup Externally

Rub Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve well over the. throat

! and chest for a few minutes and then

cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so that the vapors inhaled may loosen the choking phlegm and open the air passages. Usually one treatment relieves in fifteen minutes. One application at bedtime will prevent a night attack. Vick's will be found better than inter

nal medicines for all inflammation of the air pasages from head colds and catarrh down to bronchitis and incipient pneumonia. Three sizes 25c, 50c and 11.00. The Genuine has fe V this Trade Mat (Advertisement)

Get a 10-cent box. Put aside just once the - Salts. Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen . and . purify these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your "insides" pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove ' the undigested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache. Biliousness.

bevere Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong in every household Children just love to take them. adv.

1ENWIS,

THE CLEANER AND PRESSER

Men's and Women's Suits and Coats Cleaned and Pressed to your perfect satisfaction at money-saving prices. PHONE US , Work Called For and Delivered Free. THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP 8 NORTH 10TH STREET.

At the Time You Need It Loans made on furniture. Pianos, Horses, etc. No delay. Some people are backward about calling for money the first time. You need not hesitate about calling on us. The same courteous treatment to everyone. All dealings confidential. If you need money for coal or winter clothing, consult us. 'it's our business to make loans of $5.00 to $150.00. $35.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amounts in proportion. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. Xo charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Building. Automatic Phone 1545. (Est. 1S95.)

3

X

Ynn Fdfllows WEmd Wsumtt Ees AttttdamdH TMs

Lr1

IREAT

ALE

O S

Will be held on the farm of Amanda Roosa, two and one-half miles northwest of Webster.

Sale to begin prompt at 1 O'Clock.

r1

We

W

riffil

Of growthy, mellow Durocs, consisting of 1 Sow, bred to farrow Nov. 7. 1 Sow with a nice litter of pigs. 1 Yearling Sow, open. 28 extra spring Boars.

40 extra spring Gilts.

One litter will be sold, by that great breeding and show Boar of Mahan's, Pals Orion, who won 2d. at the Indiana State Fair this fall. One litter by The Model Pal and Top Finish, the two Boars that breeds all of Watt & Foust show herd that wins so much at the Ohio State Fair. One litter will be by that great son of Ohio Chief, Ohio Chief Jr., which is now owned by J. V. Cotta, of Crawfordsville. The rest of the pigs were sired by our own herd Boars, The Chief, Top Col and Orions Col, and they are certainly breeding good. We won first on The Chief and Top Col at the Richmond Fall Festival last fall, and first on Orions Col at the Muncie Fair this fall. You will have to come and see these two Boars for yourself, for when you see them you will want a pig sired by them. Our brood sows are all out of winners and great breeding hogs. We invite you to come and spend the day with us, for the sale will commence promptly at 1 o'clock. Every animal guaranteed a breeder. . AUCTIONEERS: Col. A. H. Morris. Indiananolis. Ind. Col. Thomas Conniff. Fountain City. Ind.

woi. dimon jfm vveddie, Richmond, Ind. Clerk: William Lewis, Williamsbui

Hoping to meet you on that date, we are yours truly,

iff

La PaOmmeir & WMmm Wild

Wobctor, Ind. Richmond. Ind., R. R. No. V i