Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 96, 4 March 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915

"IRON" AVAR RINGS TO HELP REFUGEES

OFFERED FOR SALE

Renewed efforts to obtain funds for the widows and orphans in Germany

have been set afoot by William H. Duning. Hans Koll and Will Duning

Iron rings, bearing the inscription,

"Dem alten Vaterland die Treue zu

beweisen, Gab ich in echwerer Zeit

ihm Gold fuer deise Eisen " are offer

ed in exchange for gold rings or for

contributions of a dollar or more. Not only have the German-AmerJ'

cans of Richmond bought these rings, but many Americans have purchased them in an effort to help swell the

fund for the unfortunates of the Fa

therland. Application to either of the three men handling the sale will obtain one of the rings. The rings have not only a significance for the Germans, but in years

to come will be a souvenir of the great est war that ever was waged.

4-2t

First Turtle Soup of the

season, all day Saturday at

Lou Knoprs. . 2 BILLION DOLLAR (Continued from Page One.)

FALLS IN NEW BANK; INJURES HIS HEAD

CENTERVILLE, March 4. Fred Gould had his head badly cut by a fall from the second story In the new bank building Tuesday. Several stitches were required to close up the wound on his scalp.

Murl McKinney returned home yes

terday for a few days visit

A. R. , Bertsch took charge ' of the Bramer store yesterday. The Pedestrian club discovered the

roof of Mr. Will Dynes' house on fire when returning from their early morn

ing hike yesterday. Mr. and Mrs

Dynes were at breakfast whe nnotified

The fire was easily put out

Trustee Harris has set the date for

the township commencement for May sixth.

The Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. Ada Darnell on East Walnut

street Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Urbana, O., spent yesterday with their

brother, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wickart They were enroute tot Spiceland.

IXR SALE Shetland pony, buggy

ana narness, March 6th, at Dr. Zimmerman's barn. 4-lt

Social News

its varied activities, the Important legislative achievements of the Sixtythird congress are as follows: The passage of the Underwood-Simmons tariff law, with its income tax provision. The passage of the Glass-Owen currency bill, establishing the federal reserve system. Amendment of the Sherman antitrust law by the passage of the Clayton anti-trust bill. The passage of the Covington bill, etablishlng the federal trade commis sion. Passage in the house was obtained for the railway securities, but this measure was not reached in the senate. The passage of the Smith-Lever agricultural extension bill. Pass Railway Bill. Passage of the Alaskan railway bill, providing for the government ownership and operation of a $35,000,000 railroad in Alaska. The enactment of an emergency war revenue tax, calculated to raise $90,000,000 to offset the losses resulting from the falling off of imports with the beginning of the war. Consolidating the life saving service and the revenue cutter service, and creating out of the combined service a coast guard. A legislative rider to the naval appropriations bill at this session abolishing the "plucking board," and alsoi

creating a naval reserve. The passage of the La Follette seamen's bill, designed to better conditions of seamen and to promote the safety of passenger. President Vetoes Bill. Both houses passed the immigration bill, only to have it vetoed by the president, because of the literacy test. A motion to override the veto failed in the house of representatives. After bitter fights the house voted down, during the short session, resolutions to submit to the states constitutional amendments providing for woman's suffrage and nation-wide prohibition. Another measure which failed was the administration's ship purchase bill, which encountered a record breaking senate fillibuster. In the investigations line both houses showed activity. The senate and house each investigated the socalled lobby at the capital, following the Mulhall charges. The senate also investigated the West Virginia coal strike, and the house investigating committee took note of the coal strike in Colorado and the copper strike in Michigan. The senate and house each had its filibuster during this congress, the Republican filibuster in the upper chamber preventing action on the ship purchase bill, and the house filibuster against adjournment failing to bring action on cotton relief legislation last October. The Sixty-third congress was a record breaker in another respect in that for the first time in a hundred years a president perspnally appeared before a congress to read his annual message and support measures. The defeat of the ship purchase bill was the first serious legislative rebui? met by the president, who played u. large part in the shaping of all Important legislation enacted by this congress. Probably the most impressive evidence of the president's hold on the legislative branch was the forcing

through of the administration bill to

repeal the free tolls clause in the Pan

ama canal act. The clause was repealed after stubborn fights in both bouses.

CHURCHES FAIL

(Continued from page 1.)

NEW PARIS

VtT. and Mrs. George S. Kessler entertained Sunday, Mrs. Mildred Newbern and daughter, Vera of Campbellstown, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kessler. fhnlmor Hcnnv of Lftfavette. Tnd..

spent the week end with his parents. Mrs.' William Roach and son of Indianapolis were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bennett, Sunday. Miss Nelia Whitesell of Richmond spent Tuesday with relatives. William Bunker of Illinois, and Norman Reid of Cleveland, spent Monday with Mrs. Minerva Bunker. H. S. Holling8Worth of Columbus, O., and Mr. Corwin of Eaton, spent Tuesday here on business, and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. G. D. Smith has returned from a visit at Xenia, Brookville and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Mann are the parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. A. C. Bettelon of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles H. Marshall. H. M. Engle has purchased a touring car. Mrs. Alice F. Dowler is on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles McKee and family near Winkle, O. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn spent Monday and Tuesday in Cincinnati.

are neglecting this work and educa

tional leaders reply with more or less politeness that the church is doing little more. Both are telling the truth. Churches at Fault. Second, the fundamental responsibility of this lies with the churches and is not chargeable to infidelity or legislative prejudice. Third, the church has been absorbed in evaneglizing, but not educating. The educational arm of the church has well nigh atrophied from disuse. Fourth, the church has certain educational agencies, but they do not have powerful prestige nor have they been organized into a system of education. The Gary plan has come as a challenge to an unprepared church. Church Responsible. Fifth, the church is largely responsible for the tendency of the school

toward complete secularization, because it has largely abandoned the

field of education itself and has Inter

fered with the efforts of the schools to teach religion. The church has fail

ed adequately to teach religion to the

children; the churches have frequently prevented its teaching in the schools.

Sixth, because of sectarianism, cer

tain legislatures and courts pronounce

the Bible a sectarian book and eliminate it from the schools. The Bible is made a sectarian book not by its enemies, much less by its authors, but by

its misguided friends. Seventh, the leaders today in religious education speaking in general terms, are educational men not church men. Eighth, but the church must assume its rightful place of leadership, it must lay plans to prevent a moral sag in the civilization of the future. How to Co-operate. The method of co-operation: First, reading the Bible in the schools under proper conditions. This is now being done in three-fourths of the states and may be done in all of them. Second, various methods of Bible study being carried out in North Dakota, Colorado, Indiana and elsewhere in which public school credit is given. Third, setting aside a part of the school day for religious instruction by religious teachers as is done at Gary, Indiana, and as is advocated in the well known Wenner plan. Fourth, the appointment of religious experts by the churches who shall administer the educational agencies of the church and expand the religious operations. It is estimated that there are now some two hundred such experts at work in local churches in this country. The fallacy of relying on the traditional Sunday school as the only means of religious education is shown in the fact that there are 10,000,000 children not in the Sunday school. Select Proper Officials. Fifth, the selection of proper school officers and teachers whose life and influence will make for religious upbuilding. Sixth, the positive teaching of religion not the forms of religion in the schools, this being a necessary function of education, if the state is to have worthy citizens. Seventh, the co-operation of all the national agencies the R. E. A., the Council of Church Boards of Education, the Federated Churches, the International Sunday School Committee, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the church workers in state universities, the Association of American Colleges in promoting an interest in religious.

education and the means of attaining it. Eighth, the active interest and ag

gressive work of individuals every

where in this cause.

Mrs. Paul Comstock of Reeveston Place has gone to New York where

she will spend a week or ten days the

guest of her mother, Mrs. Wilson, ana other kinspeople. , : ; : ;

The Wide-awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will hold a banquet Friday evening at the church. All members and friends are

welcome to attend.

Miss Lulu Matthews, who has been in Los Angeles for many months, will come to Richmond in about a month

for an indefinite stay. Her many

friends will be glad to welcome her

again. .

A unique and interesting program will be presented Friday evening at

the First Methodist church after the picnic supper to be held by members

of the Golden Rule Bible class. .Fam

ilies and friends of the members will

participate. A tha muHnff nf thn Tirzah Aid

society held Wednesday afternoon ai

the home of Mrs. Bert wimami on portant matters pertaining to the play to be presented this evening at the Masonic . temple, were discussed. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, and the hostess will be announced later. Prof, and Mrs. Allen D. Hole will entertain members of the senior class of Earlham college Saturday evening at their home, 615 National avenue. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Jones, 117 South Fourteenth street. The attendance was large. Mrs. Elmer Letter read an excellent article from the study bood

"CASCARETS" CLEANSE LIVER AND BOWELS

No More Headaches, Bad Colds, Sour Stomach and Constipation.

Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping you liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oils? This is important. Cascareta immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children

their little insides need a gentle cleans

ing, too. Adv

Good, lb fcfoe Last

lice

entitled "The Child In the Midst" Two or three of the members assisted. A quartet composed of Mesdames J. W. Ferguson, W. H. Whiteley, E. A. Unthank and W. O. Stovall sang several beautiful numbers. After the program a social hour followed and refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in April at the home of Mrs. H. V. MoLeland on North Ninth street A pretty St Patrick's party was given last evening by Mr. Orville Boone at his home on Pearl street, in honor of the members of the T. Y. F. of the East Main Street Friends Meeting. The rooms were decorated with shamrocks and other emblems appropriate to the occasion. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to thirty-five persons. , An assembly will be given Friday evening by Mrs. .Frank Crlchet at the Odd Fellows' hall. The party will begin, at 8 o'clock. There will be special dance music and all the young people of the city are Invited to attend. The young men who are in the city attend

ing and participating, in the basketball tournament will also be privileged to enjoy the party.

Drug Users What Are You Going To Do? March f has passed now. The amount you have stored up is diminishing rapidly, It will soon run out, and you know what that means the suffering, pain and agony. What Are You Going to Do? We have told you of the Neal Treatment, which removes all desire or even necessiay for any drug in 10 to 14 days without the long-drawn-out pain and intense suffering that accompany the old-time treatments. Write or call at Neal Institute, 1803 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind., and talk it over, or phone Belmont 637; New 3X 46-K. Neal Institute In 60 principal cities.

DISCUSSES WOMEN IN EUROPEAN WAR

A lecture of unusual interest will be given at the South Eighth Street Friends church next Monday night by Madame Rosika Schwimmer, a noted

LESS MEAT IF BACK

AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys

it Biaaaer comers you Drink lots of water.

Hungarian lecturer, who will speak on "Women of the Belligerent Countries." ' The lecture is given under the auspices of the Earlham College Y. W. C.

A., for the purpose of raising funds to

send delegates from the College Y. W. C. A. to . the annual conference at

Geneva, Wis., this summer.

CHICHESTER S PIL MLrr TMK L4KS MMXm.

HIM

Kite la IU4 aa4 taM i (ml aaai-i ftk BIm !

nakMiiiilatStnLtlMmMktlt

S2LB BY KHGfilSr;

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority.

because tne uric acid in meat excites

the kidneys, they become overworked:

get sluggish; clog up and cause all

sorts of distress, particularly backache

and misery in the kidney region; rheu

matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Ir

ritation. The moment your back hurts or kid

neys aren't acting right, or if bladder

bothers you, get about four ounces of

Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;

take a tablespoonful in a glass of

water before breakfast for a few days

and your kidneys will then act fine

This famous salts is made from the

acid of grapes and lemon juice, com

bined with llthia, and has been used

for generations to flush clogged kid

neys and stimulate them to normal

activity; also to neutralize the acids in

the urine so it no longer irritates, thus

ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. , Advertisement

Now Is the Time

fc?$N-?&it . 2 "555!!!

SX all

For you, Mr. Merchant, to re-arrange your store and office fixtures, shelving, cases, counters, tables, etc., for spring trade will soon be here. We specialize on this class of work and will gladly send representative to your place and furnish estimate promptly. See us. Louck & Hill Co. Phone 1412..

It's "Never Mind the Slippers" When You Wear RALSTONS Should your first thought of footwear be COMFORT your choice will swing naturally toward Ralstons. They are the Comfort kind, which can be enjoyed from get-up to go-to-bed. If you would know what correct designs and scientific construction can do toward relieving all foot discomforts, try Ralstons this season. A large shipment of new and correct styles for Fall now ready. Prices $4.00 to $5.00. Come in and see them. Neff & Nusbaum

THE SHOE CORNER

WFien Made

Witl

Calumet pastry is good to look at, good to eat. Always light, fluffy, tender and wholesame. Calumet is the one baking powder that is high in quality and moderate in price.

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WorTo? Part Fod Exposition, Cbicas. ID. tub Elnoiitkm. Frier.. March. 141?

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DO YOU NEED

nn

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Call on us we loan any amount from 5.00 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Colonial Bldg., Third Floor Richmond, Ind.

Richmond's Daylight Store ! Filial dean Upf

FRIDAY AND

SATURDAYS

Of all odd garments Coats worth up to $25; Suits

worth up to $35; Dresses worth up to $25; all go at one price Friday and Saturday, choice . .

We can not guarantee these lots to last both days so come as soon as possible, as the quantity is limited.

$5.00

Your choice while they last

ftvs c

The Greatest Values ever offered

w

ALL WOOL DRESS SKIRTS

Odd Skirts taken from our regular stock, some worth up to $12 Your choice, while they last. . . . .

$1.98

ft