Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 105, 15 March 1915 — Page 2

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Year by year the appetizing satisfaction of Fatimas has appealed to more and more thousands of smokers until today three times as many men call for Fatimas as for

any other 15c, cigarette. .gg

MIRIAM HADLEY COMPOSES SONG FOR OLD R. H. S. Student Sets Catchy Air to Words by Member of Faculty School Adopts Pupil's Music. A new song has been adopted by Richmond high school. The music was written by Miriam Hadley, a student, to words by a member of the faculty, who was too bashful to make bis name public. ( The air Is very catchy, and made quite a hit with the students. We're hunters In the groves of Rich mond High We hunt and search for in-for-ma-shi-on ; We'll catch the beastie some day if we try To pass In each ex-am-ln-a-shi-on And if we ever fall, We'll weep, and howl, and wail. And say, "Oh Quox" our ex-clam-a-shion. Refrain : In the schol (halls or rooms) of dear old Richmond High We're chasin' (the girls or grade) and catchin" 'em bye and bye. In the school rooms of dear old Richmond High We're chasin' the grades and catchin' 'em bye and bye. Catchin' the grades, bye and bye We're chasin' the grades and catchin' 'em bye and bye. In the schol (halls or rooms) of dear old Richmond High We're chasin' (the girls or boys) and catchin' 'em bye and bye. We search the. labyrinth of old Richmond High To win ourselves a com-bin-a-shl-on If she, or he, or It, says "No" we sigh And take to heart our ab-ne-ga-shi-on. And when that organ's broke We swallow it and choke And whisper "Quox" In in-dig-na-shi-on. Polo First game 7:30; big game 8 :30. , METHOD OF SENTENCE TO FARM QUESTIONED State penal farm will be ready to receive prisoners between April 1 and April 10, George Seidel of the board of trustees sa!d today. Mr. Seidel says he is of the opinion that a man sentenced to the county Jail cannot be sent to the penal farm but the sentence must be made direct to the penal farm. This point will be cleared up at the April trustees meeting. ' When the farm Is ready for prisoners, the trustees will notify Governor Ralston who will issue a proclamation opening the farm. There will be accommodations for 200 at that time. By next fall there will be accommodations for 500.

Milton's Social News

L. W. B. M. of Christian Church Entertains Husbands of Members at Annual Open Meeting.

MILTOX. Ind., March 15. The Re-j bekah lodge will meet in the new hall Tuesday evening. It is urged that all members be present. Charles Calloway has a copy of the much talked of book of the county, the Directory and Soldiers' register of Wayne County. Miss Lorene Hess, who has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. "Lawrence Wissler, east of town, has returned home. Miss Sarah Roberts spent Thursday at Richmond with her sister. Mrs. Emma Fulghum. Her niece, Miss Emma Louise Fetta, of Richmond, was her guest Saturday. Held Open Meeting. The ladies of the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church at Milton, gave their annual open meeting entitled "Gentlemen's night," at which the guess were husbands and friends of the members, at the church Friday evening. Seventy-eight persons were served at the banquet. Favors were tymbols of St. Patrick's day, as were also the place cards. The following program was given: Laying Up Treaseures for Missionary Purposes, Mrs. T. E. Thompson; prayer by the Rev. F. C. McCormick; Bible study, The Captive Maid, Mrs. Alice Greeh; United Mission Study, Mrs. Harry Doty; a review of the mission work done in the district, Mrs. E. P.Jones. The church orchestra furnished music. The sale of stock and farm implements given Thursday by M. D. Doddride, Ivan DOddrJdge and G. A. R. Dickinson, on their farm in Union county, amounted to $7,300. Oscar Kirlin was clerk. Charles Kirlin was also in attendance. Visits Parkins Family. Harry Michael, returned to Crawfordsviile Saturday after a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Parkins. - Miss Blanche Moore was at Connersville Saturday. Frank Doty returned aSturday from an extended business trip.

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WILL HELP HUSBAND LAND NOMINATION MRS.JOhM PH1LIP.H1LI; Mrs. John Phillip Hill, formerly Miss Suzanne Carroll of New York city, 13 an active worker in her husband's campaign to win the mayoralty nomination in Richmond. "This is a new idea for Baltimore," she said, "but in England where I was reared, a public spirited intelligent woman would be overwhelmed with shame if she did not identify herself with every interest in her husband's career. I am merely doing what many women in New York and Washington- have done, that is, working for my husband's success." CLOSES U. S. STATION Order Calls Abbott to Indianapolis. The United States army recruiting station, in charge of Corporal Abbott, has been ordered closed by Captain Thomas F. Ryan of Indianapolis. The order goes into effect March 19, and includes all the recruiting stations in Indiana outside of Indianapolis. Corporal Abbott said today that he would be transferred to another station, but would probably be called to Indianapolis first. The local office has been one of the most successful in the state, and has received on an average of seven or eight recruits each month. From 20 cents to 25 cents a day is paid the women employed in the rubber industry in British Guiana. William Thompson was at Connersville Saturday. Mrs. Mary Walker of Norfh of Dublin, was the guest of Mrs. Vene Beeson Saturday. At the meeting called for giving the degrees of the Tribe of Ben Hur at the Farmers' bank hall Friday evening there were twenty-seven applications. The work was exemplified by the degree team of Richmond. At the close a banquet was served. Oran Bragg's "slaughter house at the south edge of town, was entered by burglars Friday evening and four hides valued at $40 were taken. Mrs. Henry Mueller has returned from a pleasant visit with her brother, Herbert Hussey and family at Indianapolis. The combination sale to be given at Dr. Albertsons' livery barn, Friday, will begin at 10:30 a. m. There will be a luncheon and music by the band. Prof. L. E. Thompson Is formulating plans for a township contest in spelling some time in the near future. Frank Doty is in receipt of news that his cousin, Ben Lillybeck, of Decatur, 111., who is a conductor on the Wabash railroad from Decatur to Chicago, was in a wreck recently at Garber. 111., and suffered two broken ribs. He is known here, where he spent hia childhood. The township schools are using an arithmetic pad, put out by Lyons & Carnahan to develop speed in addition, been adopted in 3, 5, 6 and 8. A high tion, subtraction and division. .It has school speller has also been adopted for next year. Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, east of town. The Milton Masonic lodge had work in the Fellowcraft degree Friday evening. f Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hess have gone to housekeeping in the property recently vacated by Lawrence Wissler.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.

LYONS GROWS WEAK. There has been little change in the condition of Dr. S. R. Lyons during the last week, with the exception of the fact that he is growing noticeably weaker each day. Members of his family are at his bedside constantly and his death is expected at any time. TRUEBLOOD RETURNS. , Prof." E. P. Trueblood, head of the public speaking department of Earlham college, returned home from a three months visit in Florida. He will resume his classes at the college next week.

Owns Directory of 1863

William Bennett Produces Volume Two Years Older Than That Owned by Leo Zeyen.

A city directory two years older than the county . directory owned by Leo Zeyen, has been brought from its hiding place by William H. Bennett, 30 North Eleventh street. The directory was issued in 1863. Mr. Bennett also brought out a copy of "The Chapter of Accidents," printed in book form in 1816 by Chiswick Press for Whittingham and Arllss, Paternoster Row, London. The play is a comedy written by Miss Lee and produced at Haymarket theatre in 1780 and at Theatre Royal and Drury Lane in London later. Although ninety-nine years old and bound in paper, the book is well preserved. It is as well printed as many recent novels. The original of the book "with upwards of 400 embelishments and extra boards" is given as the equivalent of more than $20 in American money. USES STABILIZER FOR AEROPLANES LAWRENCE SPSSStC Lawrence B. S perry, Inventor of a gyroscope stabilizer for aeroplanes, has given tests of his apparatus fitted to a biplane and a monoplane to Commander Pfister of the Italian navy, who is investigating for his government. The Inventor and the naval officer sailed over the East river New York for half an hour at a height of two thousand feet. Commander Pfister is said to have reported favorably at Rome. ASKS FOR TRUCK Highway Superintendent Jones asked the county commissioners Saturday for a ton and a half truck for use in road work, and favorable action on the request is expected. Commissioners Doddridge and Anderson were for the purchase of the truck, but Commissioner Cheesman asked for a week to consider the matter.

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The city directory is made up in practically the same manner as present city directories, although fifty-two years old. The following facts' "are "given regarding the schools: "School year commences in September and ends in July of each year. "Number of pupils registered, 1,100. "Number in average daily attendance, 850. "Number of teachers employed males, 7, females, 11." At the time of the issuance of the directory. John Findlay was mayor William Zimmerman marshal and William W. Austin, clerk. The terms of office expired the first Monday in January, 1864, the day on which the municipal elections were held. The city was divided into four wards, each represented by two councilmen. SELLS 'IRON RINGS" It was announced today that the local branch of the German Alliance wishes to dispose of more iron rings for the benefit of widows and orphans in Germany. The rings can be obtained for one dollar or more from William Duning, Sr., 43 North Eighth street, or from Will Duning, Jr., South Sixth and E streets. The movement among Germans to exchange gold rings for iron rings in order to help the orphans and widows of the Fatherland has spread rapidly in German circles. ASSESSMENT MADE. Assessments for the recently com pleted Morton park sewer system are j now being made out against the benefited property owners by City Clerk Bescher. The total cost of the improvement is $31,065-.02, of which amount the city will pay $5,000. One property owner will have t pay an assessment of over $750. ANTI-SALOON FORGES (Continued from Page One.) did, wandered out alone. He became lost for some time and thought he was in the catacombs of Egypt until a friendly guide Tescued him. "The 1,200 saloons were reduced to 600 and later to 300 and when the next congress convenes the 300 saloons will go. Then with our capital city without saloons, we may look the Czar of Russia in the face. "After six years in congress, I became a candidate for governor of the state. The temperance question was becoming quite acute then and so in the first campaign speech I made for governor 1 1 said, 'I favor local option and self-government as a means of solving this question. I am not in favor of compulsory prohibition and if the legislature passes a prohibition bill I will fight it. Attitude Takes Change. "The legislature did and I vetoed the bill and returned it to the legislature. It was passed over my head by the same majority that had first passed it. I then prepared a message to which I took much time and care and I was justly proud of it. My opening sentence was, 'Prohibition as a governmental policy is profoundly and fundamentally wrong.' Now I believe that prohibition as a governmental policy is profoundly and fundamentally right. "As governor I qften had to visit asylums and go through jails. I saw men there, listless and without ambition. I

KAISER'S WAR VIEWS TO BE SHOWN HERE The local, branch of the German Alliance wJttt present the first authentic German motion pictures of the war of the nations taken by permission of the general staff and the approval of the German Kaiser. Th'e pictures will show "Busy Bertha"1 active before Antwerp, German artillery in Russia, the battle of Tannenberg, bombardment of Osterlitz in East Prussia and many other scenes of the mighty struggle. The proceeds are for the benefit of the widows and orphans of German, and. Austrian soldiers. These pictures are some of the most realistic that have ever been flashed on the movie screen. knew what put them there. Before my God, I swear that I never in my life, private or public, knew a youth or man that liquor helped. Men thought I was strong and I thought myself immune as thousands of others have thought. "I do not believe in regulation now except as the means to an end. The i time is past when we have to tell what j the evil effects of liquor are. We don't have to tell what liquor will do to us. i It is a question now of what we are going to do to the liquor traffic. Senators Will Hang. "When Indiana's thirteen senators voted against the prohibition amendment, it looked like a collusion to me. The thirteen senators got together and j agreed to live together and to hang together. Judging from signs I believe some of them at least, will hang separately. "I hope it will never be too old fashioned to speak of ' the home. ! Liquor is a ravager of the home. I ; know there are men who drink and never get drunk and others who drink ' and sometimes get drunk and others ! who drink and always get drunk. Men say they can drink or let it alone but I notice that kind never lets it alone. "If I left this beautiful city and kept one young man's lips virginal from liquor, I would think my mission fulfilled. "I am not here to abuse anybody. Sometimes I think the saloonkeeper is no worse than the man who votes to regulate the saloon. . You might as well try to regulate th'e devil himself or a Mexican revolution. I once said I believed in liquor being sold under respectable conditions. I wonder now what I meant by respectable conditions. Closed Saloon Decent. "The only decent saloon I ever saw is a saloon that had closed it doors. One drink makes a man one-tenth fool and ten drinks makes him a fool. At least that's my experience. "Nothing short of war will keep this nation from going dry in the next five to seven years. You will find that it will be easier to enforce prohibition laws than it is to enforce regulatory statutes. "I understand some of your congressmen refused to vote for the constitutional amendment on the grounds of state's rights. I am from the South. When did Indiana change her views on state's rights? If I remember my history, she was not so thoroughly imbued with the Idea In '61."

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TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Cameron & Cameron C RICHMOND. VA. litem ( MYUS TOMCCO COutUCEBSM LEARNER WILL SPEAK The Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will hold the annual1, social abd banquet at the church tonight. The class has enjoyed an un-; usually successful year. The address will be given by Ellis M. Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. A program of musical numbers, and talks has been prepared, in -which a number ot the members will take part. TEST FIRE TRUCK EATON, O., March lo Demonstra - tion was made here Saturday with a motor chemical fire extinguisher, manufactured in Dayton by the Davis Sewing Machine company. A blaze was started on East Main street and

W i I Notes From Cambridge

Presbyterian Guild Calls Business MeetingTSaturday Out

of New Castle Mr. and Mrs. John Warren have returned after a week spent with the latters' son. Gilbert Manlove of Jeffcrsonville. Mr. Manlove is yard guard ai the state reformatory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins of Sulphur,' Springs were guests of Mr. and Mrs'. J. T. Reese and family, Sunday. Mrs. Harry McLear of Richmond has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hazelrgg. Mrs. Fred Shirkey Is reported seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby and Mrs. Katherine Hamilton of Millville were the guests of E. V. Whelan and Miss Elizabeth Whelan Saturday. Hold Business Meeting. A business meeting of the Presbyterian guild will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. A. Carpenter. Members are requested to bo present as business of importance is to be transacted. Mrs. Harriet Stoufer of New Lisbon will spent the week at the home of her brother, G. W. Stombaugh. Mr. and Mrs. John Retts of Hagerstown spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. E. K. Whelan. Mrs. M. R. Krahl and Mrs. May Boden were guests Saturday afternoon at a meeting ot the Saturday club of New Castle at the home of Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Krahl read a paper which she presented before a meeting of the

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'iztincttvelyt Jndiuidual the apparatus made a run from th ( cjtv Duliaing city council lately W miTchasp a fir- truck and MMe, j ed to P""- a re trucK ana Pa8se an ordinance providing $3,000 wit! ; which to equip the fire department I with an up-to-date machine. Entertains Friends. Helen Hunt club. "Pere Gynt." an Mrs. Boden illustrated the paper b reading a number of selections frori the play. The Friday night club will meet thi week with Mr. and Mrs. eLe AuU. . Mrs. Leo Gard and daughter, Phoeb Jane, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza beth Paul.Spends Week Here. W. Standieh of Woodstock, O., tra eling freight agent for the P.. C C. St. L. railroad company, is spendin the week here. Carl Byers of New Castle has return ed to Liberty after a few days spenl with his brother. J. C. Norris. Miss Edith Swallow of Rushvllld spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cnr Gosnell. ,. Mrs. Fred Murley of Milton, was visitor In this city Saturday. , James Paul, northwest of town,, 1 seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. B. F. Drischell of Richmon spent Saturday with her daughter, Mri Dean House. Miss Bessie Brooks has returne after a week spent with friends in-In i uianapuna. i , j John Sarber. the little son of Mil and Mrs. John Mosbaugh, who haJ been seriously ill with pneumonia, improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnson ' r! move from West Main street to th Webber property on Mulberry street.