Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 117, 29 March 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, b Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cent a week. By Mall. In advance one'year. 16.00; six nonths, SJ.60; one month, 45 centa Rural Routes, !n advance one year, $2.00; alz month 11.36; ona month 26 cents. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, at Seo ond Class Mail Matter.

A Kansas Discovery ' Another state has discovered that to get re

suits from its legislature a few Progressive representatives and senators are mighty convenient people to have on the payroll. William Allen White, in his official report to contributors to the Progressive campaign fund in Kansas, writes: '''. "Last summer and autumn I collected more than $3,000 from Kansans in lots from $100 down to two bits. Now that the legislature has ad-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915

journed it is time to assemble the results and make a report. "We had ten members of the house and two senators. As the legislature closes we are the only party in Kansas which has a long list of party pledges redeemed. Most of these pledges are more or less flea-bitten and ham-strung with jokers; but if the fundamental idea in them is good, the jokers will be worked out at the next legislature. - "We have eight important platform pledges redeemed. The first is for rural credits, the second for rural high schools, the third for minimum wage, the fourth for an eight hour day for women, the fifth for a mothers' pension, the sixth for clean advertising which will drive out quacks, the seventh prohibiting fee splitting between surgeons and doctors, and the eighth establishing a semi-monthly pay day. "We demanded a local detention home for women more than 18 years old, and the legislature gave cities and counties over 25,000 the right to establish municipal farms where such women may be wholesomely employed. "Now we make no claim that the dozen Bull Moosers in the legislature did these things. They only helped. They introduced the bills. But we do claim that the noise we made, the crowds we drew, the educational campaign we conducted has brought results."

OLDEST INHABITANT DIES AT CAMBRIDGE Samuel Dinwiddie Served in Civil War and Reached Age of 92 Years. CAMBRIDGE C1TV. Ind.. March 39. -Samuel Dinwiddle, 92, the oldest resident of Cambridge City, died Saturday at his home in the north part of town. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Mr. Stern of the Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Dinwiddle was born in MillvlUe, Butler county, Ohio, July 14, 1823, and came with a company from that state to Cambridge City in April 1845. engaging In the cooperage business for many years, and shipping over the Whitewater canal. He was a member of the O. A. R., having served In the 149th regiment. He was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Westlake of Dublin, in January, 1847, and resided in this place all their married life. Tho wife died five years ago. Two sons.

Prof. Clarence Dinwiddie of the Pierce Business school of Philadelphia, and Charles Dinwiddle of Centerville, and on sister. Miss Charlotte Dinwiddie at home, survive blm.

Milton's Social News

Suffrage Notes , - In This .Column Will Appear Toplea on the Equal Suffrage Cause.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our most sincere thanks to our kind neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the long Illness and death of my beloved wife. Amanda M. Roosa. We especially thank Rev. Harman for his words of condolence, and Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, funeral directors, for their efficient service; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Roscoe h. Roosa and Children. Mrs. Amanda J. King, Mrs. Amanda E. Roosa.

ECONOMY

Blanche Fennimore's Domestic Sci

ence class entertained at a four course dinner Friday the school fac ulty which consists of the following teachers: prof. Eugene Butler, Effie Wilson, Katherlne Pusep. Elsie Veal. Anna Bishop and Jesse Secrist, Also tbe trustee, Charley Atkinson, was a guest. Those o. the class: Carrie Cranor. Alma Cain, Erie Fuston, Gertrude Murphy, Zella Lamb,' Mary Weldy, Fae Hadley. Blanche Bell, Hazel Mendenhall, Hazel Fletcher, Agnes Stewart, Anna Beard, Margaret Loop. Irene Ballenger and Juanita Atkinson. The dinner was splendid and was elegantly served. Thore will be a big Easter entertainment at both the M. E. and Friends churches Easter Sunday. The latter will be held Sunday a. m. and the former at night. There was a good attendance at the W. C. T. U. meeting Friday. The Misses Mary Weldy, Margaret Loop, Irene Ballenger and Juanita Atkinson were the house party guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elim Osborn Thursday night. Red birds, rob'ns. blue birds and meadow larks failed to sing In the grand chorus Friday morning and only the noisy little English sparrows braved the winter elements with loud talk. Mrs. Golda Oler and Miss Mary Edwards was at Richmond Friday. J. O. Edwards was at Richmond Friday. Miss Zela Lamb was the nigh; guest Thursday and Friday night of her grandma Larnb. Tom Stewart visited David Sell and wife near Hagerstown Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond were at Modoc Friday. A. M. Claborn of New Castle was here Thursday.

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, March 29 Webb lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, commencing at seven o'clock. Tuesday, March 30 Richmond lodge No. 196. F. & A. M. Called meeting; work In Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, March 31 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at seven o'clock. Thursday, April 1 Wayne Council No. 10. R. & 3. M. Stated assembly, work in degrees. Saturday, April 3 Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting.

LODGE GIVES WORK EATON, O., March 29. An Interesting meeting was held Saturday night by Ollitlpa Council, Pocahontas, at their temple In the Minor building. Twenty-five members of Leola Council No. 1 of Dayton, were present. The exemplification of tbe degree upon a class of eight candidates was performed In a creditable manner by the staff of the Dayton lodge. Following the work a banquet was served and dancing enjoyed.

MILTON, Ind..March 29. The Cary club gave its Gentleman's night party at the home of Miss Nellie Jones, Friday evening. A campany of about sixty Including' tbe members and their husbands and friends were present to enjoy a very social evening. Instrumental music was given by Miss Mary Jones, Miss Lora Reeson and Miss Nellie Jones Interspersed with comic stories given by the ladles. In this Interesting feature of the evening the gentlemen were elected as judges and when It came to deciding the prize for the best story should be awarded, each judge voted for his own wife, as they were afraid to do otherwise. Miss Elizabeth Warren and Pauline Kniese presided at the punch, or red lemonade and popcorn stands, and served the cones. Partners for the circus were secured by means of cards on which were found rhymes. The evening was one of the most enjoyable ever given ty the club. Father Badly Burned Mrs. E. P. Jones writes from Huntingdon that her folks are no worse. Her father was badly burned about the face and her sister, about the hands. Mrs. Myers who was verynervous had in her sleep fallen from tL bed and broken her rib. ' The house had been partially burned. The accident happened when Miss Lena Myers was making some salve on the stove and which exploded. Miss Myers was prostrated at the calamity. Mrs. L. M. Gentle and nephew Robert Gentle of Richmond spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Brown. Marion Eby of Los Angeles, California came Friday evening to visit his uncle, Dr.,Swenye and family. Mr. Eby is a eon of Mrs. Minnie Eby, of Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. andMrs. Jacob Filby and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Braden and Albert Kellam. The occasion was Mrs. Kellam's birthday. Olin Davl3 was the guest of Paul McKee of Dublin over Friday evening and atended the high school entertainment. Park Hess was home from Richmond to spend over Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess. R. J. Kellam is building a wire fence for Mrs. Mary Walker's place here. Walter Higham is home from Purdue to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham. Ivan and Lloyd Parkins are home from Wabash college to spend a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins. i Several of the high school pupils were at Richmond, Saturday to take examination. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening. Owing to a change in program the Home club met with Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel Friday evening instead of Mrs. Frank Doty. The program was of a humorous nature and given by Miss Alice DuGranrut, Mi3s Coat Brown and Mrs. Kimmel. The embroidery club will mee1. with Mrs. Wilber Elwell, Wednesday afternoon. Holy week services begin this Monday evening at the M. E. church. Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Christian church. Fridy and Saturday evenings at the Friend's church.

KEEP HOLY WEEK

EATON. O.. March 29. Rev. T. J.

Misses eva Miner ana uiancne j Gaehr of Camden, and Rev. Edgar J.

Moore were at Richmond Saturday to visit friends and chop. Mrs. Harry Manlove was a Richmond visitor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam entertained at dianer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and family of east of town, Mr. and MrB. Alvin Lowry,

Vance of New Paris, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church

a couple of nights this week and assist in special passion week services which were begun Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hunter. Rev. Vance will preach Wednesday night and Rev. Gaehr the following evening.

Since January 1, 1915, nine states have passed in their legislatures, by large majorities, the amendment In favor of full suffrage for women. They are New York, New Jersey. Massachusetts, Iowa. West Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, South Dakota and Pennsylvania. . Two suffrage states have gone on record against race track gambling, Washington and Montana. The Butte Miner, which led the campaign in Montana, says editorially: "The women splendidly demonstrated how important a factor they are in all matters of legislation in this state, just as they are in all other affairs of Importance to thecommonwealth." Other suffrage states which have previously acted against gambling are California. Colorado. Utah, Wyoming andd Idaho. The Kansas senate recently passed a resolution declaring equal suffrage anunqualified benefit in Kansas. Both houses passed the "baby bill," which creates a bureau of child hygiene and which the women have been working for ever since the legislature convened. The bill for a woman's welfare commission to protect women and apprentices, also passed.

The Boston Globe says: "Apparently there isn't much the matter with Kansas now so far as prosperity goes. Comparative statistics show a telephone for every home and a motor car for every seventh home, and the per capita wealth of the people Is a little more that $1,600. This shows what equal suffrage and prohibition will do." Women students at the Kentucky State university in Lexington have just started a suffrage league, and at

the Missouri State university In Columbia, they are are preparing to have a suffrage school. A Young People's Suffrage association was formed last week in Atlanta, and its slogan is, "Get the ballot for mother." The Political Equality League of Kansas City has just opened permanent headquarters In the heart of the down-town district, and bad its formal house warming March 10. Several congressmen are speaking now for woman's suffrage. Senator Shafrotti of Colorado is giving aid to the suffrage campaign in the big eastern states, one speech being delivered before the legislature at Hartford, Conn., on the suffrage, amendment. The president of the Pennsylvania railroad, Samuel Rea, has just had an object lesson on votes for women.

He recently sent out a letter to the

stockholders numbering some 92,000, urging them to work upon tbe legisla

tures or Pennsylvania and New Jersey for the repeal of the full crew laws. Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, president of the Equal Franchise society of Philadelphia, in answering Mr. Rea's letter, said: "I have heard one of your directors state publicly that the majority of your stockholders are women. We would point out to you that, being unenfranchised, we have no legitimate power over legislatures. Therefore, we ask you, in your own interest and for the larger public weal to talk to your friends and associates to the end that they may clearly understand the matter and join you in enfranchising the women of Pennsylvania and New Jersey."

FEWER ASK RELIEF AS WORK INCREASES

The decrease in calls at the office of tbe Central Charity bureau and the Increase in the number of jobs has been steady. Secretary Melpolder said today. "I have never been better satisfied than I am now," the secretary said. "There are more people working than there have been at any time this winter, and there are more jobs in prospect I am also better satisfied wUh the attitude people are taking toward the bureau. There are fewer attempts to 'slip something over' on the' bureau. This thing seldom happens now."

DEATHS IN PREBLE

Theatrical Notes

Promises of the Press Agent.

AT GENNETT SATURDAY. May RobBon, at present the only character comedienne now prominent in the legitimate ranks, after creating over 150 roles in various productions found in "Aunt Mary" in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" a play that served her for five years of brilliant success and made her name a household word throughout the country. After it had been played everywhere and had to be laid aside the all-important matter of a successor came up Many plays were read, several tried with varying success, one or two prevailed for a time, but finally it looked as if the comedienne would be obliged to look around for a sketch in the "two-a-day." At this point a friend wrote Miss Robson requesting her to read Julie Pippmann's story, "Martha By-The-Day." She did and became impressed with the idea that the character of "Martha" might prove interesting on the stage.

LOCAL EAGLES ATTEND NEW CASTLE MEMORIAL Several members of Wayne Aerie of Eagles went to New Castle yester

day and attended the memorial ser- j

vices of New Castle Aerie in the Alcazar theatre. The theatre was filled to

rapacity and the ervices were very impressive. P. J. Lynch of that city, gave the memorial address. The local party included Henry Schroeder, Albert Morel. Matt Kuhlenbeck, Philip Mercurio, John Elstro, August Johanning and Will R. Bloom.

OUCH! MY BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY Rub Backache away with

small trial bottle of old

St. Jacob's Oil."

EATON, O., March 29. Funeral services for Melvina Curry. 86. who died early Saturday morning at her home, 229 South Barron street, from the effects of general infirmities, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home, conducted by Rev. Henry Crampton. Burial was made in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Julia Minor and Dr. John H. Bruce, of

When your back is sore and lam a or

lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has I you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the Boreness and lameness Is gone. , Don't stay crippled! This soothing, ! penetrating oil needs to be used only ! once. It takes the pain right out and I ends the misery.. It is magical, yet! absolutely harmless and doesn't burn ! the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat-j ica, backache or rheumatism so ! promptly. It never disappoints! adv. I

PLAIN QUESTIONS TO RICHMOND PEOPLE Every Richmond Reader Will Admit the Soundness of the Logic Would Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show tbe remedy to be deserving of it? Statements like tbe following must carry conviction to the mind of every reader: Mrs. Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St.. Richmond, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results. I am glad to confirm our former public endorsement of them. This remedy has been used for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and has never failed to give relief in a short time.' Mrs. Brokamp Is only one of many Richmond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your

back aches if your kidneys bother!

you, dont simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Brokamp had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." Adv.

uaton, are sister and brother. T

daughters, one living fa Oklahoma tho other In Ohio, survive. '

"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOIl

COIISTIPATEO Cllll

Delicious -Fruit Laxstlve" cant ha!

stomach, livr and " . bowels. .

Every mother realises, after gfrl her children "CaMfinX aJT

Figs, that this Is their Ideal laxatl

uocause wex love iu pleasant ta and It thoroughly cleanses the tew little stomach, liver and bowels mi out griping. . "www v When cross, lrrltette, fevarka breath Is bad. stomach mar. look

me tongue, mother! If rW teaspoonful of this

laxative." and in-a. few boon all foul, constipated waste, sour bile sr undigested food passes eat of 1 bowels, and you have a well, playi child again. When 1U little syst j is full of cold, throat sore. 1 stomach-ache, diarrhoea, udigeetll colic remember, a good "Inst cleansing" should always be the ! treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "CaHtorl

ojrup.oi igs- nan ay; they hi teaspoonful today saves a sick tomorrow. Ask vour Annimt

50-cent bottle of "California 8yra

1 . uicu ou directions for babl children . of all ages and crowns

printed on the bottle. Beware of eo

teneiis sold nere. so dont be fool

uei me genuine, made by "i

g syrup company." adv.

.yGHoro

COLD AND SILVERSMITHS

We Loan Money en household goods, piano, teams, etc.. to pay oft all your debts that have accumulated during the winter. Nothing removed. $35 costs you $4.80 for three months. That's alt, Other amounts In proportion. All business confidential. Write or Phone Us Richmond Loan Company Phone 1545. Colonial Building. Room & Richmond, Ind. We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana.

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