Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 12 April 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TKLEQRAM

hi

Published Bvery Evening Except 6unday

Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Bailor Bts. R. O. Leeds, Edito E. H. Harris, Mgr.

fa Richmond, iO cents a week, Br Mall, la adTtnceane year, $8.00 1 Hx months, $1801 one month. 4B cents. Rural Routes, in advance one rear, $2.M sla moo-Un 1.25 one month 18 cents. Catered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Bee end Class Mail Matter.

Kill the Fly; Now. One of the best ways of eradicating the fly and solving the fly nuisance is by sanitation. Put a "food blockade" into effect and the fly will starve to death, or it will leave the community for one where filth and dirt offer it sustenance and opportunity to breed. Scientists say the fly cannot fly far. It is logical then to conclude that the best way to solve the fly problem is for each citizen to keep his premises in such a canitary condition that the fly cannot find food and of necessity must die. Now is the time to swat the fly. These warm days bring the fly from his winter home. Kill the fly now and it will mean that the breeding source of millions has been stopped. One fly killed now is worth hundreds killed later in the summer. The state board of health has issued the following journal of a house fly: 1. Thursday, Nov. 2, 1915 -Went into winter quarters. Barely lived through the long, hard winter. 2. April 20, 1915 Came out of winter quarters and laid my first batch of eggs 120 in number in a manure heap. 3. April 21, 1915 My first 120 eggs have hatched. 4. April 22, 1915 Larvae have undergone first molt. 5. April 23, 1915 Larvae have undergone second molt. 6. April 26, 1915 Larvae transformed into pupae.

7. May 1, 1916 One hundred and twenty full grown flies, sixty of which are females. 8. May 3, 1915 Laid my second batch120 eggs this time in the filth of an uncared for privy 0. May 13, 1915 One hundred and twenty flies came from my second batch of eggs. Laid my third batch in a kind neighbor's garbage can. 10. May 20, 1915 The city has offered ft prize to the school child who will kill the largest number of flies. The boy at the house where 1

live is killing flies right and left. And to think

we have all been eating at the same table with him. 11. May 21, 1912 Laid my fourth batch of eggs. Left alone and unhindered, by Sept. 19, 1912, my descendants will number 5,598,720,-000,000.

Baroness Red

Receives Gross Honors

The Value of Courtesy. If it pays to be good, it also pays to be courteous. Goodness had its own reward, and so has courtesy. The value of courtesy has become one of the most valuable assets a business may have. Railroads instruct their employes who come into contact with the public, always to be courteous, never to lose their temper, and under all circumstances to placate the feelings of the passenger, even if he is in the wrong. Railroads have found that it pays to enforce this rule. In the telephone business, operators are put through a strenuous course in applied courtesy before they are permitted to operate a board. No matter how disgruntled the client may be, no matter how unjust his demand, how unreasonable his request, the operator answers in the same tone of the voice, with the same patient reply. Courtesy pays, say the managers of the telephone lines. In these two lines of business, courtesy is tested the hardest. It is illuminating to know that now and then when courtesy is not used, and an employe refused to accede to the just demands of a passenger or a client, courts of justice have held it fair that judgment be given the complainant for the damages done. One railroad recently had to pay $5,000 because it refused to stop a train and carry back a woman who had been carried beyond her destination.

Suffrage Notes In This Column Will Appear Topics on the Equal Suffrage Cause.

The influence of the women voters of Wyoming is showing itself more clearly than ever before. The legislature has just closed a remarkable session at which were passed a large number of measures in the interest of women. Mrs. Morna A. Wood, a widow, with two little girls, was an honored member of the house, and was able to get a bill through providing against child labor in injurious occupations. Mrs. Wood's desk was kept supplied with a fresh bouquet every morning, and when the other members of the house received boxes of cigars she and the minister member each received a box of candy.

Rev. John W Greenleaf, recently spoke on "The Emancipation of Woman" at Trinity Episcopal church in Oshkosh. He said: "All the best women we read of in the Bible felt that their own life was bound up with the life of their people, and it is the kind of women who are thinking along similar lines that are sorely needed at the poles of the United State today."

LOCK OUT WORKERS

"War Brides" has been brought out in book form. A resolution has been introduced in the territorial legislature asking congress to extend the franchise to the women of Hawaii.

Two editors of farm papers, Mr. Collingwood, of Rural New Yorker, with a circulation of 160,000, and Mr. Pierce of the Iowa Homestead and the Wisconsin Farmer, have declared for woman suffrage. Once more the women in Chicago have proven their ability to cope with civic questions. It now remains for Mayor-elect Thompson to keep his promises.

KARL BITTER KILLED

NEW YORK, April 12. Karl Bitter, well known sculptor, died in the New York hospital Saturday from injuries received when he and his wife were struck by an automobile in Broadway near the Metropolitan opera house. Mrs. Bitters condition is not serious. Bitter, whose works had won him a place among the first sculptors of

America, was born in Austria and j came to the United States in 1889.1 His works are to be found in many! parts of the world. Among his works

are the $200,000 bronze doors of.

Trinity church.

- I m i 0 . ') 0

Baroness Hedy von Ettner, now in New York, is wearing the

decoration ot the highest order of the Austrian Red Cross, con

ferred on her by the Austrian emperor, Franz Josef, for her work

m carmg lor wounded soldiers in the trenches at Oswiecim. Gali

cia. The baronees established a receiving hospital at Castle Gratz and was in charge of it for several months. Although her home

is in Vienna, the baronees lived in New York for five years before

tne war.

Letter List

Masonic Calendar

CHICAGO, April 12. Eleven hundred sheet metal workers and bridge and structural iron workers were locked out when they reported for work today. This was the first of the threat ened hostile acts of the Chicago contractors who are demanding that the unions sign the arbitration agreement. The employers today issued a statement that unless the agreement is signed by next Tuesday all union men employed in building trades will be locked out. Nearly 12,000 union workers of all classes are now out.

Turtle Soup tomorrow. Sliver & Wiehmeyer, 5th and Main. 121t HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET HERE

A meeting of the executive committee of the Wayne County Horticultural society was held Friday evening at the home of S. B. Huddleston, in Dublin. The next meeting of the society will be held in Richmond in the office of the county superintendent, May 15.

The Woman's Franchise League of Indiana became a member of the Woman's Peace party recently. Bills have been introduced in New York to strip working women of most of the legal protection they now enjoy. No right is really safe when granted to those who have no votes to defend it.

EATON DEPARTMENT WANTS CARNIVAL

Monday, April 12, 1915. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave work in the Red Cross degree. Tuesday, April 13, Richmond lodge No. 196, F & A. M. called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, April 14, Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Friday, April 16, King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, April 17, Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

EATON, April 12. The matter of holding a carnival in Eaton during the first week of May is being considered by members of the fire department. The department is asking merchants on Barron street to sign a petition setting forth their willingness to have the carnival attraction placed on that thoroughfare, and if favored the petition will later be submitted to council.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN ABOUT A YEAR

An elephant has more muscles in its trunk than any other creature has in its entire body.

NO LOOKING BACK IN RICHMOND

New Evidence Constantly Being Published. Sine the long Succession of Richmond reports were first published in the locxl ress there has been no looking back. Richmond evidence continues to pour in, and, better still those whose reports were first published a yoars ago, verify all t!ie:- said in a most hearty and unmistakable way. Read the experience of Miss F. Hamilton of 226 North Illghth street. She says: "My back was very lame and I felt worse in the morning and also when I caught cold. Two boxes of Doan's Kllney Pills made a complete cure. I am glad to confirm the statement I tave praising Doan's Kidney Pills tcr:e :"ars ago." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply 8 ": for a kidney remedy get Doan's KHney Pills the same that Miss Hamilton had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. (Advertisement)

VV? I MISS v t tWlLLiftttJ vB If ; KENT Jf 1 y ' i vSx Ff

The Congressional Union hopes to exist only one year, and In that space

of time to accomplish its missionnational suffrage, said Mrs. William Kent, of California, a delegate to the conference. In a year the union hopes to pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment through congress, and once passed. It has assurances that the 27 states needed would vote for it, thus giving nation wide suffrage.

A number of French cities, owing to the scarcity of coin, have, with the sanction of the government, issued banknotes for a frac (20 cents) and a half franc. Now the town of Epernay, in the Champagne district, has issued a note of 25 centimes, or 5 cents.

PLAN BIG MEETINGS

CLAIM PEACE STORY

PROMPTED BY KAISER

Washington Believes Ger

many is Sounding .Out Strength of Allies. WASHINGTON, April 12. That the "peace story" now being exploited throughout the Unite: States Is prompted by the German government, was the report in official circles today. According to the story, all knowledge of which la denied by government officials, Germany has revived the-peace talk because she wants to sound the full strength of the alliance between Great Britain and France and Russia. If she finds that Russia Is

disposed to a discussion of peace she

will redouble her efforts at Petrograd to bring about a separate pact with

the Muscovite empire. It Is stated, and If France be found amenable to peace talk, Bhe will do the same thing In Paris. Germany Is advocating this propa

ganda, according to reports in Wash

ingion, on me Deiier mat me war

must last several years longer unless peace be concluded soon. She has no doubt of her ability to sustain a de

fensive warfare indefinitely.

The following letters'- remain" ' uncalled for at the local post office and will

be set to the dead letter "office if 'not i

called for within two weeks:"1 "" " Ladles' List Miss Audrey Alexander, Mrs. Carrie Baily, Ruby Bartell, Miss .Mae Brookins, Mrs. Mary E. Brunton, Mrs. M. J. Crague, Miss Jan Hamilton, Mrs. Irene Helmig, Mrs. Clara Moore. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp, Business Mens Collecting Assn, Jap-American Co. . Package Mrs. Frank McClisky. Gents Jack Bowers, T. J. Bubler, George Cox, Lewis Cunningham, G. H. Davis, Robt. DeGroot, W. D. Dye, Forrest Eransline, Homer Evans, E. G. Gaar, J. G. Gates, W. Gibson, Walter Gibson, Fred C. Girton, John Gross, Will Hamilton, C. W. Hanna, Elbert E. Hill, O. Hill, Bill Johnson, J. Kiely, John H. Killen, Kenneth McClure, Oscar Maddock, Avery Maiden, S. E. Midkiff, D. C. Moore, E. E. Moore, Dr. C. H. Morris, C. L. Nicholson. Joe Noll, Raymond Peeling, William Ross, Wil-

ROME, April 12. Although the police have forbidden all mass meetings tomorrow both the parties which favor the intervention .of Italy in the war. and those who favor a continuance of neutrality have made preparations to hold large gatherings, throughout the country. The leader in both movements insist that the meetings will be held either privately or in public squares. The authorities are already arranging police and military measures to prevent disorders.

HELP REFUGEES.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 12. United States immigration authorities completed arrangements today for a detention camp to shelter three thousand Mexican refugees, expected to cross the border when the attack on the Manilla forces begins today. The fighting today was desultory.

fte Schumue, L. A. Shute, Robert L. Smith, John J. Stout, J. T. Tucker, John West. C. B. BECK, P. M.

ivr

OM. BsJkiiugr Bay

Calumet Baking Powder is a wonderworker on baking day.

Wonderful for its saving of time its satisfaction its economy. No more expensive bakinr failures-

no disappointments. Calumet in- M

sures greater happiness. Its leavening HI

than any other baking powder its cost is moderate.

1 NOT MADEBYHttJjLftrtl

z 1

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pura Food Exposition, Chicago, IU,

Pans Exposition. France, March, 1912

The average annual egg yield of each hen in the United States is seventy. The record is 303.

V.ucn Gfcnds S3 Bleed Eccds Attcstta

Gland Ma,

Result in Sen

Consequence.

DID CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OR FEVERISH?

In our lntrtcat body tho oh of B. 8. 8. for tha blood haa a moat ramarkabla Influence. Wa littlo r anils our glandular system. It may be a tiny bulb no bierercr then a pin point, and yet if a disease ftrm gets into It. there ! a tremendous welling. It becomes a boil, a carbuncle. It may be a "blood rising-." and It Is often a source of continuous misery If not checked. Many of the moit excruciating- forma of torture begin with the awelllna; of a tiny gland, caused by a dlseaae germ. And It le 8. 8. 8. that spreads throughout the blood circulation to prevent Just such conditions. Or If they have already started, 8. 8. 8. will soon put the blood in such a state of health as to overcome the tendency to glandular swellings. It Is a natural medicine for the blood. Just as essential to health If the blood be impure, as are the meats, fats, grains and sugars of our dally food. It contains one Ingredient the active purpose of which is to stimulate the exchange of new flesh for dead or waste matter. Get a bottle of S. 8. S. today of any druggist, and If your case is stubborn, write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift Specific Co., 10 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Oa. This department Is In charge of a noted physician.

Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs." Mother! Your child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of

Figs" for children's ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the! foul waste, sour bile and fermenting.

food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep It handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of

"California Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup company." adv.

Extra Quality Maple Syrup 11 lbs. to the gallon. Pbone us before It la gone. HAOLEVS GROCERY, Phone 2292.

We Are ready to loan In any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams. Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for one month to one year In monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond. Indiana.

WE GIVE S. ct H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

Fresh

Roas

S COFFEE

20 Stamps

10 Stamps

5 Stamps

A Good Roast Coffee, 22c; or 2fz pounds for 50c EXTRA STAMPS ON THE ARTICLES BELOW

4 Pounds Best Rolled 15 Ounce Can Talcum Colgate's Soak, Three Oats, 30c. Powder, 20c. Cakes, 25c 15 Stamps. 10 Stamps. 15 Stamps. Sewing Machine Oil, Prepared Mustard, 1 Pound Tea, 10c. 15c. 60c 10 Stamps. 10 Stamps. 30 Stamps. Pancake Flour 10c 1 Pound Currants ... 10c 10 Stamps. 10 Stamps.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215. FREE DELIVERY. 727 Main

5C-WALL PAPEHMOc Be wise don't pay over 5 or 10 cents for your wall paper and then you can have it papered often and it will look better. No charge for cut out borders. Remember you can get the best and most for your money at the 404 IVHAEM Next to Quigley's Drug Store, Near 4th and Main. L. M. Hays, Prop. Open Evenings. Phone 2617. HEADQUARTERS FOR MERCHANTS DELIVERY.

Do we "see stars

the head?

when we are hit on

WHY

X7TJ17D17 IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN WrllltvEi THE WORLD? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? aLIMir DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE ilU W CRIMINAL?

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