Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 144, 29 April 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

tn Richmond. 10 centa a week. By Mail. In advanceone year, $5.00; six nonthfl, $2.60; one month. 45 centa Rural Routes, in advance one year. $2.00; aix montlia $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. ond Class Mall Matter-

John Bunny's Smile Gone John Bunnv is dead. Premier comedian of

the movie world, author of a smile that brought happiness to thousands, premier entertainer of children, has answered the final summons. He made motion picture house patrons forget care and worry and be happy. His appeal to the children was stronger than that of any actor playing in the silent drama. Bunny believed in making the world smile. It was the asset that brpught him fame and monetary independence. His philosophy of life deserves emulation. A smile and a happy disposition make for success. The person with a grouch seldom makes much headway. Bunny's memory will remain enshrined in many hearts. Fourth of July Celebration A call has gone out, with an organization backing it, that the Fourth of July be celebrated

Suffrage In This Column Will Appear Topics The action of the New York legislature has made many converts to suffrage, not only among -women, but among really chivalrous men. The St. Catherine Welfare association, an organization of -Catholic women working for civic, social and industrial reforms, will hereafter have "votes for women" meetings and nothing else. They say. "the legislature for the last few months has not been satisfactory to an organization pledged to work for shorter hours for women, equal pay for equal work and the abolishment of child labor." There are 8,075,772 women and girls in the United States engaged in gainful occupations, according to the last census. Not all of the,m are grown up, as girls down to ten years are included. These "little women" and their often pitiable plight are a strong argument for Woman's Suffrage, and the "home woman" often needs the ballot as much as the factory one. "Votes for women" is the answer to New York's infamous cannery bill; also to make further legislative crimes against the womanhood of any state impossible. The Eastern states have as a part of their campaign song the following: "Three million voting Western men Have set their women free, They do not fear their sister's vote. Then why, my friends, should we?" They gave the vote, state after state, And always more and more, Because they saw how well it worked In the suffrage state next door. Three million voting Western men Have set their sisters free, Our women are as good as theirs And so, next fall, will we!" "' . , . I The new suffrage paper to b pub-, lished by the Missouri Lqual Suffrage

association w.u u " t xucilast week with her sister, Mrs Missouri Woman." and will seek to ap- Myers.

Pt?ell IU CVCI J VldSO Ul WHICH 111 L l v. state. Both of the Kokomo, Indiana, pa-j pers are outspoken for "Woman's Suffrage." I The women of Montana had less difficulty than the men in using the intricate vcting machines, because they ON THE FIRING LINE What it means to most men. There are many true heroes that! have perished in the European war who "never smelled powder," but who succumbed to sickness after hard campaigning coupled with bad water and lack of food. The sick and debilitated man is as much out of place in his struggle for life and existence as he would be on the firing line. On the other hand the strong, vigorous man, his veins filled with rich, red blood, has an enormous advantage in whatever position he may be fated to occupy, in war or business. The prompt and certain action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in driving all harmful germs and j impurities from the blood, sets in mo tion the repair process which works actively on the diseased membrane where Catarrh flourishes unchecked or where the skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pimples and boils, also the skin clears up and becomes wholesome and ruddy. Thus by building up a new and perfect covering' and carrying out of the system the Catarrh infested matter by way of the blood, liver and kidneys. Catarrh is overcome and permanently conquered. There is not a drop of alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, but in this safe vegetable remedy there is a mighty alterative power which by replacing the blood impurities with pure, rich blood, not only ends Catarrhal conditions wherever located, but vitalizes the kidneys, stomach, liver, bowels and every organ of the body. People who suffer humiliation and mental misery because of Pimples, Skin rash, Blotches, Eruptions, Boils, Carbuncles, are especially benefitted. It is not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Send for free book on the blood to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. adv.

by a festival linking the National road with the patriotism of the day. This is a good suggestion that should be realized in a celebration that will be a landmark and will further the advancement m of the good road movement. The Wayne Township Old Trails Road association, which is ready to execute its mission, proposes a county wide observance of the sentiments of the old trails' movement. Other townships will be organized in the course of a few weeks, permitting the holding of a Fourth of July celebration that will be not only novel in the history- of the United States but also will bring together farmer and city dweller in a meeting that will show them that the interests of the two are identical as far as their concern in

Indiana, as Seo

good roads is concerned. The movement has met with ready response from many points over the county: Centerville, Cambridge City, Milton, Dublin and other towns are showing commendable zeal in promoting the movement. United States Senator Kern, apprised of the nature of the celebration in Wayne county, indicated his willingness to be one of the speakers. The senator was impressed with the principle underlying the celebration and heartily endorsed it. A get-together spirit for the celebration prevails in Wayne county, and it will lead the movement. Should the promoters of the celebration realize their wish that all towns and communities along the National Road link their Fourth of July celebrations with the old highway, a marked patriotic observance of the day should be the result.

Notes on the Equal Suffrage Cause. had previously conducted schools of instruction. The fact that the women voted and were in and near the polls during the entire day is believed by the Butte police to have had a good moral effect and to account for the orderly and quiet manner in which the voting progressed. REVIEWERS TAKE UP PARK SEWER COSTS Charles Carpenter, John Davenport and William Alexander, reviewers appointed by Judge Fox to return a report in the suit of the Pennsylvania Railroad company objecting to the Morton park sewer assessment met with the court today. The reviewing board is having a hard job determining who shall stand the heavy expense of the sewer, and have taken up more assessments than those aginst the Pennsylvania Railroad company, to ascertain where the trouble lies. Judge Fox gave the board permission to confer with John Rupe, Pennsylvania railroad attorney, on some points which Mr. Rupe has in hand better than any others concerned in the case. The payments on assessments have been coming in well despite the threatened revolt against the high cost of the sewers. The Richmond Lake and Park company waivered on lots in its name, and will use the ten-year plan of payment. AREA, INDIANA. Mrs. Susan Ford's daughter, Naomi, and husband, of Richmond, scent last week in town vlBltlng her mother. Mrg Carrle Taylor of Crete visited HarRev. and Mrs. David Coppock spent Friday and Saturday visiting with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Edna White and daughter, Bernice, were the guests last week of George Davis and family, who reside near Whitter. Mrs. Alice Haisley is spending this week in Richmond. Charles Bowen, who has been for sometime working in Michigan for the G. R. & I. railroad, is home for a few weeks. Russell Burkett, wife, mother and Fred Oler and family of Richmond, took dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oler, of Richmond. Mrs. Florence Griffith and baby, of Springfield, Ohio, formerly Mrs. Florence Wiggs, of this place, is contemplating coming to Arba to visit her mother, Mrs. Lou Wiggs, Saturday. MILTON REBEKAHS NAME GRAND LODGE DELEGATES MILTON, Ind., April 29 At the meeting of the Rebekah lodge, Tuesday night, Mrs. Vene Beesori and Mrs. Abbie Benninger were elected as dele gates and Miss Cora Bennett, and Mrs n0bt. Bryant as alternates to the grand lodge at Indianapolis, soon.

LICE AND BED BUGS MAKE LIFE A MISERY FDR POLICE DEPARTMENT

Gone but not forgotten are the hoboes who found refuge from wintry blasts in the basement of the city building. They left many of their pets of the well known vermin family behind them, and the little fellows, deserted by their masters, have been industriously crawling through cracks and crevices to gain entrance to police headquarters to force their unwelcome attentions upon policemen. Janitor Bill has been industriously spraying headquarters with a preparation supposed to promptly end the earthly existence of the pests, but apparently they are thriving on it. Today Chief Goodwin and Sergeant McNally waited upon Mayor Robbins and formally requested that he issue

MILTON GLEAN-UP DAY IS SET FOR MAY 3

Citizens Anxious to Town in Spick and Condition. Put Span MILTON, Ind., April 29. Milton will have a cleanup day Monday, May 3. Everybody is requested to put premises and alley ways in a good condition. If everybody would be careful about throwing waste paper or scraps of any kind on the streets, people who live in the main business portions could hereafter keep their premises nea tand clean. Mrs. Geo. Klemm has returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Greencastle and Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Wr. H. Jeffries were at Richmond, Wednesday. The Teachers Training class met with Mrs. Sam Hoshour Tuesday evening. Visits Her Mother. Mrs. Grant Clark of Indianapolis, visited her mother's home here Tuesday. She was enroute to Centerville to visit her mother, Mrs. Needham, at the home cf her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mathews. Mrs. Chas. Hale was at Richmond to visit relatives. Albert Newman was at Richmond Saturday. Jas. Baker, Heber Newman and George Kelsey were among the witnesses in a case of mortgage on Byron Hitley's farm, at Connersville, Tuesday. The case was compromised. Miss Lena Becker had as her guests recently Mr. and Mrs . Will Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright and family and Ben Wainwright and bride, of Connersville. Mrs. Benton Wagner is sick. Ships Eggs. L. P. Zeller shipped a setting of white Orpington egg3 to Mrs. H. Lichtenstein of Wsodmere, New York. Mrs. Amanda Brattain of Beeson's station, was greeting friends here, Wednesday. Mrs. Dan Clevenger of Doddridge, and her guest, Mrs. Ella Small of near Elwood, were guests of Mrs. Jane Sills and daughter, Tuesday. Chas. Ferguson is better and able to be out again. The Milton Alumni will give its annual reception at the Boosters hall Friday evening. Wanted Competent white cook, no washing or ironing. Address Cook, care Palla dium. -tf ! WITT'S STATION Mr. and Mrs. John Brattain and Mrs. Lillian Brattain have returned from a visit of a few days with Will Brattain at Eaton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paddock have been visiting relatives at Liberty and Cottage Grove. Mr. East has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank Swisier. John and Harry Campbell, John McClain and Robert Collins have been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pentacost are the parents of a son. Margaret Collins was in Richmond recently. an order for the whitewashing of the floor, walls and ceilings of the basement and the placing of a verminproof linoleum on the floor of police headquarters. They frankly stated that it was a question now of dedicating the rooms to the exclusive use of the pests or of completely exterminating them. The mayor ordered a massacre. Mayor . Robbins was particularly moved by the grewsome experiences of Sergeant McNally. One inquisitive and overgrown insect crawled a good way up the sergeant's leg, under his trousers, before detected. A few minutes later the sergeant opened a docket book and a fat bug, which more often frequents beds than books, barked right in his face.

The Forum

Articies contributed Tor this column must net be In excess of four hundred -words. The Identity of all contributors must be known tt the editor. Articles will be printed In the order received. Dr. Boppart has submitted the following, taken from a Cincinnati newspaper : "Germany does more for the poor than any nation on 'earth. That's why it would not be a boon to humanity to have her crushed. I am not making a plea for the kaiser any more than I am for English aristocracy, but the fact remains that while Germany spent 50 per cent more money for social service and the poor than she spent on her army and navy in 1913, England spent not one-sixth as much." This view was expressed Saturday at the Hotel Gibson by Frank Harris, noted author, who has lived twentyfive years in England and now is touring America. He spoke Sunday afternoon in the Emery auditorium. "I want to speak to the pro-British and tell them tome facts they don't know;" said Harris. He was born in Ireland of Welsh parents, and is .a naturalized American. Harris, as ownr of the London Saturday Review, gave Bernard Shaw his first position as dramatic critic. After making $200,000 out of the Review, Harris sold it "in order to write masterpieces," so he says. He is as modest in his way as Shaw. He said Saturday: "Yes, my book, 'Unpathed Waters,' is a masterpiece the best book of short stories ever written, excepting the Bible, and Arnold Bennett says so, too." "It is not neutral for the United States to supply the allies with arms and ammunition. An embargo would mean an immediate German victory. Wilson could end the war by declaring that unless the nationals promptly stopped it and reached a settlement, he would declare such an embargo," said Harris. "We hear much talk about German militarism, but I. am interested in the fact that Germany spends $500,000,000 for social service for the poor a year, compared with $350,000,000 for the military. One- third of the English people are constantly on the starvation line. This is not true in Germany, nor has Germany the dreadful slums one finds in England. English democracy is imaginary, for onehalf of the English workmen are legislated out of their right to vote, while every German twenty-five years of age can vote. I am interested in the welfare of that country that takes the greatest interest in the welfare of its poor, and Germany does more for her people than any other nation now at war." Children Coughs and Colds. Coughs and colds are the bane of childhood and cause mothers much more worry than any other of the minor diseases. Those who keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand ready for instant use have less occasion to worry. Mrs. W. P. Agin, Bluffton, Ohio, says, "I always rely upon Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when the children have coughs or colds." Obtainable everywhere. adv. PENNVILLE Josiah Torrece is a sufferer from rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz entertained her parents, from Fortville, recently. Will Wickes of Indianapolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wicks, recently. Prof. Oldaker and family expect to move to their country home here May first. Charles Richardson and family of Centerville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs Sunday. Jesse Rodenberg and family drove to the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch, south of Centerville, recently. Mrs. Margaret Lightner has returned from a1 three weeks' visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundy, at Olive Hill. JACKSONBURG Grace Kirby is attending the Muncie Normal. Miss Lucile Wilson who has been sick for several days, is better. John Shutz and family of Milville visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl entertained a company of friends Sunday evening. Joe Blose and family of Centerville are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spitler. J. H. Hasemeier addressed the Sunday school Sunday morning. He was the guest of A. A. Lindley and family while here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield and Miss Linnie Hatfield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Reynolds. Mr3. Martin Coffman has returned from a week's visit with her children at Williatnsburg, and attended the graduation of her granddaughter. It's canning season round in Movieland. all the year The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff wil be gone,, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv.

FISHERS AT MORTON KEEP OFFICER BUSY Persons Line Lake Early Each Morning: Professing Ignorance of Rules.

"The early birds catch the fish" is the maxim of Ben Engelbert, park policeman for the Morton park grounds, whose duty it is to "shoo" away errant fishermen who arrive at the park in the wee hours of the morning to pull out the fingerlings which are growing, up from the stock placed in the lake last year. "By daylight they are on the job in full force," Mr. Engelbert declared. "If I get here as late as six o'clock in the morning the lake is lined. Everybody says they did not know fishing was prohibited, and I have not had and trouble in getting them to leave." Mr. Engelbert is also having considerable trouble with boys of Riverdale, who infest the park at certain times, and try to do anything damaging which comes to their notice. Petty thefts have been committed by the dozens, and there has been much unprovoked malicious work. This is being broken up now. YOUNG MAN BURIED IN ZION CEMETERY WEST MANCHESTER, O., April 29. The body of Adolph Kisling, who died of tuberculosis at Dayton, was taken to Eaton Saturday morning and thence to Zion church, about five miles north of Eaton for burial. He was born in West Manchester. He was an orphan. He has a brother, Everett, living in California. Mrs. Cal Braddock and Cora Weaver and daughter, Valita were in Richmond Saturday. Miss Anna Geeting was the guest of Lewisburg friends aSturday. Giles Wolverton of Greenville spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Carl Rossr of Arcanum was here Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel Parks, Misses Alice and Iris Scuerman and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser spent Saturday j in Richmond. Mrs. Dan Wilhelm was in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wils entertained his mother, Mrs. Wils, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shuman and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wils Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Troutwine were in Greenville Saturday. Harry Fender and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houseman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foos and C. E. Barnes and wife motored to Eaton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Oswalt and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Oswalt of Eldorado were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; George Troutwin. Mrs. Eliza Brown entertained Harley Brown and family of near Eldorado and Glen Brown and family at dinner Sundav. Ormal Spitler and family of Eldo-i rado were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold. Earl Cloyd and family of West Alex- j andria spent Sunday in West Man-; Chester. Thomas Maloney and family were in Richmond Sunday, attending the funeral of a relative. Solomon, in all his glory, was never arrayed like a film Indian. i SMILE WITH ME! TAKE CASCARETS Feel Bully ! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy, Constipated Spend 10 Cents! Remove Winter's Poison From Your Liver and Bowels. Enjoy life! Spring is here and your system is filled with the winter's accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug 6tore and feel fine Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Give Cascarets to children now. adv. TODAY We Are ready to loan In an;- amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for one month to one year In monthly, weekly or quartsrly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other CompaniesHome Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

ELECTS MISS ADDAMS

THE HAGUE, April 29. Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, was today elected president of the Woman's Peace Congress. The delegates pledged them-, selves to resist any tendency toward j hatred and revenge and to educate the children toward peace. HOLLANSBURG Several from her attended the bac-l calaureate services at Whitewater Sunday evening. Misses Olga Jones and Roma Simp-: son spent Sunday In Palestine. Harry Hamilton and Ada Pemberton were in Richmond Saturday. Harvey Peden and Yin Armacost were in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Albright were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Young of Sidney. O., was here Monday. Ed McDonald and family have returned to their home in Richmond after a week's visit here. Harry Chenoweth and wife cf New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chenoweth took supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cheno-, weth. Madge Addleman of Whitewater is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sude Veregge. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Downing spen; Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf. Dr. and Mrs. Hennen of Arcanum were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bishop Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Slick and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moore spent Saturday in Richmond. Floyd Beetley of Crete spent Monday in Hollansburg. The high school will edit a newspaper this week. The term closes Saturday. Claude Carter of Montana came last Thursday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Ruth Gatzek, Claude and Nona Carter spent Saturday in Richmond. Fern A. Williams and son and Miss Mae Platte were in Richmond Saturday. Misses Wanda Dubbs -and Elizabeth Brown were shoppers in Richmond Saturday. Anson Richards, Waldo Dubbs and Bascombe Dubbs attended a horee sale in Richmond Saturday. PUPILS REHEARSE FOR MAY FESTIVAL DRILL j Rehearsals by the pupils and stu- ; dents of the Richmond public schools j for the annual festival to be held at the Coliseum at 8 o'clock Fridav nighi ana i o c iock Saturday afternoon, was held this morning at the Coliseum. A j standing May-pole drill conducted by three classes will be one of the features. A class of Y. M. C. A. boys will give a series of pyramid drills which are interesting. NEPQHBET SHINGLES PATENTED

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