Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 151, 7 May 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 7, J915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editos. E. H. Harris, Mgr. in 1 " b Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Man. In advanceeae ywur, 96.00; six month. $2.60; one month, 45 cenU Rural Routes, to advance one year. $2.00; six month S1.M; n month 36 cents.

Enter at tas Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as 8m s4 Qaaa Mall MaUe

National Marine League

With the lessons of the European war staring us in the face, attention naturally reverts to national defenses. A nation wide movement to

create interest in the necessity for the re-estab

lishment of an American marine is being inaugurated by The National Marine League of the United States. Preliminary organization work is now being planned for the Chicago and Great

Lakes section of the country, and further exten

sions of the League activities will be carried on throughout the nation. The League is already strongly organized in New York and Boston, and recruits to the standard of a great American marine will be sought in the interior sections as well as along the sea coasts. The New York Invitation committee is comprised of William P. Clyde, Robert M. Thompson, August Belmont, Edmund L. Baylies, A. A. Raven, Frederick H. Allen and P. H. W. Ross. Among the New York founder members of the League are Andrew Carnegie, John D. Archbold, H. E. Huntington, John E. Berwind, F. F. Peabody, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, and many others prominent in the financial world. In the New England section, the League was organized under the auspices of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, and is growing to large proportions. Heretofore the League has confined its propaganda largely to addresses before various conventions and the securing of the

passage of resolutions in favor of a greater American merchant . marine by these conven

tions, but with further organization, it is

planned to develop a popular sentiment in favor of American prestige on the sea that will result

in early action.

MRS. B. H. STEWART WRITES LETTER DESCRIBING BEAUTIES OF OREGON

MAPLEWOOD, Ore., April 27. Editor of Richmond Palladium: Will you allow me a little space In your paper to write my friends a few words. Don't at the very beginning wonder If Oregon doesn't have postage stamps, for we are quite eqthusiastic over Oregon and won't listen to such remarks. Well at any rate I want to write to The Palladium and tell them of the most beautiful country they can imagine. We are seven miles from Portland on the Oregon Eectric in a valley. All around us are hills covered with fir and the only way that we know we have neighbors over there is by watching for little blue clouds of smoke hanging over the roofs. Upon a hill side above me is a prune orchard and I can't describe it any other way except it is Paradise. The prune blossoms are far prettier than cherry blossoms and more fragrant. The weather at present is just about like the middle of June where you are and where I came from three years the 14th of next September. It seems like longer than that when 1 sit down and wonder what the folks at home are doing. Were any of you ever away from horn1 3,000 miles among strangers without a soul to talk to except your own Immediate family? If so you know how I have suffered and do yet although I am acquainted with all the neighbors and they seem very nice but the people in small places like we are here, are very jealous nature and consequently I treat all well and let it go at that. Last Sunday Mr. Stewart, the children and I took a trip and I am quite sure I can't express the beauty so that any of your readers can realize it but we started from home here in the morning on the 10:27 car and got off at Ryan Place and walked about l1, miles to Capitol Hill. There we rested and ate dinner with some more Hoosiers. then all of us started out to look for a good place to fish for mountain trout. We found the place all right but the beauty of the place to our notion surpassed all the trout imaginable so we just sat and looked and filled

our lungs with the pure fresh air right off of mountains and pine needles. The place was found after a scramble over fallen logs, up hills, down hills, over little streams of water as clear as crystals, around mud bogs, and through purple flags and white' lilies until the children were wild, until at last we could hear music not far off and by following the sound we came to fairyland, I really believe. The ground was covered with a moss just like velvet and fallen trees five feet through also covered with moss plainly invited us to rest which we certainly did. Small vining maples grew abundantly and those were draped in a green gray moss and the sword ferns like you buy at Richmond grew by the thousands and as tall as a man's waist while it seemed the trilimus were trying to see if they could not hold their little waxen heads just a little higher than the fern, while from every nook nodded a maiden hair fern and down several feet below us the mountain stream tumbled along and laughed and sang and led you on heedless of where you were going until we found ourselves at the mouth of a cave made by those happy carefree little streams and we stopped and just looked and as I saw our little Dorothy gathering flowers and ferns and every few minutes heard her cry "Oh Daddy come here and see this fern or this flower, I thought of a verse I used to say when I was still in school and used to wonder could any one ever say and really mean: "Visions of childhood Stay oh stay. Ye were so sweet and wild But distant voices seem to say. It can not be, they pass away. Other themes demand thy lay Thou are no more a child." Then we turned away and started for home with a thankful heart that we were permitted to see such beauty in this old world yet sad that we were no more a child. Thanking you, I remain MRS. B. H. STEWART,

Milton's Social News

Ivan Worth Parkins of this place, who will graduate from Wabash college in June, is one of ten Seniors to make the Phi Beta Kappa Honorory Scholarship fraternity. Mr. Parkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins of this place, it is with pleasure his many friends here learn of his great and deserved honor. The Rev. Mary Mills has returned home from several weeks stay at Richmond. Mrs. Ellsworth Filby of Richmond, was the guest of relatives here, Thursday. She was enroute to visit relatives at Connersville. Visits With Aunts. Edmund Newman of Cambridge City, was the guest of his aunts. Miss Florence Newman and Mrs. Elizabet Harden, Wednesday evening. Mr. Newman, who is the son of Miss Newman's brother, Virgil Newman, was principal of the high school at Summitville. the past year has been home with his parents, for a short vacation and left Thursday for Terre Haute for a course at the State Normal. He is a graduate of Earlham college. George Bridenbucher of Kansas City, was calling on his many friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin and family of Waterloo, were guests of his mother Mrs. J. Sylvester and family, Thursday. Miss Cora Bennett has gone to Scottsburg to spend a fort night with home folks. Miss Mary Moore has gone to Rushville. Mrs. A. J. Hart, who is an invalid, is reported not so well. C. M. Conne!!, who recently sold his farm south of town to Veniah Murray, moverd his family to Cambridge City. Thursday. Mr. ?T-rray also moved to his new farm. Fred Murley was at Richmond Thursday. The Odd Fellows are putting in their new cement walk. . Harry Gause and Delmar Doddridge were at Jacksonburg, Wednesday evening as the guests of Miss Esther Burroughs and Miss Irene Crook of this place, who is visiting Miss Burroughs and the party attended the Jacksonburg commencement. It is thought now that the new I. O. O. F. home here will be ready for dedication in about two weeks. A big time is expected. Further notice later on. The Woman's Cemetery association Till meet with Mrs. Elizabeth KimM, Monday evening. e Rev. F. M. Westhafer will

preach at the M. E. church Sunday. His morning theme will be in keeping with "Mother's Day." In the evening ing he will take for his subject, "Julius Caesar and Jesus Christ." The Rev. F. C. McCormick will fill his regular appointment at the Christion church at New Lisbon Sunday. E. A. Kuhns is able to get out some now. He was at his daughter's Mrs. Robert Bryant, Wednesday. John Kellam has made some improvements in his house and among them reroofed the building. Albert Kellam and Alyin Lowry did the work. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, who makes her home with her daughter Mrs. Lida Warren, is arranging to go to Wabash soon, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Wallace and other relatives. Mrs. Thomas B. Lantz was a Cambridge City visitor Thursday.

Your System Demands an occasional corrective to insura good health and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is not for the sick. Impaired health and serious sicknesses usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.

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J. P. DOUGHERTY

WRITES POEM ON WAR LIFE

Mrs. H. J. Cook of Greensfork has submitted the following: The time for the performance of the sad rites over the graves of our hundred heroes is almost at hand. It is our duty to participate in the ceremonies on May 30.- No consideration should keep us from our sacred obligation. The memories awakened by this day are pregnant with the thought of sadness. With the war now raging in other countries and the countless number of brave men falling each day and the homes broken up, the suffering of the men at the front bring back to us the memories of the heartaches of those left behind when "our war" was raging. We cannot help but remember the broken hearts when our fathers and brothers and husbands rallied around the national banner. The drum taps awaken the living to decorate the graves of our dead. This is written to arouse the nation to a proper obserance of the day, for it is fast becoming a day of pleasure and merrymaking. The following verses were written by J. P. Dougherty with the bitter memories of prison life still fresh in his memory. After spending seven months in prison, he is able to pen the following which will recall to many the agony of those days. The poem of Mr. Dougherty written on July 31, 1914, follows: It was fifty years ago today I do remember well The rebels captured our command And sent us down to H-l To wear our precious lives away In that horrid prison pen With Wirtz and Winder in command Instead of honest men. And when they brought up to their camp Old Wirz gave orders to his men To take "efry tam tings" valuable and turn us in the pen, And when we got inside the pen Ah, what horror to behold, The agonies of such a H-l Have never yet been told. Our rations were of tainted meat A pinch of salt and buggy beans Our meal was made of rotten corn, Our water came from filthy streams. We got a few potatoes And rice to make us sing "Oh, isn't this a dainty dish To set before a king." Our clothes were filled with body lice Maggots crawled upon the ground, There was not a spot inside the camp Where vermin were not found. And now my dear old comrades Wasn't it a horrid sight To see men covered over with maggots Before their spirit took its flight.

LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Oenison Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:00 p. m.

HERBERT GREENE LIVERY & TRANSFER CO. Up-to-date Coaches For weddings and funerals; also make cab and baggage calls. MOVING VANS For moving Furniture and Pianos. 17 So. 10th St. Phone 2650

COLO AND SILWeHSMITHS

The Forum

Articles contributed for this column must net be. in excess of four hundred words. The identity of all contributors must be known tr the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.

Editor Palladium: Referring to your recent editorial on the losses in the war, I beg to say: The figures quoted by Mr. Henry M. Hall in the New York World, an antiGerman newspaper, don't agree with the figures cf the perfectly neutral "International Bureau of the Red Cross" In Geneva. The New York World figures are: Total loss for allies 3,000,000 men; total loss of enemies 3,500,000. International Bureau figures: Total losses from Aug. 1, 1914 to Jan. 10. 1915. of allies,

6.509,000; of Germany, 1,090,500, of

Austro-Hungary, 1,250,000.

As the latter bureau is non-partisan, its figurea will me more correct. Be

sides, everybody can convince himself about the losses of Germany and Austro-Hungary, as these countries publish the casualty lists, whereas England, France, Russia shy the publicity and do not publish lists. They know the reason why. A CITIZEN.

SMITH TO EXPLAIN COMPENSATION ACT

DIRECTORS TO MEET.

Employers who will be affected by the workmen's compensation law which becomes effective September 1, are expected out in large numbers to hear G. M. Smith of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Monday when he will explain the application

of the law at the Commercial club meeting. Special effort is being made to bring out employes who come under the terms of the law. The law is of such length and complexity, that few have grasped it completely. The Indianapolis man has made a study of it for the purpose of explaining it to members of commercial organizations. The meeting Monday night will be a public one, not confined to the membership of the club.

The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., will hold the monthly meeting tonight. Detailed reports will be beard on the recent campaign which was conducted to clear away an anticipated deficit for 1915.

WORMCK'S The Original MALTED MILK

Unlomm you mmy "HOKUOITSr

mmy go m suamtieut&-

Bright flowers for mothers' living, white flowers for mothers' memory. Lemon's

Flower Shop. 6 2t One-thirtieth of the entire Jewish race is embodied in the population of New York.

Suppose We Pared These Tires

Suppose this All-Weather tread now double-thick was pared to the thinness of the usual antiskid. Would it endure like this one? Or so resist puncture? Suppose we used as some do one less fabric ply. Or made the whole tire lighter. Suppose we omitted our exclusive features: Our No-Rim-Cut feature Our "On-Air" cure Our rubber rivets Our 126-piano-wire base. All rivals do omit them. All of them are costly. Our "On -Air" cure alone costs us $450,000 yearly to save needless blowouts. But could Goodyear Fortified Tires retain top place if we did not

give those extras? Cost Added Prices -Lowered Instead of that, we all the time add costly better-

GOOIXEAR

Fortified Tires No-Rim-Cut Tires "On-Air" Cured With AU- Weather Treads or Smooth

ments. We spend on experts $100,000 yearly to seek out new improvements. Our All -Weather tread always double - thick is made still thicker in some sizes. Our Inner Tubes haye been thickened 14 per cent on the average. - Our fabric has been strengthened. - Yet. on February 1st we made our third big price reduction in two years, bringing the total to 45 per cent Now you are getting in Goodyear Fortified Tires the best value ever known in tire making. It is due to yourself that you

this year join this army of contented tire users. It is by far the largest army in Tiredom. Any dealer will supply you. (2331)

AKRON. OHIO

Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock RICHMOND Bethard Auto Co. Bricker's Auto Station. McConaha Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY F. W. Marson. CENTERVILLE Roscoe Helms. ECONOMY F. F. Greenstreet. HAGERSTOWN R. B. Worl.

STAGJpWBfllS UNION MADf

A man's whole appearance depends on the trousers he is wearing. If they are well made of good material and fit well you will look your best. A man feels good when he is well dressed. Now come right in and choose the pair of "STAG" Trousers that will suit your needs. We have them. They give ease and comfort and wear twice as lone as the ordinary trousers. Do not cost you any more. " Made in many different' materials by expert union labor. You can always be confident that your "STAG" Trousers look "just right." Price $1.00 to $6.00. (GEOMGE FOX

Washington Court TO BE LOCATED ON North Side Main Street Between Eighteenth and Nineteenth

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

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The Cooct' OBA1.TV 6

BANK STATEMENT.

Xo. 405. Jesse T. Druley, president; Walter F. Parks, vice president; O. M. Whitmire. cashier. Report of the condition of the Farmers' State Bank, a state bank, at Boston, in the State of Indiana, at the close ot its business on May 1, 1915. Resources. Liabilities. 1. Loans and discounts. .$34,755.22 1. Capital Stock paid in ..$25,000.00 2. Overdrafts (none 2. Surplus (none) 3. U. S. Bonds (none) 3. Undivided Profits (none) 4. Otter Bonds and Se- 4. Exchange, Discounts and curities (none) Interest 1,274.27 5. Banking House 4.234.59 5. Profit and Loss (none) 6. Furniture and Fixtures 2.975.05 6. Dividends Unpaid ( :ne) 7. Other Real Estate ... 1.500.00 7. Demand Deposits 33,658.14 8. Due from Banks and 8. Demand Certificates (none) Trust Companies 15,292.05 9. Time Certificates 2,854.60 9. Cash on hand 2,612.85 10. Savings Deposits (none) 10. Cash Items (none) 11. Certified Checks 35.00 11. Premiums Paid on Bonds 12. Cashier's Checks (none) (none) 13. Due to Banks and Trust 12. Current expenses .... 1,130.03 Companies (none) 13. T-xes Paid (none) 14. Bills Payable (none) 14. Interest paid 322.22 15. Notes, etc., Rediscounted 15. Profit and Loss (none) (none) Total resources $62,822.01 Total liabilities $62,822.01 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss : . I, O. M. Whitmire, cashier of the Farmers' State Bank, do solemnly swear ihat tha above statement is true. O. M. WHITMIRE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of May, 1915. CLARENCE M. PARKS, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 7T1919. "

Modern Residences Will Be Erected Here. The Court Realty Co. THE MILLER-KEMPER CO. General Contractors

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