Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 130, 14 May 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts R. G. Leeds, Editoi. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advanceone year. J5.00: six r-ionths. $2.60: one month. 45 cents.

Rural Routes, In advance one year, J2.00; $1.25; one month 25 cents.

six months.

Entered 1 tb Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Seo end Class Mail Matter

The Greater Patriotism Patriotism consists not only of unflinching loyalty to your country when the call to arms is sounded, but also in the spirit of loyalty to her internal development. There are many citizens who claim they are true patriots because they are willing to enlist in the army and navy and offer their lives for the protection of the nation. There is a type of patriot, however, who bases his idea of patriotism on a deeper foundation. He believes in the patriotism that upbuilds the city, county and state. He sees his patriotic duty in times of peace as well as in war. For him the doing of the little thing in an unselfish and public spirited manner is a brand of patriotism as high as that of the soldier and sailor. This type of patriot believes that his business cares and interests are not so all-embracing that he has no time left for the community in

terest. He believes that every little thing he does to help make life easier for his neighbor is an exemplification of patriotism. He believes that the time he gives to the interests of the whole city, for the benefit of the whole county, for the advancement of the whole state is time given to the nation, to patriotic service, to the advancement of the whole country. The real patriot is the man who has the conviction that selfish interest that does not include the whole community is treason, 'and that patriotism must be broad enough to offer encour

agement to all citizens in promoting matters of general interest.

The forthcoming Fourth of July celebration in which the whole country is planning to commemorate the constructionof Old Trails and the National Highway, gives every patriotic citizen an opportunity to show his love for the country. No selfish motive ought hamper the work of creating sentiment that will ask the government to perpetuate the Old National road as a highway worthy of the part it played in the development of the West and of the nation. Patriotism clings to this old road. Over it came that large army of pioneers that endured hardship and risked danger to make possible the flourishing rural sections and prosperous cities that are found along its course. A real patriot will gladly give his time and efforts for a celebra

tion that will recall the sentiments clinging to

this highway. Wayne county's patriots cannot disregard the call of patriotism that has been

sounded in this connection. Let the sons of the pioneers remember the patriotism of their fath

ers and demonstrate it in a worthy Fourth of

July celebration.

Three Marooned Arctic Explorers

Soldiers Disinfecting Clothes

CLOTHES OF WOUNDED.

Rheumatism? Here Are Some Real Facts

How to Overcome the Torture Without Harmful Drugs.

A lctfon r.f pontile hare used S. S. S. ao4 have ovorcoiae tiie worst forras of rheumatism. This discard ot the blood is llttl undrBtooti horause ft Its stranso symptoms, foarcely two people having; it cxartly alike. And yrt. co matter what its form or how gainful and distrc-ssinc. 3. S. S. seems to have almost a divine influence in driving it out. releasing the norreg from pain and clearing the joints abd muscles so they work without restraint. The best explanation for this hanpv result is the fact that in S. S. iv re

I certain Ingredients which act as an antidote.

They are nature s providence to men. Just as the ni'-ats. fats, salts and sugars of our daily food provide us with nourishment, so rtoeR S. S. S. pive to the blood the exact medicinal requ'.remmt to clear the stream, drive out inipurlMcs and reconstruct the body if destructive perms licve gained a foothold. G'. to bp.v dr: store t iday aa1 pet a bottle of S. S. S. It wl!l do you good. I'.ut be sure to refuse any and all substitutes. And if yours is a stubborn case, write to the Med.;-al Adviser. The Swift Specific Co.. 10f Swift Bids'. Atlanta. Ha. This department is presided over by a physician proud of hia name by virtue of bis distinguished family and a foremost doctor on hia own merits.

The photographs show (from left to right) Vilhjalmur Stefan?son. Ensign Fitzhugh Green. U. S. X.. and Donald B. MacMillan. Stefansson, if alive is far north of Alaska or Canada, either on the drifting ice or the hypothetical continent of Crocker Land which he sought to explore with two companions. MacMillan and his lieutenant, Green, were last heard from at Etah about nine months ago. They travelled far to the West in 1914 and concluded that Crocker Land was only a mirage. They may do further exploring this summer. An expedition leaves in July to bring them back to the United States. Burt M. McConnell is heading an attempt to outfit an expedition equipped with hydro-aeroplanes to seek Stefansson. Stefansson is a Harvald graduate and his expedition was under the auspices of the Canadian government, which now has its hands full with the European War. Below are shown a group of the curious Esquimaux whom Stefansson discovered on the northern coast of the North American continent.

Otoe?

PHOT05

722 MAIN ST RICHMONCX INtl

Two arctic relief expeditions will

leave the United States this summer, bent on bringing back explorers marooned in the frozen polar regions. One is" quite confident of success and not a desperate business, as such work goes. It will seek to reach the party of Donald B. MacMillan. now believed to be at Etah. North Greenland, and reported safe in August of last year. The second, a forlorn hope, will attempt by aeroplane search of the terrible northern seas to locate stout hearted Vilhajalmur Stefansson. who a year ago with two companions, marched straight north . into the unknown from the Canadian coast near the mouth of the Mackenzie river. Seek New Land. MacMillan and Stefansson engaged in what has aptly been described as a. race for an unknown continent. There is a great stretch of territory lying north of Alaska and Canada and bounded on the north by the North Pole which has never been surveyed by human eyes. Admiral Peary, standing at elevations of 2.000 feet and later 1,600 feet on islands west of Northern Greenland, believed he saw mountain peaks of this unknown land far to the westward. He dubbed it Crocker Land. If it exists, it is by far the largest urea of solid earth now unexplored. The lure of it to the Arctic pioneer is beyond understanding, to the dweller under southern skies. Last summer MacMillan pushed across the strait from Greenland and then over several large islands to the

westward until he came to Cape made here. Captain George Comer of Thomas Hubbard, the laft place from East Haddara, Conn., will serve as ice which the discovered of the North , pilot.

Pole, Peary, believed he caught a glimpse of Crocker Land's mountains. Believes It a Mirage. Here a stretch of frozen ocean presented itself. For 125 miles MacMillan dashed over the ice straight west. Several times he thought he saw the land he sought. At last ne had to give up and concluded what Peary had seenn was only a mirage. It s improbable" Peary could have seen l.nnd farther than MacMillan. went. MacMillan nearly lost his life before he got back to the comparative comfort of Etah. This summer he may attempt new feats, but he will undoubtedly keep in touch with Etah. or at any rate let his whereabouts be known. He will not be the staring mystery Stefansson has become. A relief ship will lea Labrador in July aboard the schooner George M. Clueet. The vessel is sent out. b the backers of the MacMiMan expedition, including the American Museum of Natural History, the American Geographical society and the University of Illinois. All the arrangements are being

If Stefansson is ever rescued it will be through the devotion of his secretary, Burt M. McConntll. who bade farewell to his chief April 7. 1914. No one has seen Stefansson or the two men he kept with him since then. His vessel, the Karluk. drifted several hundred miles to the westward and was crushed in the ice. Part of those on board the Karitih were rescued through the perseverance of McConnell.

We Are ready to loan In an;- anjount from r to fclOO on Household Goods, Pianos, Team?. Fixtures. Etc.. without removal, for one ruonth to one yc-r izi monthly, weekly or quart ?rly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other CcrrpanleaHome Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone J5C9, Richmond. Indiana.

.frexck Disinfecting

Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg.

The French have put in service a number of machines to disinfect the clothing and bedding of wounded soldiers. It is placed in a portable receptacle some are revamped street sprinklers- -!

and the lire beneath boils them thoroughly. The steam is kept imprisoned in the boiler with the! clothing and bedding until all germs are destroyed. j

CENTERVILLE

Milton's Social News

MILTON, Ind, Mayl4. C. H. Calla-t funeral of way, township president of Sunday 'Hart.

schools, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and family, Raymond Bryant and Miss Ruth McCorrri k, delegates from the Christian Sunday school, attended the COunty Sunday School convention at Fountain City this week. Mr. and Mrc. W. H. Jeffries, the Rev. Walter Jerge, the Rev Mary

Mills and Mrs. Julia Pruitt are

the late Mrs. Andrew J.

Mrs. Mary Walker returned to her home north of Dublin, Thursday after spending a few days with Mrs. Alice Dugranrut Mrs. Frank Dugranrut entertained the Embroider, club at her country home two miles south of town, Wed-

CENTERVILLE G. A. R. OUTLINES MEMORIAL

epi e-, nesda v afternoon. A nice romnanv nf

hHiiiiiin's i iii i.i nie r i it'iiuB ouiiurt.y i hp memherc

school convention at Fountain City thifl week. Charles Ferguson and niece, Mrs. O. L. Beeson were at Connersville, Thursday. Mrs. S. Templin has had her restaurant building repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Hart of Richmond, came Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andrew J. Hart. Mrs. F. M. Leverton was at Cambridge City, to vibit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville, visited tlie aunt and brother, Mrs. Ella Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Josie Clouds of Indianapolis, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Will Wallace went to Metariora. to visit Mrs. Anna Banes. Wednesday. Mrs. Clouds remained over for a few days with her late husband's sister. Mrs. Banes. Mrs. Christian Kerber, Mrs. James Coons and Mrs. George Klemm were a party of ladies at Cambridge City, Thursday.

were present to enjoy :

the time. M-s. Dugranrut served refreshments. The next meeting will; be with Mrs. Oliver Wallace. ' Mr. and Mr:;. W. E. Williams and Mrs. Homer Williams and son, were; entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Ott ; Crownover. Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway werej among those from Cambridge City, who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Andrew J. Hart. j W. H. Brown is doing his share j towards making the town look clean. He has given fences and outhouses a thorough whiting v. irh whitewash. j Will Hicham has gone to Lafayette! to visit his son Waiter, who is still ; quite sick in the hospital. He is a! student at Purdue. I

; CENTERVILLE, Ind., May 14 The 'officers of the Grand Army held a ! meeting Tuesday evening and comJ pleted the arrangements for the Decoration services. ! The Memorial sermon will be delivered at the Christian church at 10 o'clock. May 23. by Rev. Mr. CcCormick, who will be holding a series of ; meetings there at that time.

I The decoivting services will take place on the Sunday following. The address will be given by Senator Rob

inson of Indianapolis, at the Methodist ' Episcopal church. The procession will form immediately after the address in j front of the church headed by the1 Richmond city band followed by the little girls. Veterans, Sons of Veterans; and citizens march to the cemetery for the decorating of graves. ! The committee asks that all women j of Centerville meet at the Grand Army i hall on Saturday before the decoration j

and assist in making the wreaths.

- '

: Gar Eliason entertained the Star class of the Christian church Sunday

j school at his home northeast of town J on Wednesday evening. Thirty members of the class were J present and a delightful social evening i was spent. Claborn King, president ' of the class, named the committees for the ensuing year. 1 E. M. Eowers, Miss Mabel King, ' Miss Bessie Townsend. Miss Laura 1 Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel. were among those who attended the County Sunday School convention at ' Fountain City Thursdav from Centerville. A series of meetings will commence at the Christian church next Monday I evening conducted by Rev. McCormick of Milton. The orchestra will furnish the music. The musical program will be directed by Mrs. McVay of Rich1 mond.

when we are hit on

Do we "ee stars'

Wni the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK THE WORLD?

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

HOW

DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE CRIMINAL?

Coupon with 98c. brings you this $4.00 Wonderful Knowledge Book.

BOOK OF WONDERS COrPOS Present this coupon u! 8c at the offi-r of tSe ijii, and secure a cepv of tte llook of Wonder. Bt ir.ni: $1.15. Rojrular pric J4nrt. It answer thousands of question of iutTt anl value aad tclis thf story of the Wnilcr of Nature end tbose r,rduced by Maa. r'lze of book lui7 lncces: weight ne.irly four pound : i:;vrlir parer : larce type; profusely Illustrated ; honed In cloth. w!tu gold MauipiDg. Money refunded If raider are not satisfied. 5

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HOLLANSBURG

I !

A PURE LIQUID FOOD The best in the market for less money made of y2 Old English Ale and V2 Dublin

Porter. 50c per dozen pints

waiter Houseworth of Milton m. e ' delivered at your home.

Sunday school will give a so!o at the Mother's Day exercises at Doddridge Chapel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Braden of Lew'isville. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Braden at the home of Mrs. Braden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam. Ekicrson Gause is home for the week-end to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause. Mrs. W. L. Newhart of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Mary A. Gillen of Fort

8-6t

J. L. BROWN, Phone 3462.

M asonic Calendar

Friday May 14, Kin,? Solomon's Ch-pter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. Saturday May 16, Loyal Chapter Xfc, 49, O. E. S. Sttned meeting and initia-

Wayne, came Thursday to attend the 1 lion of candidates. i .

Mrs. Barton of Friendship is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. V. Mikesell. George Wolfal and Oscar McClure made a business trip to Palestine Wednesday. Jerry Gilbert of Arcanum was here Thursday on business.

Messrs. Harry Downing. Everett Wolfal, Paul Jennings. Barnet Browne, I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and the' Misses Ruby Downing, Mae Thomas j

ana taizaDetn arorne attended a social dance at Palestine Wednesday night. Harry Hamilton and Ada Pemberton were in New Madison Wednesday. O. A. Downing and Dale Williams spent Tuesday in New Madison. Oscar McClure has purchased a new Westcott aatomobile. Messrs. Alex Anderson and J. H. Beetley spent Wednesday morning in Union City.

Skin diseases quickly yield to Resinol If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching:, burning, unsightly skin-cruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even in a severe, stubborn case. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chahngs, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be used freely even on the most irritated surface. Every drugsist selis Resinol Ointment aud Resinol Soap.

SPECIAL

in Qmw Child

VALUES

9,

Bent

remrs

Don't neglect giving careful attention to your selection of Slippers and Oxfords for the boys and girls. As the weather warms up the children long to put aside their heavy winter and early spring shoes and put on a pair of slippers, oxfords, sandals, rompers, for either dress or play. We have all of the above styles in black, white, and tan at a wide range of prices. INFANTS, SIZES 1 TO 5, AT 50c TO $1.00 CHILD'S, SIZES 5 TO S, AT 60c TO $1.50 CHILD'S, SIZES S'i TO 11, AT 75c TO $2.00 MISSES, SIZES 11 1, TO 2, AT $1.00 TO $2.50 GROWING GIRLS, SIZES 2'2 TO 7, AT $1.50 TO $3.00 We have a number of other styles not shown here from which to select your Children's Slippers. Bring the children in and let us fit them. Nefiff-SSc NiinsIMiiiiiiim