Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 171, 1 July 1915 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915

the Richmond palladium

' 1 .

AND 8UN-TBUBGRAU

Published Every Evening Except Sunday,

j , Palladium Printing Co. ralbdium Buudinjf, North Ninth and Sailor SU. R. G. Leeds, Editos. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

t Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mall. In advance)

mm year. 16.00; sue months. $2.60; ooa montn, centa Rural Routes, la adraae on year. 12.00; six month. lMi on month SI cents.

which citizens can unite for a common cause. There are no religious, social, fraternal, or political ties to keep out a man or frustrate a cause. The officers serve without pay; in fact, at a sacrifice of time and money. They have no axes to grind, no selfish purposes to serve. Wayne county owes it to itself to turn out en masse at the celebration at Centerville next Monday. Every citizen ought have enough patriotism in him to attend the celebration. ,

Catered at the Post Office at Richmond. and Qasa Matt Matter.

Celebration at Centerville $ For the first time in its history, Wayne county as a county is to celebrate the Fourth of July with a get-together picnic that undoubtedly will do much to cement the friendly feeling that "should exist between city and country. The immediate purpose of the celebration given under auspices of the Wayne County Old Trails Road association is to call attention through a mass - meeting to the necessity of the government taking over the National road. But the day has a deeper meaning for resi- : dents of the county. It ought show that the

f"'i time is here when the whole county should join

N, in one common organization to promote the welfare of the whole county. No big pieces of legislatinn. no bier undertaking pan hp. parried out suc-

unless the whole county is back of it.

Old Trails' Road association offers a medium

y out just such plans.

the only organization in the county in

ssfully

Boys and Vacation Perhaps no problem perplexes a mother more

than how to keep her boy out of mischief during

the summer months. As soon as vacation begins a mother's worries and cares increase a thousandfold, all because 'her son has too much time

on his hands, and tiring of the usual routine of

plays and amusements, sooner or later gets into mischief that comes to his mother's attention. Many mothers keep a sharp lookout for opportunities to place the lad in a store or in a place where the work is not so heavy that it will entail a hardship on the boy. Employment for the boy solves many of the problems of the summer months. The mother knows her son is off the streets and learning the first discipline of life. The boy, on the other hand, is beginning to realize that the good things of this life come only through work, and he is gradually undergoing a change of sentiment regarding play and work. It is irksome for many boys to be restrained by work hours and to have the opportunity for play and recreation curtailed to the hours when the day's work is over.

Society Shuns Ismay; Helps Poor People

ews of Lynn Folks

Hamilton has returned at New Castle after a

with Mr. and Mrs. J.

Clark Westlake and home Tuesday from a

ives In Ohio.

Iright and family are

tg trip in the northern d society of the M. E. ifternoon at the home mp. Uinslow and daughter :nt to Cincinnati this

latter will enter the Music.

Johnson and daughter

ond are here visiting

Lamb and Mrs. Dozier to Richmond after a

est Jones and family.

'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uichols

Clouds has returned to

Decatur after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lacey.

Miss Edna Abbott of Muncie is the

guest of Miss Leah Chenoweth.

The Chautauqua opens Friday with

the Erwin-Hoge combination. Miss Leah Throckmorton of Rich

mond Is spending the week with her

grandfahter, Murray Chenoweth.

Mrs. Mamie Miner and children of

Richmond have returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Etta

Nichols.

Russell Johnson of Long Beach, Cal.,

arrived home Tuesday.

Mrs. Bruce Orannis of Findlay, O..

is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth. Miss Georgia Clark of Winchester is visiting relatives and friends in Lynn.

Mrs. George Ryan and daughter of

Indianapolis are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese. Miss Elizabeth Williams of Richmond is the guest of Ezra Nye and family.

WHY IS IT?

This U the third installment of John L. Stoddard's article: In the trenches of Flanders stand today unless American bombs or dum-dum bullets have killed them many young men whom we admire, and love, they include musicians, artists, scientists, students and professors. Opposed to them, at a distance of a few metres, are Senegal nernis. Indians. Turcos and Alge-

.rlttsfighting for civilization, of courlefcRatnst whom these refined

and rarely gifted youths must irequently contend in hand-to-hand bayonet fights! If these young Germans are spitted and stabbed to death by those savages, some of whom are apparently first cousins to gorillas, you must logically rejoice. Yoix hope that they, and those who infamously called them ther, will carry freedom and civilization over the Rhine to Heidelberg and Bonn! What you are practically saying is: "Anything is good enough to kill a German." Can you expect us, to whom such a result would be heart-breaking and abhorrent, to feel the same cordiality toward you, while you hold such sentiments? Would that you understood the German spirit! These men, inspired by their love of country, need no cheap appeals, such as are placarded on English walls and tramcars, im-

HOW THIN PEOPLE CAN PUT ON FLESH A New Discovery Thin men and women that big, bearty. filling dinner you ate last night, vVhat became of all the fat-producing lounshment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your runctions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods aEd funny 'eawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tablet. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay there" fat

should De me nei rebun. je,". tharges your weak, stagnant blood ' vitta millions of fresh new red blood torpuscles gives th blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of tw-making material in your food to tvery part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the way Jrom 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays Put. Sargol tablets are a scientific combination of six of the best fleshProducing elements known to chemlatry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and Leo H. Fihe and all other druggists in Richmond and vicinity ell them subject to an absolute guarante of - weight increase- or money bck. Le0 u. Fine, Richmond.

ploring citizens to enlist in Kitchener's army. Besides the soldiers liable to service, hundreds of thousands of young Germans have volunteered to drive the advancing foes from their loved fatherland, singing the noble German songs, which have such thrilling words as "Gott schutze unser teures geliebtes Vaterland," "Haltet a us!" "Fest steht und treu die Wacht am Rhein," or "Ein feste Burg 1st unser Gott." Through cannon's deafending thunderpeal, Through charges against walls of steel, Through bhzing street and flooded field. With courage that will never yield Thy sons go, singing, to their doom The fatherlands immortal bloom! And England! We are simply dumbfounded at your attitude toward that arch-hypocrite among the nations, whose monster empire Is based on ruthless conquest, and whose record in opium-cursed China, in starving India, in the concentration camps of the Boer republics, in ruined Ireland, and even in America is an everlasting disgrace. You know that she is trying to starve our two beleaguered empires and to deprive our millions of non-combatants of the necessities of life. Yet you worfcer that we retaliate and warn all merchant ships, under penalty of destruction, not to brink food to her! You know that England rifles roughshod over the rights of neutral nations, that she even dares to hold up and to confiscate United States mail, and, if she likes, suppresses cablegrams from America to neutral lands like Switzerland! Moreover, the English censor regulates your news! The American correspondent. Colonel Emerson, sent seventy-eight cablegrams to the United States in the first months of the war. Only three went through unchanged, and these told of German reverses; a fourth was falsified, and seventy-four were suppressed. What cowards you are to submit to this! Do not say that we, who are temporarily residing here and have not hurried home through fear, are "un-American." We are infinitely more American than those of you who have not still enough of the old spirit of your fathers to resent such action from that unchanged tyrant of the seas, whom they twice fought victoriously. You have and you deserve to have the contempt of tne world. Think of It through fear of England the Boston postoffice has refused to forward to me, even at the sender's risk, a little package of tea, although whole shiploads of guns and ammunition are meanwhile on their way to France and England! England is treating you as she did in 1812. She is today lampooning the German Emperor as she ridiculed and insulted Abraham Lincoln in our Civil war. She bullies you, snoubs you, ruins your commerce, humiliates you in the eyes of European neutral nations and even of the Allies, and save for ar few courageous men like Governor Colquitt of Texas, you sit there, hypnotized by such silly words as "Militarism" and Bernhardt,', and kiss the hand that cuffs you. --v. 0 To Be Continued.

CENTERVILLE WOMEN ENTERTAIN AT CARDS CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 1. Mrs. William Rhodenberg delightfully en

tertained the Needlecraft club at her

home on East Main street recently

Those present from out of town were

Miss McCullough of Paoli, Ind., Mrs

Clara Stinson of Richmond, Miss

Marie Rhodenberg of Indianapolis, the afternoon was spent socially and with needle work. A sumptuous luncheon

was servedby the hostess. Mrs. Tom Jessun entertained a nnm

ber of ladies from Richmond Tuesday

arternoon. Cards and the social time furnished the amusements. A splendid lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and daughter spent ten days at Springfield, Greenville, Ohio, and other points visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hood and son spent over Sunday with relatives at West Alexandria, Ohio. The Senior Girls of the Christian Sunday school will hold a market in the window of the King room on Saturday afternoon. The Chlldrens program will be given at the Christian church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. McCormick will preach again next Tuesday evening. The Misses Nellie and Lillian McCullough of Paoli, Ind., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Fisher.

WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., July 1. Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd were in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Gunckle and son Oran visited Mlrs. John Davis Monday. Harry Patty of Richmond was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mrs. Asher Pierce and Mrs. Edith Stegall motored to Hagerstown Monday. Lester Meadows went to Richmond Monday. Miss Lydia Franklin is visiting Milton Cain, near Sugar Grove. Mrs. Kenneth Duke was a Richmond Wednesday. W. E. Oler of Economy was here Monday. Kenneth Duke was in Richmond early in the week. Mrs. James S. Pearce spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Carl Lundy and son James spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank J. Williams. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and grandson, Shirley Hollingsworth, motored to Richmond Wednesday. Link Watkins was in Richmond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce and Grant Watkins motored to Richmond Wednesday. Roy Stevens was in Richmond Wednesday. Miss Gladys Kelly is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry aDvis, near Chester. Curt Ryland Is recovering rapidly. Chester Dillon of Fountain City was here Monday. George Green spent Sunday in Muncie. Cecil Scantland of Muncie attended the funeral of Carl Smith. Victor St. Myer is spending his vacation with his father in Mercer county, Ohio. Fred Pearce made a business trip to Chillicothe, O., Wednesday. Floyd Bell was in Richmond Wednesday.

Applewood is the favorite material for ordinary saw handles, and some goes into so-called briar pipes.

LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollenberg'a Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denlson Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. 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. in. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:S0 p. m. ,., Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

J. Bruce Ismay, who was managing director of the White Star line when the Titanic sank and was rescued from that vessel him

self, has become a changed man since the melancholy disaster. He seems always haunted by the dreadful sights he witnessed when

tne great steamsmp struck an lceoerg. wnereas ne once was a

frequent figure in social circles and led an animated existence he

has now purchased a little fishing lodge at Castelloe, in one of the

most desolate spots on the west coast of Ireland. Here he goes to live in virtual solitude, so far as persons of his own class are con

cerned.

Dublin's Social Activities

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champe took supper with Leonard Champe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whirley of Cambridge spent Sunday with Oran Sebring and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and children of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money took dinner Sunday with O. D. Hall and family. The Epworth league hiked to Shafer's woods to a breakfast campfire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and children of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ridenour and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Dill and son Paul spent Sunday with Arthur Ridenour and family at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes attended a surprise party on Mrs. Delia Ingerman at Cambridge City Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watt of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dalrymple of Knlghtstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris. Mrs. Anna Chessman returned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Nell Scott, near Hagerstown.

Mrs. George Goebel of Dublin was

entertained by Mrs. Fred Goebel Tues

day.

The Needlecraft club met Tuesday

with Miss Ola Morgan. Mrs. Ed Morgan is seriously ill.

Ward Blunk and family of Richmond

are spending a few days with Mrs Herbst.

Miss Inez Funk returned Saturday after spending some time with her

sister, Mrs. Mitchell, at Liberty.

Mrs. Ammona and grand daughter, Miss Helen Short have gone to Tipton

to visit Mrs. Elizabeth Hires.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Oler of Richmond are visiting Rev. Oler and fam

ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Liberty

spent Sunday with Mrs. Funk.

The Epworth league visited the C. E. Sunday evening. The. Methodist Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Smalley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner went to Redkey Wednesday to visit Dr. Conner. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday for Mrs. Delbert Smith.

"A Man and His Wife!

Is the course of the last weeks the

Palladium has received a number of letters from readers regarding the two characters in "A Man and His Wife." the serial story now being published. The opinions of the readers will be

printed from time to time. Should any

of the readers of this serial care to write a letter, the Palladium will publish It along with those which have

been received. The following letters represent some of the views:

Editor Palladium I am reading the

story of "A Man and His Wife" with

great interest. It strikes me that John and Isabel are typical examples of modern young married men and women, and that neither of them has the good sense and moral backbone that

persons who married in former years

had. I believe it is awful that John should go to the club and leave Isabel alone in the house, and that, after they had been married only six or sev

en months. I hope Isabel, who does seem to have more sense that John, is able to reform him and break him of his evil ways. John, ought to quit visiting the woman he used to love before he married Isabel. He is leading a dual life. MRS. R. K.. R. R. No. 3. MEN ARE DECEIVERS. Mr. Editor Why is- it that men always deceive women? Isabel is a beautiful, dear girl, who Is true to John, but John, by going with the woman he used to see, is forcing Isabel into a fast life. If she goes wrong it will be John's fault, for he ought to stay at home at nights and be kind to his young wife, instead of chasing around after other women and going to the club where I am sure be doesn't do good things. MISS B. L:, Richmond.

MODERN DENTISTRY

Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings.... $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings... 50 cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor. Over Union National Bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street. Stair entrance- on- Mam stret. --

JUSTIFIES JOHN. To the Palladium Editor In your story. "A Man and His Wife," the an, thor is painting John a little blacker than the ordinary young married man is. The author seems to think a married man must sit around the bouse all night and has no right to go to the club and downtown without taking his wife along with him. Isabel ought not get peeved when John goes oat for a time. He's entitled to soma fan in life. I am for him. and hop that at the story proceeds he will win the upper hand and won't be subdued by

Isabel. rREU Cambridge City. A SECOND ISABEL. Editor Palladium Isabel has a hard job ahead. If she is going to try to reform John. I know what It means to have a husband who. like Joha. sneaks off every night to go dow town to the club or to the poolroom l You never know what he is tip to,' ant you have to worry out your heart d his account. I have argued with mj husband, but it does no good. I havt also cried, but he laughs and says I am old fashioned. I sincerely sympathize with poor Isabel. YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN.

WASP GOES ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. The United States submarine H-3. which went ashore five miles south of Point Fur. was still holding together today, according to wireless message received at Mare Island. The message stated that unless she was pounded on the rocks too violently today she would be floated safely.

Waiting

When there's sweet, delicious Post Toasties for Breakfast

Children take to the "toasty" flavour like a cub bear does to honey. The skilled makers of these dainty bits of food have a way of toasting into them all the delicate, appetizing flavour of choicest white Indian Corn. Post Toasties are FRESH-SEALED, and come crisp and tender ready to eat with cream, milk or fruits. Grocers everywhere sell

Yoyo SaftoslTacitfioin) Is Our Success Therefore, Our Work Is Satisfactory. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS Dry Cleaned and Pressed

H.O

The ROY W. DENNIS Shop

Phone Us Now.

I17UV Do we "see stars" when we are hit on Wrl I the head? I7TJ17D17 IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK Wn&KIli THE WORLD? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

HOW

DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE CRIMINAL?

Coupon witti 98c. brings yon this $4.00 Vondcrf nl Knowledge SJVVaaa

BOOK OV WOHDKBS COVFO

kle eaemoa aad Me at th ante af th

.U-u. . and car m. copy or the Book of Wondera. By mall 91.15. Regular price $4.AO. It answers tbouaaoda of qacatlona of lnteraat aas value and tella the atory of th Wradera of NeJare and those produced by Mam. Bis of book 10x7 lncbe ; weight nearly four pounds ; superior paper : large typa ; profusely Illustrated : bound in cloth, with gold staining. Moaay rafuaSad it isaosra an at aattaflad. 63