Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 178, 9 July 1915 — Page 4
,f AQE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAIL FRIDAY, JULY 9, X915
rE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
ANP SUN-TELEORAM
Rjibljahed Every Evening Except Sunday, by cUOv Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. tf.rG. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By mall. In advanceone year, $5.00; tlx months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00; six months.
nsoat month. 25 cent.- . . - . . -
"Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Sec-
v mm - -and Class Mall Matter.
.? Zj Food Prices, Labor and War
: In trying to get at the reasons for, the indii--ferent attitude of British labor toward the government and the war,. Lloyd-George and his as . sociajes found one of the chief causes of dissatis- ' if action was the advancing cost of food in the UniWd Kingdom. The workingmen believed most of this advance was the result of private capital TMcflring control of the food supply and exploitjfcngjthe masses. Naturally, if capital wasn't pav.'JJriotic enough to keep down the price of food to c othe:5vorking classes, the working classes didn't feet that it was up to them to be patriotic enough to5 supply munitions of war to protect the capi.aliats. Germany was cited as an example of a 'nation which saw to it that food prices were kept at a 'minimum as an especial favor to the workif classes. . , . - -This may not have been patriotic or loyal upon the part of the British workmen, but it
was natural. Nor does the moral apply only to nations under the stress of war. The relation between labor and food costs is very intimate. Hubert Eva, of the Duluth Commercial club, in a recent address before the National Association of Commission Men in Detroit said: "In the family of the wage earner, food takes a greater percentage of the family income than it does in the family of the average salaried or business man. Food costs have a greater bearing on the wages of mechanics than on the salary of the executive. ' Accordingly the modern wise man, with capital to invest, considers the food supply and its effect on wages when seeking a location for his factory ' ' . Applying this, Mr. Eva reasoned that if civic and trade organizations would devote less time trying to "boom" their communities by artificial methods and acquiring new factories and other enterprises by offering bonuses, free taxes and the like, and would devote their talent and energies to guaranteeing a proper food supply at reasonable prices, they would be stimulating the growth of their community in a substantial and permanent manner that would. never slump. A city with a low cost . of living attracts more people than a city with almost any other sort of an inducement. It draws and holds a good class of working people, promotes a permanency of population and reduces dissatisfaction and agitation to a minimum. The situation in England, where the government is beginning to take charge of food supr plies and food prices in order to stop the exploitation of the working classes and remove their cause for resentment and indifference, furnishes point to Mr. Eva's argument. -Sioux City Tribune.
jAddison Harrison Pleads Cause I of Good Roads in Wayne County
Jane Addams Home
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J Note Addison C. Harris, promtinert Indianapolis attorney, dellvJerflJ an interesting, address en ;tty conditions in Wayne coun;ty at Centeryllle, last Monday. ! But I was glad to know that when ,me,n3ylth intelligence and determination iet about to establish a road for '''he ages to come, they built It so that neither floods nor storms nor cold nor ,-heatwlll destroy or impair it a single - &X-1 'Bxii come what will, it is the same road, not only year around, but century around, and that is what is coming to this contry because while now the great traffic U carried by -eU.yet all the people are thinking about a better road for this new vehicle. - How many buggies do you ,Jthinli-we .counted, coming and going - from Indianapolis to Centervllle toe.aia3 Six., Fourth of July, national .KTtaTy, when everybody goes ' somewhere and every young man takes his sweetheart somewhere and only six - rlrtlnSMn the nld fashioned buEev and
rsbme riding in carriages 4lke these 'itliD T fn(ilrl nnt Veen e.avmt But a
hundred ! or more in two nours naen
;;i'ilbrough the heart of Indiana, now i .J will tell you a little secret. Governor Fialsin is a good man. Me saw what SlndltSa' ought to do and so be set "4 about about a year ago to get some . men that knew enough to talk a little. 5 rj study some and lay before the next S legislature a plan for the improvement rof roafls in Indiana. Well he made up :ftve meh, selected me for one because ibis said I had been abroad, ae jf that iliqualitjed a man to -know anything S, 4 about" roads.- Now -we had a lot of ziSfellows, nice fellows, but we didn't Saccomplish anything. Now, no reJ porters around here are there? I am 5;.iJust going to tell it. ; How Politicians Work, ji? (Two other men on that commission Jrwere going to be Democratic candled tes for governor. Well a politician ;iwon't take a ground on anything if kljtliere is any division of opinion about tit and then the third man was a Democrat who made Democratic gov: fr fepiors in the past, so there we are. J iJVnd'we 41d not do anything because J,-'some people not living in Wayne I 'county but in other counties - said we -dpn't "want good roads. Why ought tlje automobiles come along and dis--turb us? Why, I heard .mere than rohe man say If you build a good road in front of my farm it Increases the Sprlce. and the value and that increases 3iriy takes, and I can't raise" any more Scorn anyhow. I won't have it. Now E'tnat is not very patriotic but it Is irtvery common sense and so the peoplo of Indiana are not going to take no . Jfor an answer. T.3 ;Now one other thing before I quit.
Every road, of course, belongs to the state. Every road In Indiana la the property of Indians and-yet the state of Indiana has done nothing as a state for the Improvement of our roads since 1837. We put it In our constitution that in order that counties might not become involved that they should not, nor the state, borrow any money, so what did we have? We have the three-mile gravel road. Do you know what the state debt Is now for these shabby three mile gravel roads? Bonds have been Issued In the name of the county for our Hen on the farmers and taxpayers in the township, the aggregate bonds outstanding are $35,000,000.' If we had a state debt like that why the people would lift up their hands and yet with this little three mile gravel road system the people are laying taxes upon themselves equal to four per cent of the value of their property and getting what? Poor Gravel Road. They built a road up to my farm north of Indianapolis . last summer. They spent a lot of money digging down a hill... But they didn't spend ahy money In putting any -good gravel oft the road and although the road has been there more than a year I went walking on it Sunday morning to go down and see a cornfield and the gravel is not packed. There are not
five vehicles a week passing over it because .nobody , takes it. So there yeu are. -Now what we want in Indiana as a patriotic duty is that we shall have organized in this state a road commission of prominent men who shall say when the road is to be built, how the grade should be built, what the material shall be, so that when a road 16 built if U don't last as long as the stone road of Rome It will last as long as we live at least. Most of these roads not in Wayne county, but most of these roads that' are built now throughout the state will be entirely worn out before the bonds are paid. The roads in this county were well built more than fifty years ago. Piece of Good Road. On the gravel road that runs from Centervllle to Williamsburg they took the gravel from my father's - farm, which he then owned, half way between Greensfork and Williamsburg. The road was built by Jesse Williams, who was a graduate of West Point and a civil engineer, and he made a grade and. a ditch and some of that gravel, I do 'nbt know bow much, was cleaned before it went on the turnpike and I am going on the turnpike today and I know that it, is a good road yet be-, cause it was built by a man Who knew; To Be Continued.
Insert shows Miss Jane Addams as she looked upon her arriv
al on the S. S. St. Jxmis. The other picture shows Miss Lillian Wald, noted social worker, climbing a ladder on the side of the St. Louis to greet Miss Addams. So great was the enthusiasm
among several prominent social, workers to greet Miss Jane Ad
dams, the noted Chicago worker, upon her return for the Woman's Peace Conference at The Hague, that they went down the bay in
New York on a revenue cutter and climbed the ladder on the side
of the St. Louis to greet Miss Addams.
FREEMAN ATTENDS MEETING OF ELKS
Gath Freeman, delegate of Richmond Lodge, B. P. O. E., to the grand lodge meeting in Los Angeles, left Wednesday night for Chicago, where he
joined the Rock Island "Indiana Speclal" bound 'for the coast. The Indiana J special carried Elks from every' part
of the state, and was the only special, train which will go direct to Los Angeles. The grand lodge meeting convenes next week. A... f : Usually John Bayer, Ben G. Price and Dr. F. S. Anderson attend the grand lodge, but thlB year business interfered. Mr. Freeman probably is the only Richmond member of the Elks who will attend the convention.
Mr. Man At the I Desk
WILLIAMSBURG
EATON, OHIO.
i i
t - : 2 :Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson and r. 3children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. i"3Homan are enjoying an outing at An- ' Jgola, Ind. ;,J :Nixon linger has gone to Middlejton, Ind., for an extended visit with -SMX. and Mrs. F. A. Wisehart. il ;Mrs. Oscar Richey, of Irohton, is a .-jnest of Mrs. Emma Oxer and daugb-;--ter, Nell. Mrs. George B. Tegan and children ""lof Avalon, Pa., are visiting her mothr.fer. Mrs. Malinda Harshman. . Zi .'Misses Luclle Harris andd Helen n'iafetcalf of Hamilton, are guests of v! SMJes Lucile Reel. $ .'Mr8. O. N. Shepherd and son of -2Denver, Colo., are guests of her sisf Srdr. Mrs. J-. C. Ryder. 2 IChgrles Lonsburg of Columbus, Is S lBDending this week here with his Jrnpnther. Mrs. John Armstrong.
FRECKLES
Hld Them With a veu: He
move Them With The Othlne
ir4 :Thte prescription for the removal of ifreckles was written-by a prominent 2. physician and is usually so successful J -fn; removing freckles and giving a tifclear. beautiful complexion that it is 'old by druggists under guarantee to -rf und the money if it falls.
Doiv hide your freckles unaer a -ell; et an ounce of othlne and, reven the first few an-
plications should show a wonderful lm
briovement, 'some cr tne ugntcr irecsLb niahlnv ntirf! V
"-it -n BnrA to ask the druKfflst for the
?36uble strength othlne; it Is this that 4s : sold on the money-back guarantee. f iw ; .
'. Misa Alice Kennedy of Richmond is visiting Miss Opal Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Watkins, Mrs. Asher Pearce and Mrs. Edith Stegall motored to Hagerstown Tuesday. Miss Mary Puke is visiting in Muncie. ;.rShirley Hollingsworth and Marjory Hollingsworth motored to Economy Tuesday. ' Colweil Miller, whQ has been touring the West returned home Wednesday morning. Dess Cuykendall is visiting near Williamsburg. W. A. Duke spent Wednesday afternoon' with his son, Harold Duke. Roy Stephens has sold his shop to Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor St. Myer and sons have returned from Mercer county, Ohio. Grant Watkins motored to Kokomo Wednesday. Mrs. Monroe Martin returned Monday from a visit at Richmond. Master Monroe Martin of Richmond returned home Monday after a few days' visit with friends and relatives in Williamsburg. Mrs. George Kelly was at Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneth Duke and son and daughter will spend a few weeks in Alden, Mich. Fred Reynolds of Fountain City was
here Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Smith of Hagerstown is visiting Madison Oler and other friends near here. Owen Williams was in town Thursday. W. E. Oler of Economy was here Wednesday. Alfred Beam was in Richmond Wednesday. Efie Helms of Columbus, O., is visiting friends here. The Busy Bee club .met Thursday afternoon at the home of Gladys Murray. ; Adaline Brown of Muncie is visiting Matt Oler.
LYON'S STATION.
The ': Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met .Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Anna Layson and Leland Gise spent Sunday with. Clyde and Effie Squires. - , Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyons spent Sat urday and Sunday with friends - at Fountain City. Mrs. Clarence La Fuse has returned to Liberty after spending a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Emma Doddridge entertained
at -a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw, Mrs. David Risk and daughter Rena, Mrs. Sarah Dunevant, Dorothy McMullen and Miss Margue
rite Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kline spent Sun day with Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Little. The Literary society of Doddrlge chap. el met Tuesday evening with Miss Charline Burgess. ,
Twin Tires? No One's a Goodyear as It Might Be The Other Costs Us $1,635,000 More
This is to prove that yon can't judge tires by looks. Here are two Goodyear tires, seemingly identical. But one is built like many of its rivals. Goodyear extras are omitted. The other has those hidden values. And those unseen extras, on this year's output, will cost us $1,635,000. This year's betterments alone add to our cost $500,000 yearly. m Yet our 1915 price . reduction saves our users about five million dollars. No Price Excuse This is not a price excuse; Goodyear prices have been fairly racing down. Our late bigreduction
made the third in two years, totaling 45 per cent. No equal tire can compete
liOODPYEAR
AKNOtiOtOO Fortified Tires Ntt-Rim-Cat TW.-"0-Air" Carml With An-Wtfcr TfMda r Smotk
with the Goodyear, because of our matchless output None does. Goodyear excels all other tires in at least five important ways. You Deserve It v You deserve the Goodyear quality when you buy a tire. You deserve Fortified Tires, with the No-Rim-Cut feature, the "On-Air" cure, our extrastrong fabric, our number of plies. You deserve in anti-skids our All-Weather tread, tough, double-thick and resistless. These things have brought Goodyear the largest sale in the world. They are saving our users millions of dollars yearly. They are at
your command. Any dealer, if you ask him, will supply you Goodyear tire - (249D
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock RICHMOND Bricker's Auto Station McConaha Company. CAMBRIDGE CITY F. W. Marson. CENTERVTLLE Roscoe Helms. ECONOMY F. P. Greenstreet. HAGERSTOWN R. B. Wort.
Your Brain Can't Work When
y Your Bowels Are Clogged.
Capitalise your full 100 fA brala power by ridding yourself of con stipe tloo, biliousness, that out-of-eorts feeW
Oet a 10c box of Sentanel Laxatives
to-night. Take on Just before bad.
XtlJ clean out your'bowela, clear up
tne liter, maze you reel greet!
Sentanel LaxaUree are an all-vege
table compound put up in tablet form.
Contain, no calomel, no habit-forming
drugs. Sirery ingredient a unrre really reeognlsed remedy for constipation, torpid liver and all the ilia that follow
m their trail.
Have your family phyalolan write
us for. a oopy or the iormula- Put it
op to him. Well stand by his de
cision." x 'K - ' '
Give Sentanel Laxatives try-oat to-night' Phone your druggist to send up a box, 10 doses 10c. Or, If you prefer, write ue for trial package. ' It'e free. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc.. 622 Unioa Central Bids, Cincinnati, Ohio.
nSSIOHADY TO SFcM
W. M. Thompklns. of Capo Town.
Africa, a converted native doing evangelistic -work in America will speak oa the customs of the African natives at the Second Baptist church on North G street tonight. The Rev. Thompklns was converted in Africa, his parenta not being Christiana. VESPERS WITHDRAWN
At a meeting of the session of the
First . Presbyterian church held last night, it was decided that commenc ing with next Sunday the vesper service be withdrawn until the end of August.
Ready EMr?
Indigestion, bllionsnooa resulting from torcid liver, inactive bowel, ia al
ways given, ejuickly, certainly, saf or bythemostfsiTiOiisot family reiBodies
10.1
Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
a a o
STANDARD UPPLY CO.
IVf 1 o UK
Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick
POSTS
TEL 2459
M 3d En Rn on
SAM S. VIGRAN - 512 Main Street. Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Guns, Etc. Bought and Sold
Wo Aro 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 quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies. - "Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. r Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.
WELL DRILLING PUMPS Berttch Brothers Centervflle
: MG KEID)UCiriID)M m COACHES FOR FUIIERAIS Family Coaches, $2.50 , PaEbcsrers Coach, $2.50 Also big reduction for country funerals. These coaches must be as good as in the city, or no pay. DDERBEKT Livery & Transto d. 17 Sooth Tenth Street i Telephone 2650
Giro eery Specials Two Main Street Quality Stores
IFVcsclh YPTT SaW ii J
, -FANCY BOILED EIAM ARMOUR'S STAR BRAND . Machine Sliced .Just ae You Like It. Full Pound 35c. i Pound 19c v Good QtxcMty Grapo Frtxit
MEDIUM SIZE HEAVY FRUIT 6 FOR 25 CENTS
Home Grown Green Corn Mission Bell Canteloupes Cold Roast Pork Imported Swiss Cheese Fancy Head Lettuce
Dressed Frying Chickens Cooked Lunch Tongue Milwaukee Frankfurters Catawba Grape Juice Bed and Black Raspberries
A SPECIAL FEATURE IN
Toilet Bath Soaps High quality (Andrew Jergens Co.) natural scented 10c Bath Soaps, extraordinary perfume used and compounded by expert chemists. NOTE THE ASSORTMENT IN THIS LOT Rose Carnation Bath (Large Size Bar) Crushed Violet Bath .... (Large Size Bar) Natural Almond Bath .... (Large Size Bar) Natural Mint Bath (Large Size Bar) Fragrant Geranium Bath . . (Large Size Bar) All Special Values and Excellent Free Lathering Quality. Special for 2 Bays Three (3) Large 1 Oc Bars, assorted is you like 19c SACK SALT NewMtckerel CANNED PEAS
Wyndotte Quality Extra Good
Fresh Spring Catch Barrel Just In.
56 sacks 3 for 10c Lge. 25c (IVi lb. 10c sack 3 for 20c Size), 19c Each
New June Pack Fresh New Flavor Special Price 3 Cans 25c
John M. Eggemeyer & Son
401 & 403 MAIN STREET 1017 & 1019
hit
the) head?
WHY00-
13 THE LARGEST CLOCK IN WHEsltJCf THE WOULD? WHAT CAUSES rflGHTMAnE? UAW DO FINGERPRIHTS 'GET TH3 HUW CRIMINAL?
Coupon nlQ 00c. brings yea GSs 04.00 wonderful Enonledoe
Pieaae sMs es Yff-Ysssii. m, TelMMUMt'taita ta'
stsei; weiaat sj lsrae tne: mti
wttm au stssulss. ae settsSes.
Mtin a cm et tae Swk es et eaertlees et latateHaa