Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 182, 14 July 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SDN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY JULY . 14, 1915.

PAGE 11132

NEN OF CANADA QUICKLY MY LOW GIRLS Western Soldier Flay Havr? 6c With Lyons Restaurants h Stealing Away Pretty i Waitresses to be Wives.

GIRLS ARE CHARMED Gallant and Dashing Romeos of - Dominion Appeal to Tender Hearts of British Girls. SY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, July 14. Canada's onrush to the fighting 11 t the answer "Tot the Empire's call has left its mark not. alone . on the Germans, but has been felt all over England and partlclularly in London where every hotel. : restaurant and publio boose proprietor Is divided -between pride . in the achievement of the American contln- : gent and anger at the trouble he Is put to to keep his staff of help recruited. London girls are being carried oft as wives by the hundred by these stalwart ions of the west, who have come from the New World to redress the --wrongs of the Old. Girts Love Westerners. AC one hotel which Is J-st removed from the center of gayety In the city ' and which has been popular with the men of Canada who have come to Lon- - don on leave, fourteen of the waitresses have given up their places during the past six months and in such case the reason was the same. Each one of these girls married a Canadian. In the Lyons restaurants, which dot the whole city of London havoo has been caused by the American onrush and some' of these places are running short-handed now as a result. London cannot understand the causes which lead to this remarkable state of affairs that is the majority of Londoners cannot; but there is one who has told the writer all about it, and she at least believes she knows. This is Mrs. L. Ooddard, who lived with .'. her four daughters in a cosy little . flat just off Leicester square. Three of her daughters have married Canadians and the fourth is engaged to be married to a man of that contingent. ' Mrs. Ooddard told about the quick rrmances which had culminated' in this epidemic of matrimony while her face was wreathed in smiles. . "1 am. sure they will all be happy,' ' she said, "add if 1 were a younger woman there should be five in the fam ily and not tour. You see they are so . different from our men. : They are not ashamed to love a girl and to tell her so and they are an gentlemen. love them all myself, so I know why my daughters love them and they all have been married with my consent HOG CHOLREA TRAIN WILL TOUR INDIANA Beginning July 20 the veterinary division Of the extension department of Purdue university will operate a hog cholera demonstration train over the Pennsylvania lines in Indiana. The train will make stops of several hours tach in over forty counties. One car will be used for exhibit materials and demonstrations bearing on hog cholera control, the other is to be used for lecture purposes. An excellent opportunity will be af forded farmers and others interested in the important subject of hog cholera control to become acquainted wun the latest and best methods used in combating the disease. It Is seldom that, in any state, an opportunity of this kind is afford to ' learn practical and Important things concerning the hog cholera scourge which has caused such an enormous loss in recent years. 1 s The train will be in charce of C. G. Starr of the veterinary department An itinerary covering . a period of even or eight weeks has been ' planned. PLANS COMPLETED Plans and specifications of the new North twelfth street bridge and the .Beeler bridge on the Liberty-Rich-mond pike will be presented by the county engineer to the board of coun ty commissioners at their next regular meeting for consideration. Tne rormer bridge was condemned and the lattef bridge was washed out recently by high waters. MOVE OUT OF DOORS. ' Recruits to the ranks of the outdoor sleepers were numerous last night. With the first real summer nights that the city has experienced this season prespiring citizens charged on every available sleeping place, successfully occupying the trenches until morning. Health Insurance For the Approaching Warm WeatherCheaply Obtained by Using Simpson's Vegeta . . ble Compound This old and reliable alterative blood purifier, acts upon the secre- . tions. stimulating the inner organs to activity, thus assisting nature to cleanse the system of its (cold weather) accumulation of impurities. For forty years Simpson's Vegetable Compound has been the Standard remedy for blood trouble, even in its worst forms, therefore much less Is required of It, as a "Spring cleanser" than of any other wlth-all a fine tonic and body builder. One trial will easily convince you of its superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co.. Richmond, InJ. Adv.

If Blase New York Wants Had, She Goes Out and Imports It

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Top, a modern view oh Broadway; below, Miss Priscilla Dean and Mile. Clarion trying out newly imported bathing machine. Now ,that the gay , customs and merry life of Paree are no more on account of the -war, many of the ideas of the French capital are being transplanted to American soil. The Cafe de la Palx on Broadway has copied the boulevard style of the Parisians. Tables, are placed In the open on the sidewalks where passerby fluy, drop right down and drink to their hearts' content. The bathing machine, long familiar at Trouville, Ostend and other French and Belgian watering places has been incorporated as a permanent feature at a private beach at Monte Crlo, City Island, New York. The Idea of the bathing machine for America -was evolved by Walter Kingsley as an inducement to have Ida Rubinstein, the Russian danver and singer appear in this country. The question of suitable bathing arrangements troubled the dancer more than the question of her salary. She wrote the management: "Besides the question of salary, where am I to bathe? I am devoted to the sport of the sea and your American prudery forbidB me the onepiece bathing suit and you have no P'ivate bathing machines. I want my own little house on wheels, that I may; be drawn Into the water where one may bathe discreetly, but becomingly. I detest public bathhouses and stuffy J

How Detroit Fights Against Fly "Pest

The injunction to "swat the fly'? has become general all over the country. To this in the last few years has been added the additional injunction to swat him early. Spring fly campaigns are now a flature of the public health work in many of our cities. An especially effective popular movement in this direction is now being carried on in Detroit, under the direction of the local board of health. Taking advantage of the human fondness for rivalry and competition, the boys of the different wards and sections of the city are being organized under one chief junior sanitary inspector and 24 junior sanitary inspectors. Under each inspector are from five to seven captains. Under each captain are from two to seven lieutenants. This furnishes a force of 24 inspectors, '125 captainB and 600 lieutenants. Each lieutenant has as many patrolmen as he can enlist. In all, over 1,000 boys are enrolled in this movement. Each of these young health workers is provided with a suitable and imposing badge. Each lieutenant is provided with a map of his district which he returns, showing all manure piles, uncovered garbage receptacles, breedCHESTER Mrs. MorriBon Pyle and Mrs. Ada Morrow spent the week-end with the latter's brother, Ed. Williams . of Springfield, O. Guy Carroll and family entertained relatives from Knightstown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City, are visiting relatives here. Charles Bond and family . of Richmond visited Ollie Boerner and family Sunday. Class No. 8 of the M. E. Sunday school will bold a market at the market house in Richmond next Saturday afternoon, July 17. Rev. Zerbe filled his regular appointment here last Sunday evening. Dr. Light, the district superintendent will speak at the M. E. church here next Sunday evening, July 18. The Ladies Aid. Society will meet at the usual hour Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Zerbe took supper with Ollie Boerner and family Sunday evening. A number of young, friends gave Miss Laura McDonald a pleasant surprise at her home in Chester Saturday evening. Prayer meeting will be held on Friday evening this week. Lewis Hampton and family entertained relatives from Indinapolis Saturday and Sunday. RE-DECORATE HALLS AT HIGH SCHOOL Rooms at the high school building are being re-decorated this summer and heating appartus and other equipment is being repaired for the next school year which will open early in September. It is probable that other buildings will be re-decorated before autumn. Superintendent Giles announced today that work on the lunch room which will be installed at the high school building would begin soon. For every British horse sacrificed in the war the Germans have lost four.

bathing costumes." E So the "little house on wheels" was provided at Monte Carlo.. Miss Priscilla Dean, a film star ,and Mile. Clarion of Paris, ing places for flies and other unsanitary conditions in his district. Restaurants, meat markets, milk depots, 1 bakeries, etc., are visited at intervals, and a report is made on all the flies which can be counted in a certain number of minutes. The reports are all tabulated on a large map at headquarters, so that a comparison is always possible between different districts. The conduct of the work and the discipline of the junior force are as far as possible left in the bands of the boys themselves. This movement is an interesting illustration of the growing tendency on the part of health officers to utilize the public and to work along recognized psychologic lines. Probably every boy from 12" to 16 desires above all things to be a policeman and to wear a badge. If he cannot fight crooks, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, the next best thing is fighting flies. If the enthusiasm engendered by several generations of t'Old Cap. COllier" dime novels can be utilized in fighting flies, or, better . still, in fighting the filthy conditions under which flies breed, the public health propaganda will have gained a valuable ally. WANTS WAR CARGOES HELD IN U. S. DOCKS REP. BUCHANAN. The Labor's National Peace Coun cil has lodged a complaint: with Sec retary of State Lansing that ships arebeing loaded at New York with war munitions and contraband contrary to American neutrality - laws. The Labor's National Peace Council is the organization headed by Representatives Buchanan and Fowler of Illinois, which has been active in urging legislation prohibiting the exportation of war munitions. The statement names nine steamships which are being loaded at New York docks as violating American nuetrality and further alleges that the British and French governments have been using the White Star and Fabre line docks to store ammunition and supplies.

were the first to "try it out." Motion picture machines clicked merrily and photographers clustered around the water nymphs, for the sight was rare.

PURDUE CALLS ATTENTION TO FARMTIMBER Urges Farmers to Guard Wood Lots and Advises of Best Markets to Sell Their Timber. The extension department at Purdue university is co-operating with the United States Forest Service in a study of the farm wood lots in Indiana. This study is being made for the purpose of encouraging the wood lot owners to give more attention to farm timber. According to the 1910 census the farm wood lots of the state yield $5,603,000 each year in saw logs, handle bolts, cooperage stock, excelsior wood, posts, poles, piling, farm repairs and fuel. The material comes from 3,370,791 acres of farm wood lands and is exclusive of the timber land and timber produced on areas not a part of some farm The annual return per acre is $1.67. The farm wood lot in Indiana has been particularly neglected largely due to the fact that in the past timber has been plentiful and the possibilities of marketing wood lot timber have been limited. This condition, however; is rapidly disappearing, and today the farmer if familiar with market con ditions can generally find a ready market for his timber, especially the better grades, at satisfactory prices. Such timber as white oak, walnut. hickory and ash are particularly in demand and if sold directly to the mills using them can be handled profitably. . . It has been the practice in the past, in a large . measure, for the farmer to sell to a speculator or jobber who has been getting most of the margin of profit from the timber. By selling directly to the mills the farmer will receive better returns and it is the purpose of the extension department, to put the farmers in direct touch with the markets for timber. It is also prepared this summer to make examinations for wood lot owners with recommendations as to the best Methods of caring for and improving the farm Woodlots to bring them to the highest state of productivity. Where marketable timber is found on the woodlots the owner will be given the marketing Information necessary to put the timber to its most profitable use. Full information may be bad by writing to Purdue university, Agricul tural Extension department, Lafayette, Indiana.- . : GO TO CONVENTION. Four" Richmond . photographers will attend the National : Photographers' convention which will be held at Indianapolis next week. They are Arthur Bundy, Walter Dalbey, Bessie Meiser and Frank Parsons. SUES TO COLLECT. William S. Poling and Guy Dertnlck have filed . suit in the circuit court against Thomas A. Scott and John E. Scott to collect $601.70 alleged due them on- a promissory note. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants gave a promissory note for $561.80 payable to the Spring Steel Fence and Wire Co. of Anderson.

SUGGESTS CITY MARKET ROOM AS BUS DEPOT Interested Man Says Officials Could Donate Space in House Which Stands Idle for Days. ,?

TRUCKS NEED HELP Persons Declare Benefits Derived Warrant Richmond in Shouldering Cost of Central Station. . That the city and local persona benefited by the auto truck lines from neighboring- town should meet the operators and ; patrons of these llaee half way and provide a depot free of cost to them is the opniion of several Interested men. ; They point out that these trucks bring many people to Richmond, whose visits are advantageous to the city In many ways, and that the truck owners who bring them here should be encouraged. Maintenance of a central station for all lines with an agent to handle freight and packages would be the most substantial and material form of encouragement, it is asserted. Turn Away from City. "It will not do," said one man," to compel these truck operators to share the cost of keeping a station. Richmond has Juct recently outlived the opinion which prevailed among tanners a tew years ago that they were unwelcome here and that they must pay for every favor received while In the city. So many restrictions were placed on rural visitors that many turned away from Richmond and did their shopping elsewhere. "Now if we force the truck lines, which are making a legitimate profit, to divide, pro rata, maintenance of a station, which has been suggested by Richmond people, the same opinion of the city's attitude toward the suburban districts will soon become prevalent. "Enough benefit is dcrvied from the increased transportation facilities offered by the trucks to justify the city or business men directly affected in paying the entire cost of the station which would only be a nominal sum when apportioned among them. Suggests Market House. "Has any one thought of the use of the market house as a depot? It is in a central location and stands Idle a greater part of the time. I believe now it is used only on Wednesday and Friday mornings and Saturday afternoon and evening. Why could not the city donate the use of this room? It is paid for, so there would be no necessity for demanding rental. Then the only expense incident to the establishment of the station would be the agent's wage which would be a comparatively trivial sum. I should think it would not be difficult to handle both the business of the truck lines and the market on market days." Other interested persons declared the use of the market house appealed to them as the most feasible plan proposed for handling the greatly increasing business of the truck lines in a systematic and efficient manner. KILL THE FLY; ! SAVE THE CHILD The fly season Is here. All of the conditions that are favorable for the breeding of the fly are present. A good many thousand babies are also here. The babies and the flies are not good friends.- Babies do : not understand that the flies are their natural enemies. It is quite possible that the flies do not understand that they are enemies of the baby; but they are just the same. Let us continue the work of exterminating the fly by abolishing the places where it breeds. Where there is a baby in the house and a manure pile in the alley, the baby is not going to have a fair chance. Let us remove the manure pile and give the baby its chance. USE PLAY GROUNDS. Children in the neighborhood of the Baxter. Whitewater, Warner and Hibberd schools are making good use of the play grounds provided by the school officials. CLQ2SED OP, DILIODS, HEADACHY, GET JOY. HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY TOMORROW Get Joy, keep the doctor away. Joy cleans out the poisons, tones up the system, stops headache, constipation, indl. gestion. biliousness, sour stomach, nervousness, insomnia and alt illness arising from overwork, worry, travel, excitement, social dissipation, mental, physical or alcoholic excesses. Fire out your useless bromos. vichys, pills, powders and mineral waters. Get 25 Joys cents- any Clem Thistletbwaiie & drug stores. Today sure. You Are Invited to Attend the ' of the new De Wees Grocery Thursday evening, 7 to 9, corner South West Third and National Road. " '

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Recognize Them

One of these men Is large. The other is a pigmy. When they are seen on .the street together strangers stare and are often tempted by the contrast to smile. The other day the larger of the two was not feeling well. When they met the smaller of the men naked: "Well, how are you feeling today?" "I'm about halt sick," came the reply. "Go on. old man." said the little fellow. "Even If you are half sick there's more of you well right now than there la of me." RUSSELL DESCRIBES POWER OF ENDEAVOR ' Tremendous influence which the 3,500,000 members of the Christian Endeavor can exert in solving correctly the great social and moral questions of the age was discussed by Elbert Russell, who delivered an address in the Moody church at Chicago during the world's Endeavor convention. An organization' with so many members and with such efficient working systems, he said, can throw an almost immeasurable amount of power into the fight for better -conditions. : The Endeavor which interests . so many young persons also affords a training camp for the future leaders in church movements.. - The organization's greatest sphere of activity. Prof. Russell said, is in enlisting the young men and women of the world on the side of prohibition, clean politics,, social reforms and foreign missions. SICK WHILE AWAY WEST MANCHESTER, O., July 14. Word was received here Monday morning of the serious illness of J. W. Teas, banker, who was on a visit to friends at Bunker Hill, Ind. Mrs. Teas and daughter, Mary, and bis son Leon and wife left at once for Bunker Hill. It is hoped that his condition is not so serious as reported. HORESHOER3 MEET. Members of the Master Horseshoers association will meet this evening In the Cox livery barn. Routine business will be transacted after which it Is probable that plans will be made for an outing. As Cooling as Mad in Ammriem

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is real ginger ale, made with ginger, juices-of lemons and limes and sweetened with refined sugar, not saccharin. The .... I a! i " mildly laxauve waier is from a deep, pure spring. Clicquot Club Oinser Ale is an excellent summer drink tor women ana cnuaren. ii is spwnaia or itself, and a splendid basis for mixing with aU sorts of oUier ingredient. Clicquot Club Co., Mlllla, Mass. New York office. 100 Hudson street; Chicago office 356 N. Michigan Ave. At Goad Groean ui Drag fists Est It kv the Case

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IJEW ORDER PEROTS SHIPPING OF CRATES AS POSTAL PARCELS Further increases la the bulk of the parcel post business at the local pose office are anticipated by Poeuaastaa Beck as the result of an order issue late yesterday by Postmaster Genera! Burleson Increasing the length aal girth of packages. The new limit 1 eighty-four Inches, twelve inches larger than the former requirement and will admit the shipment ot stand ard-sized fruit and berry crate. ' The demand for an order which would permit the sending of largei packages by parcel post came froa all over the country. Postmast! Beck said the local office had bee compelled to refuse a number of par eels which came well within the weight limit but were larger In di mensions than the former ruling per mitted. Farmers, he said, in this locality an just learning the advantages ot tht parcel post system and are increasing their use of it.

Additional work will be, necessitated by the authorization of a receipt sy tern for parcel post packages slmllai to that employed by express com pan ies. This will require oonsiderabl time in making out receipt and fUlnf other blanks. Formerly on C O. D and Insured packages were taker. record of. EARLHAM CHURCH PLANS FOR PICNIC The annual Sunday-school picnic of the Earlham Heights church will be ternoon. Special cars leave BaileW grocery on Easthaven Ave., t 1:30 pf m. All who wish to go are request to register at the store before Frida: so that arrangements may be mad for transportation. Gamea and coi testa will be on the program d the afternoon and supper will be aerv ed at 5 o'clock. a Summer Rain Thm Bnt im thm World .OrMfefWsks bcbw SsnaaeriBa 3 During June, July and August. J arwaawt arww m ODtometrist I PHONE 2765

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