Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 218, 25 August 1915 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1915 L - : '-' " " '-" -- -- - . - -- - - - - - -.' - " - - -

HALL AfOTS f

FESS'S APPEAL, FOR BIG AfiDY Declare Large Armaments Arouses Suspicion of Our Neighbors and Ultimately Lead to Bloody Orgy: That the present world war la a monstrous example of the fact that peace ' la not safeguarded . by armament only, waa ezpresaed by . J. C. Hall, representing the Carnegie Endowment for Peace of New York, who addreasea the audience at the Chautauqua yesterday afternoon.Mr. Hall'a address followed a discussion by Congressman Fess of Ohio on the diplomatic relations of the United States and Germany. The two speeches were exactly opposite in purpose. The congressman emphasized the need of preparedness and hinted at the possible conflict with Germany, and Mr. Hall discounted the need of armament and sought to show that international peace will never be brought about if countries continue to arm themselves for defense. "The policy of safeguarding peace by constructing armament always results, first in the arousing of suspicion, then fear, then hate, followed by an orgy of blood." declared Mr. HalL No Company; No Fires. i "Enormous armies and navies are evidences of the existence of a great evil. It shows that something is vitally wrong with International society. Regarding our Internal affairs, the tame may be said of the insane, asylums, poor houses, Jails, police and fire departments and other public Institutions. "An adequate navy to meet all possible contingencies Is a mathematical impossibility. What Is an adequate navy? Nobody knows. Since the countries of the earth are constantly Increasing their naval strength, no one can estimate what would be adequate. "The policy of progressive armament can never be effective. It must Inevitably result in either national bankruptcy or war or both. And this fact was realized by the nations of Europe even before the present war began. "It is a travesty" upon the word to call a condition of armed preparedness by all nations, "peace." There is a decided destlnctlon between "peace" and "no war." If It Is peace, it is not the brand of peace we are looking for." 8AVE8 TWO PERSONS. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Aug. 25. To Miss Alpine Lane is due credit tor having saved the lives . of . Alexander Tnhntnn fnrmerlv secretary of the board of state charities, and his daugh ter, Enid. Johnson and his daughter wr rirtfnr In a canoe when It cansited and Miss Lane, who was passing in a motorDoat, rescued tne pair rrom drowning. , OLD COUPONS SHOW UP. EVANSVTLLE, Ind., Aug. 25. -Miss-in sr for twentv-flve years, fifty-three coupons 4or county bond, No. 116, of $1,000, have been presented lor si,4Z5 Interest CHIEF MILLER Continued From Page One the chief said. "The wagon that com pany now uses is twenty-eight years old and Its term of usefulness Is about ended. It would not be feasible to mount the body of this wagon on an auto chassis." During the month of July It cost the city only $1.19 cents to maintain the motor combination wagon at the central station. . This is about the average monthly cost of maintenance for this wagon. On the other Hand it has been costing 40 cents a day, or $12.00 a month, to feed each of the 'eight borseB now used by the depart' xnent. The annual cost of feeding these eight horses amounts to $1,152 City Aecepta Truck. The new aerial ladder truck has been accepted by the city and the four men who will man It formerly con stltuted the crew of the old horsedrawn ladder truck. The old truck 'will be placed In reserve at the No. 3 station and the new truck will be located at the central station, making it the frst station in the city to be completely motorized In its equipment. Besides the aerial truck the motor combination wagon and the chief's runabout are located at this station. The aerial truck's crew; which Is under the command of Assistant Chief Carter, has already become proicient in the operation of the immense fire fighting apparatus. Al Griffith will be the first driver, Charles Graham the second driver and Amos Bell the rear steersman. The Terre Haute fire chief was in Richmond this week and inspected the nw ladder truck and declared it to be the best one he had ever seen. CL02QED UP, DILIOUS, HEADACHY, GET JOY. - HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS 'JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY. TOMORROW 6A Joy, keep the doctor away. Joy cleans out the poison, tones up the system, stops headache, constipation, lndlgestion. biliousness, sour stomach, nervousness. Insomnia and alL illness arisingfrom overwork, worry, travel, excitement, social dissipation, mental, physical or-alcoholic excesses. Fire out your useless bremog, vichys, pills, powders, and mineral waters. Get 25 Joys tor 25 cents, any Clem ThlsUethwalte's drugstores.

COOMW TOEO SURVEYOR

TO IfflHDtE BRIDGE CONTRACTS

County. Surveyor Peacock VUI probably be, given supervision of some of the "bridge work jtor next" year. Tvr the past few years he has not received any of the work preparatory to the building of the bridges in the county because be has been busy building roads. ' -"!" ' .-. '-"!:;'' ;i Before a county bridge engineer was employed by the, commissioners, the surveyor or engineer,, as he was then known, was given practically all the work of building bridges. Since the three-mile road lair' was passed by the legislature he has been kept busy constructing roads. . The last year, very few roads nave been built and the county surveyor's office has not' been a paying proposition, according to a statement of the surveyor - todays - If . more -work is -not turned over to him by the commissioners next year, the office will be MILTON, IND. Miss Edith Bertsch of East Germantown, Miss Ruth Ball of Muncle, Robert Bertsch of Cambridge City, Harry Bertsch of East Germantown and Miss Florence Daniel of Milton, motored to Hagerstown, Monday, to attend the Chautauqua in the evening. Mrs. Kate Schooley, of Dublin, is the guest of Mrs.. Flora Ferguson and also called on Mrs. Elizabeth Harden and Mrs. Phoebe Michael, while here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson of the eastern part of the - township, entertained at dinner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, and Miss Mary Hurst, of Frankton; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jackley, Miss Mary Jenette . and Foster Jackley of Cameron, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt and family, Oscar Hurst, Mrs. Ethel Prichard and son, all of Centervllle, and B. F. Connelly of Heisers station. Mrs. Ira Hathaway, son and -wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hathaway and family of Mishawaka, were guests of relatives in the Ventonvllle neighborhood, and at Straughn, the past week. They will also visit at College Corner Ohio, before returning home. Mr, and Mrs. Ira - Hathaway and family, formerly lived here. PICKELL Continued From -.Page One. that other - measures must- be taken. Mr. Pickell said that , his statements were based upon the confessions of members of the fraternities whom he had Interviewed. - Teachers could perpetrate no greater wrong to students, he said, than to secure their signatures to statements purporting their non-membership in any fratenity or sorority. In explanation, he asserted that students would swear .to lies and seek to hide their affiliation with any social organization of this character. Dealt With Activities-. Principal Plckell's address dealt with the management and control of students' social activities by teachers. He said the curriculum and social activities bad as their object the assumption of leadership and social efficiency by the students. Although laws of the state board of education and the high standard set by high schools in athletics have placed this feature of school activities upon -a-better basis, the speaker contended, but fraternities and sororities present a serious problem .which must he solved. These organizations, despite the state law enacted in 1912, forbidding their existence, are still maintained, Mr. Pickell Intimated. "Teachers must be made to feel that they are an important factor in the life of the community," Mr. Pickell said, "because they have a most urgent mission to fill, especially in solving the problem of the fraternity and sorority. They should be more than mere wage earners. All should be given an increase in pay, because they are deserving of it. I hope to see the time when the school teacher's occupation will be established and recognized on a plane second to no other profession." About half a ton of whale bone Is obtained from one whale, it being valued at $5,000. on SJ - a : The Latest Novelty in a Bracelet. . Perpetuate friendships formed in your youth by linking the present with your future. BOB-O-LINKS are made in Sterling Silver and Cold Filled 25c each The above prices include engraving and a piece' of velvet ribbon with which to start the bracelet. - - Chase H. Haner - Jeweler. - - 810 Main Street.: Expert Watch Rep&m.

a loslne: one and it will be hard to

get a competent engineer to- run for. the office, at the next election. Several years ago, action , was taken by the commissioners to turn i-ome of the smaller bridges over to the county surveyor instead of to the special bridge engineer. This was never done because' of extra' road work. Now that the road construction has prac tically ceased, the commissioners will consider giving V more work to the surveyor. His - appointment - to the bridge commission. : which, is to inspect the Main street bridge, is an indication that the commissioners are expecting to use the surveyor "on more bridge work. . ' ' - The county surveyor receives pay per diem while under the present arrangement the bridge engineer is paid 34 per cent of the contract price of all the bridges built under nis supervision. HOPKINS ORGANIZES BOYS AND GIRLS AT CHAUTAUQUA GAMP Shortly after W. E. Hopkins, plat form manager at Chautauqua this week, arrived on the 'grounds, he had organized a campflre for girls who are camping In the park and was making preparations to organize a boys' scout organization. Mr.; Hopkins -and his son, Hubert Hopkins, who accompanied him and will act as assistant scout master, es tablished headquarters this afternoon. It was. arranged that they should oc cupy sleeping reservations either in the tent used by. the Palladium's carrier boys or have a tent erected for their use alongside of that one. Will Drill Boys. For two hours each morning the boys will be drilled under . the combined leadership of Mr. Hopkins and his son and during the remainder of the morning by Hubert -Hopkins, alone. Swimming lessons will be given and other athletics will be a part of the work. In the. early afternoon, the girls campflre will be held. :. These two movements which will go on for three days will close in a public: exhibition -of twenty minutes to oe held on the platform on children's day, Saturday, juet before Mr. Hopkins presents "Children of the Orient." in-costume. Complete arrangements for this event had not been finished at" 3 o'clock this afternoon. SAYS CHAUTAUQUA WOULD STOP WARS "If the people of the European nations had had the advantage of such a Chautauqua as yours, there would have been no war" declared W. I. Nolan, Minnesota legislator, who delivered a lecture on "Father Adam and Brother Bill" before an audience of a thousand persons last night. In explanation of his statement, Mr. Nolan said the Chautauqua was a Democratic institution through which people obtained views from all religious political and racial elements which afforded a better understanding and appreciation of social equality. Mr.- Nolan's lecture was of a philosophical nature. A prose parody on Shakespeare's Seven Ages kept the audience in almost continuous laughter. The speaker was one of the most entertaining who has occupie d the platform this season. QUITS NAVY LIFE. NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 25. Local friends of Charles Morrison will be interested to know that he has finished his four years' service with the United States navy and discharged with honors. . He spent several days with his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. I. D. Bennett, before taking a position at Richmond. The Store to Supply School Children Wants v

OFFICIALS OF SCHOOL

SELECT IIISmUCTflllS FOR CALIPDELLSTOWN . - , - ; CAMPBELL8TOWN, O., Aug. ? 25. 'Miss" Margaret Stephens of Cincinnati spent last week with George Baker and family. ,)'" Misses Anna Fultx and, Margaret Zartman of Dayton visited Harry Putts and family last week. -1 Mr. Murphy spent. Saturday and Sunday with the PulU family. .... Miss Laura Clark returned to Chicago Sunday after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Ettle Davidson. Master Napoleon Thompson visited Henry Thompson and family a part of last week, .-v ..,,-.; John Hildebrand returned to Chicago Sunday night after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. ' Visits His Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reld of New Paris visited George. Reld and family Sunday. Will Owens spent Saturday and Sunday at Chesterfield, Ind. Lewi- Shaffer - has a new touring car. ? . - - O. BCooper and wife.' accompanied by her -sister and children left Friday for a motor trip to Kentucky. A letter dated July 16, from James O'Hara, In the Philippines, states that the country had had no rain, and if it did not rain soon the rice crop would be a failure. Treva Renner of New Hope visited Margaret Burke recently. Mrs. Prudence Witherow visited Mrs. Letha Kirkpatiick at the home of her parents Sunday. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Demott this week. Miss Thelma Wysong of Richmond visited here grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. James Shaffer. . Attend Girls' - Congress. --v Misses Opal Thompson, Gienna Leary of New Hope, Freda . Larsh of Progress, and Margaret ' Burke and Heber O'Hara attended the meeting of the Boys' and Girls' congress at Eaton Sunday evening. Miss Edwinna Morrow of Cincinnati has been visiting her parents and attending the teachers' institute at Eaton. She took part in the program." Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gard and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs. William Riley have returned from a week's stay at James Lake, Ind. School board met Monday and the following teachers will be in charge through the coming school year: First and Second grades, Miss Alma Hoerner; Third and Fourth grades, Miss Margretta Hoerner of New Paris; Fifth and Sixth grades, Miss Myrtle Benham; Seventh and Eighth grades, W. H. Wisman; Prof. C. Rr Coblentz, superintendent; J. S. McDivitt, ' prin cipal; Clarence Thompson and Miss Blanch Rinehart. assistant high school teachers; domestic science, music and drawing, Miss Beeker. The following hack drivers were employed: Darrel Swisher, . Glen Campbell,' D. F. Ashworth, James Armstrong, Omer Stamback, Estey Watt, JoHn WttMaml,1 Jr., Mr.. Rhodes, Harry Aydelotte, George Baker and Allen Breese. Schools open September 6. Miss Blanche Rinehart and Miss Myrtle Benham have been - spending the summer in California and attending the expositions. GO INTO RETREAT. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 25. More than 500 Catholic priests of the archdiocese of Chicago, have gone into their annual retreat at the Uni versity of Notre Dame. The priests filled three of the largest student's halls at the university. LOSES AN EYE. HUNTINGTON, lndl, Aug: 25. Earl Wiles suffered the loss of one eye, the result of a bullet, fired by an old er . brother, glancing off a stone and striking him. Second Hand Clothes for Working men. Sold at 313 North D Street.

Crawford

BOYS' KNEE PANTS, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $150. BOYS' SUITS, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. BOYS' WAISTS, 25c, 50c. BOYS' CAPS, 25c, 50c. BOYS' SHOES, $1.75, $2.25. SWEATER COATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, 50c TO $3.00. RAINCOATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES, $1.50, $2.00. 7 PERCALES AT 10c TO lc PER YARD. DRESS GINGHAMS, 10c TO 12c PER YARD.

. Mr. and Mrs. Maeberry Study spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duke in Richmond. ; ! " ' -. ': -V . MiehaeCKendaU : and family and

Charley Kendall "of. Greencastle, Ind.. spent Friday, with Mr and Mrs. Edwin Crawford in Tlichmond. . , Relatives from Columbus, O , 'are visiting Mr. and Mrs. - Harry CritehMr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke spent Fri day- with relatives west of Richmond. Michael Kendall and Charles Kendayy visited near Webster Sunday. . .Earl Mitchell of Glen Karn has purchased Lee Fulghum's farm on the Chester pike'. " . " .. , . Mr and Mrs. Will Boyd entertained Charles Hoffman and family at dinner Sunday. - - - j " Frank Hoffman visited his uncle at Dayton Saturday and Sunday. Charles. Kendall returned to . his home in Greenfield Saturday after a week's visit with relatives. -, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett of Richmond were guests of Michael Kendall Thursday evening. -v Mr. and Mrs. Will Duke and 'son Paul of Middleboro spent Sunday evening with Caley Duke and family. Miss Edith Bond of Richmond is visiting her cousin Miss Carrie Boerner this week. Mrs. Lizzie Hodgln is attending the Chautauqua. Miss Adelaide Kemp is visiting Miss Marie Boge in' Richmond. . Frank Hoffman sold his farm last week. AUTO TURNS OVER EATON, O., Aug. 25. An automobile belonging. to George M. Hapner, of this city, was badly damaged Tuesday afternoon when it left the road and overturned at a point near Campbellstown. Hapner and Carl Brown were thrown ' out, but neither was injured. CAPTURES CARRIER PIGEON. TRAFALGAR, Ind., Aug. 25. A carrier pigeon with a small band on its leg bearing the Inscription, "5490. Triangle, 1191 V." alighted on the shoulder of Deivey Ford and is now in his possession. He hopes to hear from its owner. Chief Cause of Pimple Blotches, Sallow Skin M mpst. of Health.) TTnslstatlr eruptions, plmplos, bolls, blotches, sallow or muddy skin. usimUsar dus to sluKlsb liver, a. oonstlpaMd bowel and a polluted blood stream as s consequence. How foolish la such cases to resort to outward applications, which can never have natural, permanent re-, suits. If more people only anew It, there Is a very simple remedy, to be found in any drug- store, which Is as effective ao it Is naru..;r and quick acting-. It la an old formula, lonar roonasjUM by the medloal prof essloo, whlen Emm bean pete ia tablet form, iH at such email eosc w no nesA now se deprived ef ts SHS. "tatanel tabtata-Jtkatw Ike p;et about a dtmefs worth, and swallow one at bedtime to realise there's aoCMna; else quite so good for the putp a, The action In the morning Is so easy, so soothing, and instead of a weakeednet aftereffect, you f truly -refreshed and la via -orated. Bentanel tablets are- not roalr the finest remedy known for constipation and .torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the character JTStnMS'&dd, HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods t Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty .32-34 North Eighth St. PHOTOS 7ZZ WAIN 5T RlCHMOHtt INDl 918 MAIN

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A T7V

"The New Better Value Store

PATSY ABB IDlFIBiyr

HAS THREE BIRTHDAYS Palladium cajrrtors, who are camping at Chautauqua were. - afforded a bis treat on the occasion of Patsy's birth day. the other day when he gave them all the candy and crackerjack 'they could safely stow away. They admitted that words were' too weak to ex press their appreciation... Yesterday. Patsy had another birthday and treated all the children at tending the kindergarten' and a lot of other little boys and birls. Each waa given oandy and crackerjack. According to the way Patsy figures it, be has two or three birthdays each week and celebrates each by donating candy and -crackerjack. , WRITES FAIRY TALES j "Flower Fairies" is the name of a new" book written by Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson of Chicago, a former resident of this city. The book is illustrated by Maginel Wright Enrlght. As nearly all of the other things written by Mrs. Judson, this is a story for children. It deals with the fairies and flowers in days long, ago The book has been dedicated to Alice and Mary the daughters of Mrs. Judson, who have many friends here. Since going to Chicago Mrs. Judson has done much literary work. Mrs. Judson while a resident ' of this city was identified with a number of clubs and was at one time regent of the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

The Most Convenient Place And the, place where you can get the latest and best in glasses is of Edmunds, Optometrist 10 North Ninth St. Phdne2765.

Give Us Your Business On Coal or Building Material. High Quality. Quick Service.

PHONES 2015 AND 2016. We close at noon on Saturdays during June, July, August

A. O. MARTIN Dentist Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg. tSeVOGUE STRAW HATS choice 50c STREET ........

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99

FOTiS LouALTJAlL" '

TO LIFE 111 DAYTO.; RESISTED V06ELS0..6

It costs $15 to fight a policeman. 'This rate -was established in city court this morning when Mayor Robbins fined Foster5 Webster, colored. $5 , ' and costs on a charge of public intoxi-, cation: . Webster, called at police headQuarters about 7:30 o'clock this' mornlog and gave himself up. About a month ago he attempted to prevent Patrolman Vogelsong from arresting another man In the north end.. Web- -ster finally struck Vogelsong. and the ' latter used his mace on him. Webster fled and Vogelsong gave chase, abandoning the man he had placed under arrest. - This man had departed for parts unknown when Vogelsong gave up his chase of Webster. "If I had the thing to do over again," Vogelsong wrathfully informed the court this morning, l would shoot Webster full of holes." This declaration caused Webster to roll' his eyes and suck his lips e citedly. "Mr. Mac." said Webster when he walked into police headquarters this morning and addressed Sergeant McKally, "I've come to give myself up. I have . been in Dayton ever since I left Richmond, and I got married over there, but, honest to goodness. I would rather be in the county jail in Richmond than live in that thar Dayton town any longer. There ain't no place like home. All the time I been in Dayton that old wolf has been snuffin' under my door all the time."

: - ' . : t Buy COOPER'S Blend Coffee

FOR SALE Two Motorcycles "Dirt Cheap" Must Be Sold at Once See Them at DUNING'S 43 North 8th St : - . . ;.v.

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