Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 223, 31 August 1915 — Page 4

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PACE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIJgGRAllr TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : AND SUN-TEIXORAM Published Every Eminor Except Sunday, , by Palladium Printing Co. , P&Uadiura Buildin. North Ninth and 8ailor SU. H. O. Leeds. Editor. . ' E. H. Harris, Mgr. -

la Bleaaoad. 19 cant a w. Br n. la eft Titf. IK. 00: jdz months. tS.SO: me month. 4 eenta.

Kofai Botf, to a4raa oa rtr f sa US: ea swath SI tests,

Enured at the Peat Office at RtehoMBd. Indiana, a on4 Class Man Matter.

Commenting on the workmen's compensation lawr which becomes operative tomorrow, the Indianapolis News concisely summarises its provisions as follows : ' "" ' - rt The Indiana workmen's compensation act, which was passed at the last session of the legislature, will go into effect' Wednesday. Adequate notice has been given, and the act, on coming into actual operation, should find no employer ignorant as to its provisions. As described in the title, the law is "to promote the prevention 6t industrial accidents; to cause provisions to be made for adequate medical and surgical care for injured employes; to establish rates of compensation for personal injuries or death sustained by employes in the course of employment; to provide methods for insuring the payment of such methods for insuring the payment of such compensation ; to create an industrial board for the administration of the act and to prescribe the powers and duties of such board ; to abolish the state bureau of inspection and provide for the transfer

o said industrial , board certain rights, powers and duties of said state bureau of inspection." The set is not long, when the scope ia considered ; nor is it complicated. Practically all employes are included, but the law is not mandatory. Certain specif ic exceptions are noted in the case of "casual laborers, farm or agricultural laborers and domestic servants' and "employers of . such persons.' These, however, should they so elect, may come within the protection of the law. The act anticipates voluntary exceptions and makes it clear that an employer who elects to withdraw cap not, should he be sued by an injured employe, defend such suit "upon any one or all of the following grounds : That the employe was negligent, that the injury was caused by , the negligence of a fellow-employe, that the employe had assumed the risk of injury." Likewise, should an employe who has withdrawn seek to claim damages from an employer who has remained within the law, such employer "may. avail himself of the defenses of contributory negligence, negligence of a fellow-servant and assumption of risk, as such defenses exist at common law." The intent is to make it desirable for all to come within the law. An elaborate scale of compensation is provided. The provisions are comprehensive. They entail the writing of adequate insurance; unless employers are of known ability to meet claims independent of outside help. On the other hand, efforts have been made to protect the employer from fraud and impositionfeatures that have 'not been successfully met in similar laws in other states: There are numerous features which must be complied with by both employers and employes. The law appears to be advanced and should, if its spirit is observed, be of benefit to both sides. In its administration a great deal depends on the board. The membership of this important body has a responsibility which should call forth wisdom and consideration. -

GRAVE OF WILDING MARKED BY GROSS

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, IN FRANCE. Au. 31. The last resting place of Captain Anthony F. Wilding, the famous tennis player, is in a tiny graveyard a few hundred yards from the shattered ruins of Neuve Chapelle. The crave is carefully tended and has at the head a wooden cross, bearing Wilding's name and the date of his death.

Dolly's Daily Chats

While it is easily possible to have the bone taken out of the leg and loin of lamb and the cavity cut open with the boned loin bound over the opening, after stuffing, by tape or cotton twine, thus allowing a good and ample pocket for. stuffing in a hindiuarter, still it is equally possible to take Out the shoulder blade and bones front -a forequarter and also produce a very nice stuffed roast, which will cost very much . lees. Not only does the forequarter weigh less, but also at the much lower cost per pound we often find it will give as much as we require at about one-half- the cost of the hindquarter. While we would have more meat to use in the hind, for a large family, the economy will not be so great, as the difference in price per pound signifies, still for a small family the hindquarter of a good yearling will usually last too long. Peanut Fruit Cookies. To make peanut fruit cookies one requires one-half of a cup of butter, one cup of light brown sugar, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half of a teaspoonful of nutmeg and cloves, a pinch of salt, one-half of n cup of raisins chopped and a cup of chopped peanuts. First cream the butter, add the sugar and eggs, then add the flour, baking powder and spices sifted together. Lastly, add the raisins and the nuts. Chill, roll, cut and bake in a brisk oven.

Peas Pudding. Pour cold water on one pint of split dried peas and float off those which are discolored or have holes in them. Pour off the water. Tie the peas in a cloth, allowing plenty of room for them to swell. Put in a saucepan with enough water to cover them well, and boil until quite soft. This takes about three hours. Then mix with the peas two eggs, an ounce of butter and season with pepper and salt. Tie tightly in a cloth and boil for another half hour. The water in which the peas are boiled should not be thrown away, for it makes a good stock for soup.

Talks

With Lovers

Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and Answers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.

Thou shalt not flirt with other women The above is another important commandment which the husband should carefully observe. Too often men secure in the love and devotion of their wives cease to cherish their smiles as before the wedding day. They are not as highly valued because they are within easy reach. Then when a pretty face and roving eyeB flash a challenge at him on the street car or on the street, he ogles in return. That he should not do it gives zest to his action. He finds pleasure in repeating the performance. Gradually his allegiance to the ideal that the husband should be true to the wife crumbles. Then "business" takes him downtown at night. The wife sooner or later finds out her husband's infidelity and another heart is broken, another home ruined. When a man has made his-conquest and captuced one heart why will he not be satisfied and cherish -hie" prize with the love and devotion which' he promised before the wedding day? The commandment which forbids flirting is applicable to to the wife as well as to the husband. MARRY THREE TIMES. Dear Miss Carothers I am a pretty, young, grass widow, just twenty years of of age. I have been married twice, and have gotten a divorce from both my husbands on a plea of nonsupport. A handsome, rich, young man has just proposed to me, and I love him, but I do not know whether to try marriage a third time or not. What would you advise? ROSALINE. Goodness me, my dear Rosaline, only twenty and yet twice married and twice divorced! Are ygu in love with love? Do you find it impossible to get

along with any one, or are you anxious to marry money? Perhaps I misjudge you, but I am very much afraid that it i money that you love more than any one thing else on earth. I hope I am wrong, and If way down in your heart you feel that I am mistaken just ask yourself: "Do I love this man enough to marry him and live with him all the rest of my life?" If you can answer that question with an emphatic "yes" your problem will have been solved.

Masonic Calendar

WednesdayWebb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, com

mencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments

.ThursdayT-rWayne Council, No. , 10,

n. ana s. m. siaiea assemoiy. t- ' Saturday-vLoyal Chapter, N. 4;0 E. S. Stated meeting.

FIND TREASURE CHEST BERLIN, Aug. 31. After the cap

ture or a town north of Lublin, Poland, German soldiers noticed a small iron chest in the wall of a house that had been wrecked by a shell. When the chest was dug out and opened the soldiers found several thousand roubles in oilla and coin. The treasure was turned over to the commander of the division. It had evidently been hidden by its owner before his flight, and will be returned to him after the war if he claims it.

Documents containing details of the vessel's cargo and the ports for which she is bound are called the ship's manifest.

Important to HealJh During Hot Weather

The Forum

Articles contributed for this column must not be in excess of four hundred words. The identity of all contributors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.

Editor: Please print this regarding Marie Stilwell. She is my adopted daughter and not my granddaughter. Her father was Jim Taggert and her mother's name before marriage was Eva Parshall. She was deserted by both, and the court entrusted her to me. I love her and Intend to do the best I can to protect her. This Chester Simons persuaded her to go away . with him and 6he didn't realize what she was doing. Oblige, MRS. MARY STILWELL."

Summer Conditions Contribute in Various Ways to

Constipation. At no time should people be more careful of the condition of their bowels than during the hot weather. Constipation should be guarded against especially, as many serious, and often fatal, diseases are traceable to neglect. Some people find that certain fruits have a laxative effect, but this cannot always be depended upon; a mild lax-alive-tonic that will act gently, yet positively, without griping or shock to' the system, is far preferable. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is highly recommended as being easy and natural in its action, pleasant, to the taste and certain in Its effect. A dose of this excellent remedy at bedtime will restore normal activity in the morning, carrying off the heaviness and bloat. Salts, purgatives and

cathartics should be avoided as they upset the entire system, and at best afford but temporary relief. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not expensive and can be obtained in any drug store for fifty cents a bottle. For a free trial bottle, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

In the West Indies a large caterpillar, found on the palm tree, Is esteemed a table delicacy, while the edible nests of Jar swallows are so rich a dainty that the Ingredients of a dish will cost as much as $76.

Do we

stats" when we are hit on the head?

WHY

WHERE BTHE WHAT causes NiamiAnEr HnW DO FINGERPHINT5 rGET THE I1J W CRIMINAL?

Coupon trie. 00c. brtnos yea 2s $400 Wonderful Knowledge

BOOK OV WOVBEM cocro V

priem MOO.

vmtwaaa w u mrngj ox me

S2;'wis2MmwBadawMrir paper:

ot Mttalei.

Early City

History

' r

Contributions on the Early Days of.. Richmond Will Appear in This Column Daily. . - -i .

JOHN SMITH'S QRAVC. -i Flora Hadley True, granddaughter of John Smith, corroborates the opinion of John Foulke that Mr. Smith was

buried in Whitewater huHai

NortlTot the , railroad. She live at 231TIprth Penn street. Indianapolis. In a letter to Th Pati4im

burial place ot Mr. Smith; she says:

i saw oy your paper of the 25th an inquiry for infomHnn

John Smith was burled. He was bur

ied in the Whitewater burial grounds surrounding the old Whitewater meeting hOUSe. MiB Crave U nnt riiatiirh.

ed when many others were transferred

nnn cemetery. His grave, with fifty or more was left at that place. I am a granddaughter f .tAhn flnits -

There are two other grandchildren liv

ing, moraas and Herbert Hadlev. of

Indianapolis. Youra truly : -FLORA HADLEY TRUE. : In the lixht Of thta lttr and nf

other communications.' it seems certain that the exact: restlna nlace of

the founder of Richmond cannot be fixed. The site of the old burial ground has been covered these many years. An approximate designation of the spot might be obtained if some of the old residents or-relatives of John Smith would visit the site of the' old burial grounds, and as near as possible determine the place of the -grave. This article does not Close the , riiacnaainn

of the place of his burial. Other com

munications will be given space. DESTROY ALCOHOL PARIS, Aug. 31. In spite of the prohibition of alcohol, French soldiers' friends sometimes include small flasks of brandy in their parcels for the men. An order has been issued that any parcels suspected of containing alcohol shall be opened in the presence of the men to whom addressed and any alcohol found Shall be nnnri1 nn th

ground before them.

means more than one-machine gun, for every forty men. putting the Germans' strength at 1,500,000. or one for every twenty-five yards of front. ... , -

mm dcckie Gu;r .Gu.peztti From 'TIANIlOIC?atrilFimnswn:' informed source it isriearned that military aaen "estimate there are forty thousand German machine guns in do-

sithm on the western front alone. This ridthinr W" left but a pile of broken ... ' ' . . I .

HOME OF CHOPIN - WKSCEE&DYniJSS JtWARSAWi Aug. Jl. Tha birthplace fit rhonlit. rhe Pbliah'fsomooaer.-has

been completely eetroye4Jy tteaeV h

lng Russians. , The country estate at

ZehwowavWeta, near-Warsaw.-where th immnrtii renluB was born, was

And of the monument or tne

in the part of the castle

burned

composer -

stones.

-Toronto last year collected 110,437,000 in taxes.

KILLED KJ DATTLE

vnWNATuXoeerrioetxer.

a Tyrolean farmer. : has lest twelve none since the' beginning of the war. Five of ther brothers were killed in Oalada and seven on the Italian front The oldest one was forty and the youngest 18.. years old. All of them belonged to the - Kalserjaegaa the most famous body ot Austrian troops.

NOBLEMEN HANGED ZURICH, Aug. 81. Five Polish of noble birth, moving in the most aristocratic circles of Austrian society, are reported to have been arrested in Vienna on charges of espionage in the interest of Russia. Thc.v tri

convicted and sentenced to be hanged'

me next nay. i neir judge was obliged to attend to see the sentence carried out. The execution

harrowing spectacle that he is now In

an insane asylum at Steinhof, a suburb of Vienna.

BECOMES DRUMMER

BERLIN, , Aug. 31. Ai new: field rot endeavor has-been opened to women by the i warT Th wires of several hun dred German commercial travelers, who are now at the front, have taken up the work of their absent husbands. Almost all of these female "drummers' are successful and will be employed after the war, if they so desire. The government of Tasmania is darning a large lake and will construct a a hydro-electric plant .from which current for light and power will be distributed throughout the state.

Freeh Morning, a F

Cigar

V

.there's a combination to kindle a man's spirits with the pure joy of living! The delicious freshness of Bull Durham hand-made ciga rettes appeals to the countless thousands of smart, active, aportloving, s kealth-lovinor American men .crives added zect and exhdar&iion to

their' ejbjrment. It is quite the fashion 1 to "roll 'your 6ym in any ,

company, upon any occasion, with this tamously good, pure tobacco.

on

IflJ

SMOKIN& TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers throughout the world "Bull'9 Durham means much more than a particular brand of smoking

tobacco it stands tor a distinctive jorm or tobacco enjoyment, incomparably attractive, delightful, satisfying. No other tobacco has that wonderful, original, unique fragrance of "Bull" Durham. No other cigarettes nave the same delicious smoothness, freshness and mellowsweet flavor of v"3uir Durham, hand ? made cigarettes. You can only appreciate this when' you learn to roll your own .

An Illustrated Booklet showing correct m4 p,", way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettea, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be jnailed, fite, to any addresa in U. & on request Addreaa "Bull" Durham. Durham. N. C THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

AA for FREE pmdtof "pmpof" with omck 9 afldb

S 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 n

D0NT SCRAP YOUR TIRES. Get cash value for them. Trade them in on a new one and get ten times as ranch for them as yon would if you sold them for junk. For 30 days we will take in your old tires at cash value regardless of the make or condition. ; ;; , ; - :;:V;, - "Defiance TItv are PosiUvely Guaranteed for 4.000 Miles We stand back of this guarantee and MAKE OUR OWN ADJUSTMENTS. This is the most wonderful proposition ever made on HIGH GRADE TIRES.

This Is the Season's Biggest Money-Saving Proposition

SMOOTH TREAD

, , , . Old Tire I Old Tirs T" - SIC' Regular Price. At,owance. Your Net Ce,t' Regular Price Aowanct. Your Net Coat. 28x3 $ 8.50 I $1.56 $ 6 94 $ 9.65 $2.15 $ 7.50 30x3 $9.00 $2.02 $6.98 $10.35 $2.71 $7.64 30x3y2 $11..60 $2.58 $ 9.02 $13.35 $3.49 $9.86 31x3y2 $12.15 $2.21 j $ 9.94 $13.85 $3.07 $10.78 32x3V2 $1335 $2.44 $10.91 $15.35 $3.43 $11.92 34x3y2 $14.90- : $2.72 $12.18 $17.15 $3.84 $13.31,1 30x4 $17.15 $3.12 $14.02 $19.50 $4.35 $15.15 31x4 $17.95 $3.28 $14.67 $20.50 $4.57 $15.93 32x4 $18.25 $3.33 $14.92 $29.95 $4.67 $16.28 33x4 , I $19.05 $3.47 $15.58 $21.85 $4.88 $16.97 34x4 I $19.40 . $3.54 $15.86 $22.20 $4.96 $17.24 35x4 $20.20 $3.70 $16.50 $23.20 $5.05 : $18.15 V 36x4 $20.50 $3.76 $16.74 $23.40 $5.22 $18.18

Non-Skid Tiger Tread

Try Some of Our, Zl" 30c uaiion . . . :

Utttl A 01.00 AIR GLAL With every Red Defiance Tube You" Purchase at the Regula'r Standard Prices.

We Sell a Good

Open Day and Night Phone 2397

GRIM & ZIMMERMAN, Props. . V- k- X "-:Aiitiuaoluccefiorief.i; 44 NORTH 7TH ST. RICHMOND, WD.

Vdeanizin? tsA Ropairiaj a Specisliy.