Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 227, 4 September 1915 — Page 4

''roiucni3 4. 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND fXJN-TSlX33tAli

Publiiicd Every E renin Except Sunday, by ; Palladium Printing Co. Ptlladhsn Boildins, North Ninth and Sailor St. IL G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

fa BkiamiKl IS eaata a weak. By mafl. ta

' ou year. $5.00; six month. 11.40; n ssocta. 45 eaata.

Kara! Routes, bi adraace--ae 7r, f J.6Q; us IUS; m atoath ts eesta.

Caters at the Pott Office at Richmond. Indiana, as fa - oft Class ttafl Batter. ..

Discipline England at the beginning of the war was not a highly organized state. It is not yet organized. Even those who are not "slackers" did not know enough of , the state to offer intelligently their cervices. " The good disciplinarian effects of the war have been so obvious that even pacifists recognize them. Prof. Patrick Geddes, in a lecture

course at Kfes colise, noted the effect upon youxg EicHshmn, ' , . - "They are better set up," he said, "manlier than they were; they are restrained, vitalized, and disciplined, as peace did sot vitxiira or discipltee." ' Society in the United States is even less organized than was England. We have had tests of it. The records of our police departments constantly show our condition Our people are zealous, generous, self-sacrificing. But in our crisis our police cannot trust them. They discovered long ago that as dabblers in heroism Americans cannot be beaten.' ;- Our people will not fall readily into organization. They insist upon being self-governing units. Subordination is a virtue we have : not learned. Our general feeling about it was that it is a total .waste. English pacifists assert that we are mistaken. ..War has its by-products, and one of the good ones is discipline. Without war this by-product is still possible. A universal military education would teach us to subordinate ourselves - in times of - trouble without making sheep of us. Chicago Tribune, v

KEN If.lPEfllL LIVES

TO CAPTURE BEASTS

FOR WALLACE SHOW

i Few wbo see wild animals In cases

realize the rast amount of trouble. daner and expense necessary to set them there. Toe greatest danger lies in capturing the wild animals in their natlre country. With the Carl Hegen-beck-Wallace Clrucus, which will gire two performances in Richmond, on Thursday, Sept. 16, there are several

hundred wild animals, most of which

were captured In the. forests and Jon gles of their native country.

i There Is no more ticklish or danger

ous task than tracking lions in the vast Nubian deserts. The scorching

tun pours down with such force that

few men can stand it. The effect on

the eyes Is blinding. There is little or

no shade. The wariest and most careful hunter may be tracking an animal, and at the same time be tracked by the animal he is seeking, who may

spring on him at any moment. .

For capturing full grown lions large

traps of various forms are used. One trap la square, one of the sides lifting

upon a string' like the- oid-rashionea mouse trap. .This trap is baited with

a piece of fresh meat, and as soon as the lion has entered the trap the

door shuts down and he is a prisoner.

More than a score of lions with the

Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus were

captured in this manner. KICK OF HORSE CAUSES MAN TO KILL HIMSELF

LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept 3. Craxed

by pain from an injury caused by the

kick of a horse he was treating a. few days ago. Dr. Robert M. Bryan, the most widely known veterinarian in Kentucky committed suicide at his home by shooting himself through the head. Dr. Bryan has watched over the greatest race horses in Kentucky, the value of his equine patients running Into the millions.

Chile irrigates land.

2,300,000 acres of

Dollys Daily Ghats For Housewives

The following is a well-tested Soata rn recipe: Sew firmly Into a quilting frame a strong sheet. : Gather the corn when ready for use, husk and remove silk. Put on In boiler, cover with water, and when It starts boiling let cook, well for ten or. fifteen minutes. Take off. allow It to cool some, then score and cut off, but not too close, to have It shucky, and scrape off what remains on ear. Havo your frame out In a sunny place, spread corn evenly upon It, cover with a mosquito netting and ft will dry quickly in this way, as It dries from below just as fast as above. Then at some convenient time when the corn is piping hot . put It in the oven to heat well through In order to kill any chance "microbe." When it comes time to cook the dried corn wash well in water. Put to soak in milk over night and cook in the milk it soaked In; - season with- sugar, salt, pepper and butter, and you will find it very good and know that it is clean. Corn Chowder. One can of corn or one pint of fresh corn, grated; four -eups of potatoes, cut into small pieces; two ounces . of salt pork, one small onion, chopped; four cups of sVlm milk, one teaspoonful salt, four ounces . crackers. .

CHURCH SERVICES

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept. 4. Sunday. church services are as follows:

, St. 'John's Catholic Rev. ; Father

Joseph Hyland, pastor. Morning service 7:30 a... m. ,,. ' : Christian Bible school.' 9:30 a. m. Rev. Btxel will be at home from Pennsylvania, and have both morning and evening services at the usual hours, 10:3 0a. ta. and 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school at 9: IS; morning service at Gettysburg church. Evening service at New Paris church, at

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

' Thou shalt have at least one night a week "out." This commandment for the husband may prevent growth of the feeling that he Is tied to the home and prevent it from palling on him. It is not necessarily meant that the husband must go to the club, lodge, or business place, just to get away from his wife. There are few men who do not have at least one occasion a week for being away from home at night tor awhile. The wife should expoet this and be reasonable in her demands on her husband's time. However, one. of the best kinds of a night out Is for both husband and wife to go somewhere together, a good play, a little social gathering, or even a movtev This gtvas them new topics of conversation and broader interests. Both return home rested and somehow with, a deeper appreciation of the value of the other's love.

Diamond ts

Dear Miss Carothsn:

What ts the proper atone to give a gtrt tn an engagement ting?, LOVER. The TTwf""T lis tba stone, which whan worn by a woman on the third finger of her Isft hand. Is takan to mean that she is engaged.. As diamonds are expensive and few persons are good Judges of them be sure that a competent person passes on the jewel before you purchase it. Other stones are sometimes used, however.

. Within His Rights Dear Miss Carothers: I have been keeping company with a young man for over a year but still he gets letters from several other girls and occasionally goes out of town to see them. I don't believe he is true to me. I am afraid all men are false. J. M. B. If you are not engaged to marry the young man he has a perfect right to recleve letters from and pay visits to other girls. For that matter there is nothing wrong after yon are married but he would not then write love letters, and you should know about them. A woman has the same privileges. Try "to control your jealousy and if you really love the young man show that yon trust him and try In every womanly way to make yourself so lovable that he will declare his intentions.

Cat the pork Into small pieoec and fry it with the onion until both re a delicate brown., Add. the potatoes and corn; cover with water, and cook until the vegetables are soft. Add the, milk and salt, and reheat. It Is well to allow the crackers to soak in In the milk whfle the potatoes and com are being cooked. Some people cook-the cobs from which the com has 'Man removed. In water, and liter usa this water . for . cooking, tha potatoes and corn. " : ,, Grtxnt frconsV - Sift together two cupfuls'of flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder and one teaspoonfnl salt, rub in four tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two wellbeaten eggs and about one-third of a cup of cream. Roll three-quarters inch thick, prick, brush with white of egg and sprinkle with sugar. Bake In a hot oven about fifteen minutes. To Pot Cheese. ," Add one-half cupful of butter to every pound of cheese, and cut the cheese, into small pieces, pounding It smooth and adding butter slowly. Press it down into a jar, cover with melted butter, and keep several days. The flavor may be Improved by adding mustard, red popper, pounded mace or curry powder. 7:30 o'clock. Subject. "The Dejbt That I owe." - Methodist Sunday schoo at 9:15; Epworth league, 6:45 p. m.

, to The Public.

-."I feel that I owe the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, . Cholera and

Diarrhoea Remedy a - word of grati

tude," writes Mrs. Ti N. Wltherall, Oowanda, N. Y. "When I began taking

this medicine I was in great pain and feeling terribly sick, due to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I had not long to wait for

relief as it benefitted me almost immediately." Obtinable everywhere. Adv.

Biliousness and Constipation.

It is certainly surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feel

ings caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief 1b so easily had and

at so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y.. writes: "About a year

ago I used two bottles of Chamber

lain's Tablets and they cured me Of

biliousness and constipation every

where. Adv.

Worth Their Weight In Gold.

"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets

and found them to be Just as repre

sented, a quick relief for headache, diazy spells and other symptoms de

noting a torpid liver and a disordered

condition of the digestive organs.

They are worth their weight in gold," writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, N, Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

None Equal to Chamberlain's. "I have tried most all of the cough cures and find that there is none that equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has never failed to give me prompt relief," writes W. V. Harrier, Montpelier, Ind. When you have a cold Sive this remedy a trial and see for yourself what a splendid medicine it is. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking

T1M Beautr

"Tin real scrt at keapl

well-Know.

nig and beautiful," Mrs & well-ki aglealst, 'Is to keep the Uver aad I is normally aotlTa. Without ttaM

qulsttes, poisonous waste produsts ra

mie in ins system, polluting tae diom and lodging la various organs, tissues Mats. On becomes flabby, bos. arr bus. mentally alua-alsh. dull -eyed. wM

normally active. Without those w

tissues.

aerr-wria-

"But to set liver and bewala werktOS?

aw the ouftit, without producing vtt ft er -effects, has boon th problem. Forttmmtcly, Ur is a pr crtptlon of uaeuestloeea merit! which may now bo hart ta eoavejilent tablet form, its value la

InaredlOBt derives, from ippTe, or Its root, which

mmm esse emuea "vafotaoie cmjomar oansa ef it effenilT ess Hinusto of eouree It Is not to bo classed with the real eejeasel memorial erlete. There Is mo hablt-formlng- constituent la seata aeV tablets that's tho name and tholr use Is not followed by weakness or ee

on the contrary, these narmtable tablets tend ta Imoart

elasticity ta tha relax ad into.

ejaeJ weJL Sentaaol tablets, which may

any drussist a aims

wtR do win prove a revelation , e

uaaiea.. uvar-rpuDiea perse.

&PCCIAL.TRAIN aXRVIClTTO INDIANAPOLia SEPTEMBER 8th and 9th Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS oY EASTERN TRACTION CO. Account ' . INDIANA STATE FAIR Leave Richmond 4:55 A. M....... ..Arrive Indianapolis 7:30 A. M. Leave Richmond. : 55 A..M .....Arrive Indianapolis 8:30 A..M. 8m Local Agent for further Information.

Do r

etaM when wo are hit on : tho hoad?

WHY

WHEBE IS THE XJMBSrJS WHAT CAUSES NKiHTOARE? UsTYIAf 00 FINCHHFRINTS W THE

CoopoD trtGt 00c brings yea lib 04.00 uonderlul Iloonlcdflc

book o womsna coin , .

as ef mosttoBs of taterest and asasv el tha SiaiM, f if....

It answers thoesai valno aad tells &m

ad these nredaead : he xa.

Jaobso t welht nVhrly tea

Early City History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond WU1 Appear in This Column Daily. ,

HOW GRAIN WAS AROUND. -In the stories of pioneer days, reference to trips to mills to have graia ground are. often made The early settlers of RScnmond probably used tae expedient of toe pioneers. A hardWood tree stump was burned out for a mortar, and by using a wood pasted the grain was smashed Into flour. In time this was supplanted by handmills. An upper, pierced stone laid on the aether stone, was revolved on a large wooden -pin. by a handle

iaserted ta tta edge and grasped by a woman or man who traveled around In a circle until a crude flour was produced. Old- mills in Wayne county usually were located along the creeks where water power could be utilized In grinding jrain. One of the famous old mills of the county stood where the lake in Glen Miller park now is. These early mills were first sheltered In . pole sheds, la log cabin mills, and then in f ram aad stone buildings. Buhr stone, a form of silica as hard as flint bua not so brittle, was used In mill machinery. These stones were cut tour to six inches in diameter, a number of pieces, bound together with iron hoops. The grinding surface of each stone was dressed, or grooved into furrows, slanting and perpendicular. These sharp edges of the grooves grinding against each other cut the previously cleaned grain to pieces. A hopper fed the grain into a hole of the upper stone aad by centrifugal force it was thrown into a spout and carried by means of an elevating shaft to an upper floor and there sifted by a rotary process Into fine . flour, seconds or

These Men Had Catarrh.

Jl - T1 - 1e.U

Took Peruna

v

Both Grot Well and Praise Peruna.

Mr. J. Louis Pfau. Jr.. 1297 The Temple,

1M La flails St, CUoago, Ills writes: Tor the past twenty-eight years I have suffered from hay fever, caused by catarrh. The hay fever comes, on very. year about the middle of Au gust and lasts six weeks or more. It ts a chronic catarrh of the nasal organs, : and In people like myself, who have & very sensitive membrane. It is affected by the pollen In the mix and Is difficult to eradicate. "1 have used almost every medicine that Is prescribed tor the ailment, but X have bad more benefit from the use of Peruna than from all others, as Peruna Is a stimulant and helps nature to throw oft the attacks. I now have no bother from, catarrh, and I have been able to shorten the annual

attack of hay fever to a few days of

discomfort.'

in

Mr. Charles 8. Many, 13

Water St., Os- ". slnlng. N. T.. writes: 1 had catarrh for ten years and tried a great many kinds of medicines, which cost me a lot of money but did me no good. Tn"t'w1 of getting better I seemed to get worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelled so bad that X vu ashamed to go in company. 1 was night guard at the prison and I would get so dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep front falling. I read about Peruna In the New Tork World and thought I would give It a trial. I used about ten ottles. and I am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered with It any more. X keep Peruna In the house, and when I feel a cold coming on I take a little bit of It and It does me 8ood.n

Bring in Your Old Fountain Pens Have them exchanged for new or repaired while you wait. The only place In the city where such work can be. done. ' Jenkins is the only -penmaker and knows how.JENKINS & GO. "The Hall Mark Jewelry Store"

bran hoppers. By this method 100 pounds of wheat , produced about 73 pounds of flour. V POTATOES picAY" ECONOMY, Ipd., Sept. . 4, People that have been "digging potatoes say they ' have found many rotten ones. Tho yield will not be so great as In previous years. , --

AVENGES OWN HOTHEB MURPHTSSORO. HL. Sept J. Milford Martin, whoso mother was killed by Joe Debarry, a negro, has asked and received permlsaion to spring tho trap when the negro la hanged October IS. Tho prisoaar has asked to ba removed to another JaiL because he says, tho ghost of John Joaes. hanged several years ago, haunts his celL . ' "

Arc You Going (o Weed CeinenW

You WC1 Want tlx BEST!

BUT

08 00

5

Of IPll)l5f II IL AV.IhWl I! UU v,ll

uecaose or Its Great Strength, DurmUlity and Fine Color, it WU1 Give You tne BEST Results.

Look For the Turkey on -Every Bar Yoa Buy. Wabash Portland Cement ;Ot.? v General Offices " - v: - Worka FoiBldffH Detroit Mich. ;'-" Stroll, bii. For Sale by j " Standard Supply Co RIcIm6nd.'lnd

PICKLING VINEGAR That can be used with absolute safety. Guaranteed o keep all Pickles and Relishes. Never softens the substance it is used upon and adds a fine, spicy piquant flavor. -

WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WITH OUR VINEGAR

401 A 403

Eggemeyer's Two Grocery Stores

1017 A, 1019

The majority of families in and around Richmond are buying regularly one or more of the four kinds of M3ltai Csfe It's a great favorite for outings, tours, trips or at home-it just "fills the bill" to a T. It isn't costly; it may be had fresh at any grocery, and you may choose from four kinds Gold, Silver, Chocolate or Full Half-pound, 10c Richmond Baking Co.

MODERN I

Good Teeth are an esslty' and we make sion possible. . All our tically painless. - Highest Grade Plates

Best Gold Crowns.'. Best Bridge Work..

Best Goia Fillings..., Best Silver Fillings.. We Extract Teeth

at solute Tie? their posseswork Is prao-

$5.00 to $8.00 $3X0 to $4-00 $3.00 to $4X0

. . I .' $1X0 up . SO cents up Painlessly

New York Dental Parlor. Over Union National Bank, 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street. Stair entrance on Main street.

LID)

DONT SCRAP YOUR TIRES. Get ca$h value for them. Trade them in on a new one and get ten times as much lor them as you 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. "Defiance Tires" are Positively 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 Non-SMd Tiger Tread S- ' a'ar Price. ' Your Net Cost. Regular Price Allowance. Your Net Cost. 28x3 $8.50 $1.56 $ 6.94 $9.65 $2.15 $ 7.50 30x3 $9.00 $2.02 $6.98 $10.35 $2.71 $7.64 30x312 $11.60 $2.58 $9.02 $13.35 $3.49 $9.86 31x3V2 $12.15 $2.21 $9,94 $13.85 $3.07 $10.78 32x3y2 $13.35 $2.44 $10.91 - $15.35 $3.43 $11.92 34x3V2 $14.90 $2.72 $12.18 $17.15 $3.84 $13.31 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 Z 32x4 $18.25 $3.33 $14.92 $29.95 $4.67 $16.28 : 33x4 $19.05 $3.47 $15.58 $21.85 $4.88 $16.97 34x4 $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 36x4 $20.50 $3.76 $16.74 $23.40 $5.22 $18.18

Try Some of Our p" 30c

uuioa

. 4 4

OTHER SIZES ACCORDINGLY FREE! A $1.60 AIR GUAtiE With every Red Defiance Tube You Purchase at. the Reg- " " ular Standard Prices.

W Sell a Good sprkiw 35q

Open Day and Night Phone 2397

: GRIM & ZIMMERMAN. Props. - Automobile Accessories 44 NORTH 7TH ST. RICHMOND, IND.

Vclcaaizmy and Re- : pairisg a Spectslty