Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 228, 6 September 1915 — Page 4
f PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1915
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor , 1 E. H. Harris, Mgr.
la Richmond. 10 cents a week. By man,-' to advanceon jraar. 15.00 ; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. 18.00; six months, 11.26; one month 26 cent, Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Peeond Class Man Matter. Dairy Inspector. The Palladium in its issue last Saturday published statements made by dairymen and proprietors of business houses which come under the jurisdiction of Dr. Lou Clem. After reading these statements one must be impressed with the extremely lax methods used by the present dairy inspector. These expressions were not taken at random . but a systematic canvass was made by newspaper representatives to ascertain the truth of the reports which were current about the official acts of the inspector. These facts could have been " obtained in the same manner by the
investigating committee, if it had been inclined to learn the truth. The appointment of the committee and its organization showed that it was the intention of the present administration to protect its appointees regardless of the cost to the citizens of Richmond. The fact that we have lax methods of inspection of food products jeopardizes the health of the citizens of this community. The mayor has been guilty of negligence, to say the least, when, after the charges had been made he did not make an attempt to ascertain the facts, but instead took a position of defending the man whom he appointed.0 The character of Dr. Clem has not been questioned, but his official acts as dairy and food inspector have been and justly so, because the taxpayers of Richmond contribute $1,000 a year for protection which they have not received. During the investigation, the Palladium representatives among other things found that there were at least two dairies which were in a filthy condition and in great danger of spreading disease if the conditions were not changed. The $1,000 a year should guarantee the citizens of Richmond pure milk through proper inspection, but we cannot secure this by the methods employed by Dr. Clem. The time to lock the stable is before the horse is stolen.
EXPECT ALLIES TO MODERATE SHIPPING RULES
WASHINGTON, Sept 6. Despite the defiant declarations in Paris and London that no concessions are to be made to American demands that interference with trade betwen neutrals shall stop, administration officials were extremely confident today that an nouncement of material concessions by title allies will not long be delayed. It is said positive information to that effect has reached Secretary Lansing that the British note of protest still is held up.
DECREASE IS SHOWN IN CHILDREN HELD AT ORPHAN HOMES
During the. last two months, since the investigating committee of the county commissioners began its investigation, forty-two Wayne county children have been released from orphans' institutions. All these children have been placed- In foster homes or have been returned to their parents or relatives and provision made for keeping them. The report on file in the county auditor's office shows that on July i. 1915, there were 39 children at White's Institute. The same records now show , that there are only 19 children there ' from Wayne county. On July 1, there ' were 22 children at the Home of the Friendless. At the present time there are no children there. The three children at the colored orphans' home at Indianapolis on July 1 have not been released. There is also one child at Julia E. Wert's home. The record shows that there was a total of 65 Wayne county children in the institutions on July 1. while now there are 23. Because of this reduction, the county commissioners will be enabled to cut at least $4,000 from the budget of next year for the maintenance of children.
ELKS TRY TO GET U. S. MARINE BAND Elmer Eggemeyer, representing the Elks' Lodge in the negotiations with the United States Marine band for an engagement here on the evening of September 30, is expecting a telegram from Lieut. Santelman, the leader of the company, in reply to a counterproposition dispatched to him Saturday.
DECORATE ALL SALOONS.
HAMMOND, Ind., Sept 6. Pastors attending the Christian church conferences here were surprised to find every one of Hammond's 200 saloons gayly decorated in honor of the visiting clergymen. "We -were not asked to decorate, but we were simply being good fellows," said W. J. Herrington, president of the Hammond Saloonkeepers' association, in explanation of the promiscuous bunting.
It Is significant that In the matter of tempering steel we are no further advanced than our ancesters of some 6,000 years ago.
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
-1
Th Baauty Seafcar.) "The real secret of keeping young-look" tng and beautiful," aays a well -know a byglenlst, 'is to keep the liver and bowels normally active. Without these requisites, poisonous waste products remain in the system, polluting the blood and lodging la various organ. Uasueaw Joints. One becomes flabby, obese, narv. Bus, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled and sallow of faoa, "But to get liver and bowels working as they ought, without producing evil after -effecta, has been the problem. Fortunately, there Is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its value is due largely to an ingredient derived front the bumble May apple, or Its root, which kaa been caUed "vegetable calomel' because of Its affectlyeoass though oc course It Is not to be classed with, the real calomel of mercurial origin. There Is bo habit-forming constituent in en taxi el' tablets that's the name and their use Is not foUowed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these harmleas vegetable tablets tend to impart tniM and eUarieitv to the relaxed intes
tinal wall. Santaael tablets, which may be procured from any druggist a dime
Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives
Consider for a minute the things we miss for want of attention. For instance the parings of encumbers are excellent for the complexion, but we carelessly throw them out. How many poor women sigh and yearn for what they cast into the garbage pail, to-wit. a wonder-working skin beautifier! How many rich women expend large sums to no avail when this ancient friend of the sex would produce results without a bribe? Rub the parings on your face and let dry. Apply for several days and your skin will become clear as a crystal spring, velvety as damask to the touch, totally without freckle or blemish. And you know what first -attracts admiration to a woman is the beauty of her skin. So never any more waste the healing juices of the cucumber, but preserve and guard them as you would your beauty. Peach Trifle. Put a layer ot sliced and sweetened peacheB in a deep glass dish, and cover with a thick layer of sponge cake crumbs. Pour over this a rich soft custard, while still warm, reserving the
whites of two eggs. Add to these two tablespoonfuls of sugar and beat until stiff. Spread over the custard and keep on ice until ready to serve. Potato Fingers. Peel long-shaped potatoes and cut them in finger-shaped pieces as big as two fingers and lay them in cold water. Heat lard as for doughnuts and drop in the potato fingers, a few at a time, and fry. When done, lift them out and drain on white paper in the oven for a few minutes; then dish, sprinkle with salt and, serve. These are very nice, indeed, and not much trouble. Boiled Eggplant. Boil a whole eggplant in a kettle of unsalted water for thirty minutes. Take out the eggplant, peel it and cut it in two lengthwise. Tie each half In a piece of cheesecloth and -boil for another half hour in a.s kettle of salted water. By this time it should be tender; if not boil a little longer. Unfasten the cheesecloth and turn the contents carefully into a hot dish. Pour over it hollandatse sauce or a highly seasoned drawn butter sauce.
SWITCHBOARD GIRLS TOO WISE TO FLIRT
"Flirting is not a characteristic of the telephone operator," said W. S. Vivian, of Chicago, Saturday, who bad charge of the combination school for operators in session in the Commercial club rooms. "The girl who becomes an operator soon becomes wise to all that is going on in a town. She knows all about the seamy side of life, sees its start and sees its finish. As a result she shuns all of that, because she knows the results far better than the average girl could ever know. "Cupid is the worst enemy of efficient service, because he insists upon taking usually the most successful operators. Every man likes an efficient woman, and a young man is usually drawn to an operator because of her readiness in making decisions and her resourcefulness. Only one out of six operators become really efficient."
ASK SUNKEN GARDEN FOR COUNTY FARM
CENTERVILLE
1
Miss Laura Bertsch entertained the Needlecraft club Friday serving dainty refreshments. Those present ' were Mrs. H. L. Johns, Mrs. O. K. Dunbar, Mrs. R. J. Deardoff, Mrs. W. L. Fisher and Mrs. J. Hurst. Mrs. Ann Reece is visiting relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell went to Indianapolis Saturday and spent Sunday with Henry Leison and daughters.
In accordance with a recommendation of the board of county charities and correction, a plan for a "sunken garden" at the poor farm, west of Centerville, has been submitted to the county commissioners. It is planned to convert the pond in front of the main building at the poor farm, into a garden. The plans were prepared by M. H. Gaar, of Cambridge City. The plan of converting it into a garden was suggested by C. B. Beck, president of the charities board. The improvement will cost approximately $150.
WORBJICK'S The Original MALTED MILK Untoms you say "HORLIOK'S" you may got a Suttm tltuto.
IVf a "o nR OK
CTANDARD
"JUPPLY CO.
ODD
Bo ED Rq
Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick
FOSTS
TEL 2459
a
(Gett fid TduiraflgjM
for-
It's just the ideal Cake for Breakfast as well as other meals. It will keep perfectly fresh in the wax paper wrapper and sealed carton. EDeHiistoiis Cailke 4 Kinds-Gold Silver, Chocolate and the new TANGO Full Half Pounds 10c. Richmond Baking Co.
Early City History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear In This Column Daily.
JOHN SMITH. My recollection of John Smith and his wife is very clear. My parents occupied a cottaee
hill and I was frequently at. his house.
m. uw. icmemoer navmg seen him after 1338. : The house that James Hadley described was the first building in Richmond. I. have always thought the brick was brought here from somewhere in Ohio. The walls of the house were very thick, the woodwork was of oiled walnut and the plaster as white, as I recall the plan of the house. There was a good-sized living room, with a door opening to the south; east of this room was a bedroom, and west of It a kitchen of one story, containing a large fireplace, with a crane and hooks to hang the ketle on; north of the kitchen a shed to cover the mangle and brick ova. The front of the building was two stories. In an upper room was a cedar press with wide shelves to receive the blankets and counterpanes when not in use. At the top of the brick wall the bricks were layed with joints projecting, which formed an ornametnal cornice. This was an offen
of the older friends, but John Smith
ueienaed nis plan, and the cornice remained. The barn was northeast of his dwelling and southeast of it there was a large orchard. I remember seeing him making cider with a hand nress. Ha
carefully cut the apples to make sure
nowing ODjecuonaDie went under the press. At that time there was no market for apples, and the neoDle of
the village, especially th negroes, were
aiiowea 10 pick up all tney could use. The ground sloped off toward the west of the dwelling, where the springhouse was situated, and beyond that, toward the top of the hill, were a few vats for tanning leather. John Finley bought this ground and enlarged the tannery, and it was afterward owned and still further enlarged by the Wiggins family. John Smith and his wife were highly esteemed by all who knew them. They were very hospitable. I have heard my mother say they entertained as many as forty guests during the entire yearly meeting. To accommodate them linen bedticks were filled with clean straw and placed on the floors, for women and girls. Men and boys had a bed of clean straw in the upper part of the barn. I don't know where John Smith was buried, as I was attending school at Centerville at the time of his burial. MRS. SARAH A. WRIGLEY.
T Talks With .Lovers - ' , .; . ' Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An- " swers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.
Masonic Calendar
Monday Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. State conclave: Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated Meeting. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday King Solomon'3 Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.
A. most delieate question arises in the home when the wife decides that she would like to earn some pin money. When the wife conceives this Idea of helping Out, the first problem which confronts her is: - "Shall I go ahead without my husband's consent?" " The answer should be that under no circumstances should the wife proceed to earn pin money without first consulting her husband. Any man's pride would be hurt if he thought his wife felt his income inadequate and had gone to work secretly to supplement It. - i That Mrs. So and So is working to help earn a livelihood for the family makes good material for the neighborhood gossips also, and especially if It Is discovered that she is doing it without her husband's knowledge. . Most women with a family have about all they feel like doing, but there are cases when it is both pleasant and profitable for the wife to add to the family savings. Where the wife has a special talent which she can develop without neglecting the home and husband, there is no reason why he should object. Many married women are the authors ot fiction which regularly appearsin our; periodicals. Others find that making fancywork provides a pleasant manner in which to occupy their leisure time and also to get a little money. I have known women who converted money earned in leisure moments to church and charitable purposes. Whatever the purpose or whatever the nature of the work, the husband should, in justice to him, be consulted. . YOU ARE TOO YOUNG. Dear Miss Carothers: I will be a junior in high school this fall. This summer I fell in love with a boy who will be a senior. . He asked me to become engaged to him with the understanding that we marry as soon after he completes his college course as possible. Do you approve of long engagements? Don't you think we are too young to bind ourselves and that we might change when each gets the broader view of life that they say comes with a college edhaction ? M. B. C. You are too young to become engaged and especially with such a
long wait ahead before the engage
ment can terminate in a marriage
You would be depriving yourself of
many pleasures which it is the right of a young person to enjoy. As you say, your ideas of manhood will be
HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty
32-34 North Eighth St.
changed in six years from now. There is no reason why you cannot continue to be good friends, but' do not make any promises. -.
Health First !
The first essential 'to proper care of the body Is nourishment that goes directly to the rebuilding and maintenance ot muscle, brain and nerve cells.
Grape-Nuts t and Cream Is a powerful, self-sufficient ration. It contains all the rich nutritive elements of whole wheat and malted barley, including the mineral salts so essential to thorough nourishment, but so lacking in white bread and other common foods. It is partly predigested tn its making and agrees with child and adult alike a delicious, healthful dish for any meal. A 10 days' trial shows 'There's a Reason' Sold by Grocers.
rfltoifliii
Docs more dan
I KL Ml
( ctiiti greater loan
. every year uif(
proper ti
food ' tfcaa
a aa.
artSwtpaaat aVpntala ify. Kmr-Vt aa-
All Seed. Hardware. Orac aa4 Centra!
ZScMcSLMi a-ft.aalSS.ta.
VrAjnCALBW6.GU.in Baa Ski
and
"Berth!
Berecoae
iVeflrwipetl Ms
Every school boy and girl wants a fountain pen it just comes natural to ''em. But the one they prize and are really proud of is
Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABLE The CONKLIN is not only self-filling and selfcleaning but it's by far the simplest of all almost impossible to get out of order. Try it and see. All styles a point to suit any hand.
Barf el & Rohe 921 Main
I
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.
"Th Hall Mark Jewelry Store"
PICKLING VINEGAR
That can be used with absolute safety. Guaranteed to keep all Pickles and Relishes. Never softens the substance it Is used upon and adds a fine, spicy,
piquant navor. WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WITH OUR VINEGAR
401 & 403
Eggemeyer's Two Grocery Stores
MAIN STREET
1017 A. 101!
A..
I.
:ireR mLoiz ft
w a rh m r i i 0 i 1 m
1 1
1
1 SBsKKtsKG)
my
o)(33g)ll
Ribbons.
Fifty pieces of wide Hairbow Ribbons in Taffeta. Moire or fancy in all the staple shades, just the thing for school ribbons. These goods are all wide goods, regularly worth up to 35c a yard; - Q Suburban Day Xi One Hundred pieces of wide Ribbon in an endless variety of styles and colors, including Satins, Taffeta, Moire or Fancies goods which we formerly sold up to 50c a yard; OFTa Suburban Day '. dJVs See the special lot of Ribbon Remnants; Priced at 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, Uniform Hair Bow Fasteners, used for retaining the Hair Ribbon Bow and prevent the ribbon from becoming soiled; " " Suburban Day aAJC Glove Section Special Values in Gloves for Early . Fall Selling. 89c We offer a special lot of Ladies one clasp heavy Cape Gloves, just the thing for street wear; they
come in Englash Tans and Browns
In a full range of sizes; Suburban Day
50c Special line of Ladies Chamoisette Gloves In either long or wrist length, they are in black, white or natural, a glove we can recommend
and guaranteed to wash; Suburban . Day
89c
50c
25c Small y lot of Ladies light weight Chatnoisette Gloves, they come in whiteXonly, with either the self or black emhroidejry ; OK ' back , Suburban tay . OC
Velvets and Corduroys We are showing a complete line of Velvets and Cordurops for fall and these goods promise to be in great demand, the width is full 27 inch and in al lthe wanted shades; Priced for d- fkfk Suburban Day pXaUU 50c We are offering a 24 inch Velveteen In all the good shades, including black, blue, green, brown and wine Ktfia Suburban Day OUC
Silk Section
$1.50 We show a beautiful line of Georgette Crepes in full 40 inch width, in all the wanted shades including white, sky, flesh, Belgian blue, navy, pink, white and black; Priced special r- JZ( Suburban Day pXaOU $1.00 A complete line of our yard wide Chiffon, Taffeta Silks. This is a fine soft finished taffeta and a cloth which we can recommend to be satisfactory, it comes in a full
range or colors. Including black;
rricea special for Suburban Day
89c Our yard wide Silk Ponlin
continues to be In great demand and we now have a complete line of shades with plenty of blues and greens; Priced special for QQ Suburban Day OaC
$1.00
Dress Goods.
50c
50c We are showing an all wool Granite Cloth in six good colors black, navy, wine, green, brown and Belgian blue. This is the best cheap cloth in our department and just hte thing for suits, skirts, dresses and childrens wear. Priced
special for Suburban Day
39c Eleven pieces of Fancy Wool Challies In either the light or dark combinations. These goods are half wool and are just the thing for school wear; the width is full 28 inch; Priced for QQf Suburban Day OaC 75c Special number in 44 inch, all wool Storm Serges. This Cloth is sponged and shrunk and comes in
eitlrer navy blue or black, a regu
lar $1.00 value Suburban Day ,
75c
$1.00 At this price we show a wonderful line of Suitings in all the new weaves and shades, Including the new blues, greens and browns. The width ranges from 42 to 50 inch and does not require many yards to make a suit or dress. Do not fail to see the special values we are offering for d-j ff Suburban Day ....pJLvU
HAND BAGS AND PURSES We have just received more new things in Bags and Purses. These goods are guaranteed to be all leather' with heavy nickel frames, with a good lining and each bag fully - (( fitted; Suburban Day : $JLUU
Middy Ties
50c
We are offering an extra large three cornered Middy Tie made from a fine quality of silk serge
with the fancy border, they come
in red, navy blue or black; Suburban Day
Fountain Pens The opening of school will mean new Fountain Pen Do not buy your pen until you have seen our Capitol seif-flller. fitted with a 14k gold pen. absolutely guaranteed as good as any Fountain Pen on the
market; Suburban Day
$1.00
Sleep-Meter
That Is the name of our new back bell Alarm Clock. This clock stand five inches high and is four inches in diameter with its clear white dial and bold hands give Sleep-Mev ter a personality all its own In A Sure Waker; (T sift Suburban Day !)XaUt Water Bottles We offer our Special No Sean Water Bottle In the regular size ta either the white or chocolate color, fitted with the non-breakable stopper, fully guaranteed; Uf Suburban Day 0C Combination Water Bottles and Syringe 3 Our Special Combination Water Bottle ard Syringe combined, fitted with three hard rubber fittings, a regular, $ 1.50 value ; . J " AA Suburban: Day ......... pXV tl
wont win oo wm prev, .
amy eoaaupateo. uver-troiiBiwu