Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 231, 9 September 1915 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

TUn XUGU2IONI PAiiADIUU AND SUN-TELSGRAli. - THURSDAY, SSPT. 0T1915

" , - AMD

Pt&hhsd Eihery Crentoar Except Sunday by , : Pdlsdium Printing Co. PtIMraituidfes, North Ninth- and Sailor $ts. ' R. O; Ue4, Editor. , E. H. Ilarrfs. Usr.

la SJcajfeond. la eanta a' vNk: Br Btfl. te

year. $5.00: six month IMOs one month, 4S eeota.

Kami Roatae. f entrance one year, fist; eta US; one month if eenta, ,

Entered at the Post Office at Rfehnioad. Indiana, M ffto ob4 Class IfaO Hatter.

Politics Versus , Public Duty ' " v, Tortuous is the path Jef t by Mayor; Robbins . in his desperate effort to escape an investigation by some judicial body of the charges of incompetency which have been preferred' against. one of , the officers of his administration, Dairy Inspecv tor -Lou C3em, 'b the public ... is ,;iitifl abie tdfollow the tra not being so credu- ; tous and Ignorant as the mayor imajrinea. ' Although council accepted without questioning - His Honor's latest excuse for not providing- some authoritative inquiry into"tHe conduct of th"officft of dairy inspector, the public is not inclined to permit the mayor to block such an investiga- " tion by lugging in an ordinance enacted in 1870 " as the obstacle; an ordinance having absolutely no bearingl on-ie question raised for it Twsrely : prescribes how)judfcut 4nquirt.es shaU: be :conducted by council into charge preferred against ''elective officers, not appointive officers, such as ' : Dr. Clem.j ,,f, :j , ' ; i ... .... i By citing the 1870 .ordinance as,, a reason ''".wiiy council cannot provide a judicial investigation of the Clem charges, Mayor Robbins has ' either deliberately attempted .to tricK council' or he has placed a most stupid interpretation upon its provisions, an- interpretation ; which," if authentic, would deprive the mayor of his constitutional right to remove appointive city officers ' from their positions without the consent of .council: ' ; - " ; "f.'::--: In attempting to prevent the investigation of the Clem charges by a board of inquiry clothed with full indicia powers, can it be possible, that

DELEGATES , I Deaths iii Preble I

, ; ; : J

ENGLISH

TO ATTEND SESSION

That one or two of th most prominent members of the . Society of Friends in London, England, will probably be in attendance at the National ' Conference of Men which will be held in Richmond, October 2-2, was, the statement of ' S. ' Edgar Nicholson, editor of the' American Friend, today. ' Mr. Nicholson said that . he had no authoritattVe announcement to this ' effect, but expected representatives to bo pretest. ' It is probable that following the action of each yearly t meeting which has been in session since ' the' outtirab nf th war. that at. th Man's

.' ' rmtfAMfiM r.iitlnn. wUI uk rfraurn I Visitation.

. up, embodying the protest of the Friends against Increased armament 1 in the United States army and navy.

&!3 f srs thst the facta wLki wc!J

be rocrii to lidtt by aach. mm, iavestimtiea

wovfC reiTect seriacly ufisi tti sL3ratia3, chowiag thMt it 1 cocatttweJ bur shiftless, 'ineffective rrlri cf an office wfckh fa pre. suned to fcs ce cf the etaencheet bclwarka la the defeaa of tb pntUc health? .i ' -?-. If such is the casithe mayor's fears are well grounded. Those of our citizaca with the shgrtdst .memories recall the typhoid fever epidemic of 1013, in a great measure due to the ineffective administration of the office of dairy inspector at that thne. This epidemic was traced to the practice at sw certain dairyman who failed to sterilize hfaf mlikr bottles and it brought the dread disease, it is well remembered, into nearly half ' a hundred Richmond . homes,, and. .prematurely caused the deaths of at least, five of the victims. " . - . ' Mayor Robbins can easily recall the flood of criticism Which was directed at the administration which proceeded his as a result -of .this epidemic. 'He -found it effective poUtkat.capital in his mayoralty campaign. " Yes, we repeat, if the mayor is apprehen?

rsive as to the results a fair, impartial and com

prehensive inquiry into the Clem charges might have upon his administration, his fears are well grounded. ; . - But, because the .mayor is trying his stupid best to sidetrack such an investigation, does, that absolve 'council from providing such an inquiry? !. Kot so far. as the ordinance, of 1870 is concerned. That jhaa nothing to do with the question. ' " i ' Not if council is anxious to. serve the best interests of the people of this city and to ascertain for' its own . satisfaction whether the health of thU community is being menaced by an.in'competent administration of the office of dairy inspector,. as has been charged. : 1 -.; . .w i' - -; he- Palladnin 4 for" councifft ' benefit, okce more repeats its assurance that in the event a judicial inquiry into 'the charges; against Dr. Clem i& provided, it will be willing to do its duty to itself and the public "fOerves by supplying such an investigation body with all the -evidence in its possession relative to the charges of tncobpetency it has preferred against Dr. Clem. 4-

OWEBYBOAIID3: FOR 1916 ASSEMBLY

LAURA LONQ. .i EATON, O., Sept. ft. Laura Long, aged 65, died early AVednesday at the county inilrmary from, the effects of a paralytic stroke. The woman had been twice married. She leaves a fosterdaughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mustard, of Chicago. , Mrs. ; Long came to the infirmary three years ago from Somers township.;; Ftjujeral arrangements have not bee.n" made. ,

JAMES E; 4ARRia.

EATON, O , Sept . 9. The body of James Edward Harris, 6 months' old son of Mr and Mrs. 'Edward Harris, of Greenville, was brought to Eaton Wednesday and buried in Mound Mill cemetery Thursday morning. Short services- were conducted by Father

J. M. Hyland, of the local Church of

The child suffered from

the effects of enlargement of the heart. -Mrs. Harris is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shinn, who re

side south west of thts city

With memory, of the 1915 Chautauqua still fresh, members of the board of directors last night set the date and. selected the- program committee for the 1916 session. The program will be from AttgV 19 to 27, inclusive. Thecftmmittee which,, will begin fan-

f mediately' work 6T arranging the pro

gram, -is as follows : ' C. W. Jordan, C. O. Williams, F. r. Riggs, C. !. H. Kramer, O. F. Ward, R. B. Joaes. Charles Jordan, who was chairman of the committee for' the last assembly, will call a meeting of the new group soon to perfect its organization and to discuss plans for the next program. H is understood that the committee will weigh objections which have been made in. some quarters that the same talent is brought to Richmond year after year. . ' i ..;

Talks

With

Lovers

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

A perplexed young woman writes me that she baa fallen; under the in?,.fluence of ja r young . man who, when r; wftST her; Convinces her tTnai- she; tores" lliii.-.- After he hasgonV she, woaders i; why she left him make her feel that'

way. She is almost ready to marry anoth-

r csan, whose work takes him away ,

' from the city most or tne time. i ney have their furniture selected and .she : has many beautiful, .things ready. Jot , i the home. Recently this other man cast his . spell over her. . She enjoys his com- . ' pany and is sure . under the influence of bis pleasant conversation that she loves him more than the other. In her calmer moments she feels that .he. lacks something , of being her type of lover, but says she is unwiling tb.be parted from him. In a moment of irritation "she precipe itated a (Quarrel with her fiance. Now she must either yield to him. she says, or allow the other to think she cares for him by breaking the engagement. She wants to know what she Is

to do. j The best way would be to refuse to see the second young . man, or at least refuse to be alone with him. If she is not in love with him and ts merely enchanted by his pleasing manners "and conversation, she will and after a few days that it Will be easy to get .along without him. Lov for the other may then return. . She -should be exceedingly careful that under the spell of her fiance's rival she does not. in a rash moment, consent to marry him. ' She should be sure that she would

be willing to live with him the rest of

their, lives. 4 .-. . . v : .

i -

, . . Ey0NR,.HIS. RI9HT8. " fiear MissCaybthersL T , l V,,.-' I h'ave beeri going with a youag man about a year. He is Very nice to me, but continues, to -go to see other girls.'. He always tells me about it and will not go without my consent.

Is it wrong for me to object? .What should I do? Does he do it to test my love or does, he gtow tired, ot my

company? I would not enjoy myself with any mother fellow. I have had chances for other dates, but have always refused. MAE. ..- ,

Unless you are engaged to the young man or have an understanding

with him, you really, have no right to

object. Why don't you go with other

men? You may not have a good time at first, but will after you have broken

away from HIM more, way should

you tie your bands -at your j age to please a man' who' apparently cares very little whether he hurts or pleas

es you. If he loves you he will find it out when he sees that you are ac

cepting the-attentions of other men.

BUNYAN TO TALK CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Sept 9cIn the absence of ..the regular pastor, the pulpit at the M. E, church will be occupied on Sunday morning by Rev. L. H. Bunyan. and in the evening by Rev. H. C. Herman of the First M. E. church, Richmond. ,

Youthful Looking

(Tbe Beauty SeSker.)

, 7h real Mcrat of ttMplac yonas;fag and beautiful.7' ys wll-k

active. WUbout tb

look-

nowa

ulaltu aSli mala ia the

isonous wane proaueta re ayatm. bouutiar th blood

lodsinc In various oraans. Ussuea.

lolats. Una becomes flabby, obea. nrv-

wus. men Duly sltiffitA, dutr-syeO, wrm-

auaa ana aauov or (aca "But to cat liver and- bowota worklnc Sta they ought, without -producing vil ftwoftatta, baa bk the pfoblwu. Fortaatty, ther is a praacrlpttoa ot vraustlonod Merit. whUh way now be aad la convenient tablet fonn. Its vahi im ue largely to aa Inaredidbt derivtd from the hombfe Mar apple, or tu root, whlelt baa bean called "vegetable calomel' besaiiss f- Hs eStactlv taoaa-h of course It Is not to bo classed with th real calomel of mercurial orlala. There U hahlt-formlag coaaUtueauia, 'aeota nei tablet that's the name aad their use 1 not followed by waakaass or exhaoatlaa. Oa the contrary, theee harmless .TogeUble tableta tend to Impart tend aad elaetlclty to the relaxed into-

vaai wau. entanei tablets which may be srocurtd from any drogguW-a dime" worth will do will prove a revelatloafl amy ooturtlDated. Uver-treubUd . persa7

5ETETEES1BI(Q)E

Less MdPimey

That is why the newly remodeled Sample .Shoe Store is always busy We cut down your shoe bill so you'll really notice it.SCEOOL SEOES MAT WEAK

We specialise off strong yet stylish and comfortable ihoes tor school: wear Our Boys and'Olrls Section if t prepared "to supply your' child ' wittr proper shoes at lower prices. Just investigate tor yourself. .

Everything Bright, New, Clean aad Inviting. - . - - . , 't' '

farly ity IHistoiV

Ctributions on Etrly Days pi Richmond Vfll ' Appear In This Cok limn Daily. .

MtH RENTS. . One of the old settlers .remarked today that auny poisons complain today about the high' cost of renting

houses la Richmond, and refer to the'

days when houses were rented at a cheap figure. There never were absurdly cheap rents in Richmond in the early days, he added. - ' -.- "When I came to Richmond fifty yeara ago, I paid $17 a month for. a house that contained only one great

big room, which had to serve for

kitchen, dining room, bed room and parlor.- And even at that price, I was glad to get the house. Empty houses Were In . demand nd as soon - as one was vacated there ware dosaas of

applicants. We thought nothing ot

paying $17 and $20, for a house then.

And we did not have the improve-, ments that you find in a house that rents for' that money today. -Cheap rents in early days are dream. They

are cheaper today than fifty years

ago. IX I am mistaken let some one

contradict me through your columns,"

' To The Public. ,; "I feel that I owe the manufacturera of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and

Diarrhoea.' Remedy a'- word of grati

tude," writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall.

Oowaada. 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 tor

relief as it benefitted, me almost inanediately;" Obtinhble verywhere.-s

. BUtousneaa and Constinatlon.. . ; It is certainly surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feel

ings caused by biliousness and constipation1, when relief is -so easily bad and

at-so-little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck. Gates, N. Y., writes: l "About a year ago l.'ujied two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured me of biliousness and constipation everywhere. Adv.

Worth Their Weraht In Gald. . "I have need Chamberlain's Tablets and found ;-. them to "be just as -repre

sented, a quick relief for headache, dizzy 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. :

New Equal to -Chamberlaln'ev"I have tried most all of the eotigh' cures juxd find that there, is none that equal 'Chamberlain's r. Cough, Remedy. It has never failed to give me prompt relief'-2 wrifoa W. V. Ha'rner Montpelier, Ind. When you have a cold give this remedy a trial and see for yourself what a .splendid medicine it is.

Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

COOPER

COffee

;!TTgNDioNFERSNCE.

J?TBCf PARISH Ohio, Sept.

awn Kfm. F. M. valley and daughf . Madg Mesdames Nancy Walley.-L.l-

sha KAeisley and. daughter DorMSy, ... . . . . ...4 ' .

and CSL IfcC-ra andllwd. Eva. motored to Br' gfleld, 8atv Jay and attac2ad the i." odlat Or ieaoa la

session at Canr If ethodlst(

F. hone which they raort ;U t-a

Knoial7 revamljrodlr SanCayXCSJ gksji ot eoMera$o.'f ----. 1 .

-OnsMtaaAinoDlawwaa fouadoA t ft

- -. 1--

-.sir.-co 'AjisxyTiotycm

Here b whrt they gay cf Glovcrt Htirgro: :

. "It Is the most marvelons preparation I have aver used for falling hair aad daadruff. (Signed) ; "WM. C. SPANAOEU Chemtat, 1IT North West Fifth gtreat.

"Olover'a Hairgro relieved an itching of the scalp from which I suffered ten yeara.

(Signed) 4 r , "EDWIN C. ORKENK. Linotype Operator. 121 South Third Street."

'My head was. decidedly bald, the top ot my scalp being;bare. I cannot praise GlOTer Haircro too strong

ly for growing hair on bald heads. " .x.. . . . " (Signed) - ' . v "HERBERT C. GARRETT. Letter Carrier No. l'0 8. Twenty-aecond tV ' mcsaaMBxmtecasrnnBmaaaaacaaBEaxSKMawawBanaacaBBBHaaB "To recommend Glover's Hairgro give me great pleaap.re.- Nine weeks 'ago my head was as balA aa .the palm of my head. -I have a respectable growth: now. :- :.-;; t ?...H r.-7 r. n." - : i r--. -( Signed) - ; . - "A IRVING MANSON. Ea-Plnkertoa Operative. Ill South EleveBth fjf - -No one coutdprevail npon meBtAuseamotheiMtnan scalp. . It gave me instant relief and the trouble has entirely disappeared. - - 1v ::.... .- (Signed) "HERSCHEL THOMAS, 20 N: Twenty-second Street. Librarian Second Presbyterian Church."

.Fifty cents will buy a bottle of Glover'a Hairgro. It will be the means ot. putting Jhair on Tour head.

with the Hairgro Demonstrator at Thistlethwaite's, Sixth and Main Streets. . " il"- '

Talk

11 AHJTO E ACM

needquorters 10 N. 0th St.

PcHadlcra Dallglsj

GLEN KARN-R1CHM0HD LINE Owners Welsh & Spencer Leave' ' Arrive 7:30 a! m.. . . . Glen Kara . . . . . . . 5 :30 p. m. 7 :35 a. m. : . . . Hollansburg . . : . . . 5 :00 p. m. 8 :00 a. m. . . . . . . . Bethel 4 :30 p. m. 8:15 a. m.. . . . . . Whitewater . .... . . .4:15 p. m. 8 :20 a. ra. . ..... Lock's Store ...... 4 : 10 p. m. 8:30 a. m.V.-. . . . Cox's Mills v : . . ; ;4:00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. (arrive) Richmond' (leave) 3:30 p. m. fi INEW PAR1S.RICW40ND UNE ; ; - Owner Chas. Freed . , -Leave ;' v " ' V Arrive 7:00 a. m.. . . . . . New Paris ..... .10:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) ..Richmond. (Lv.) 7:30a.m. -1 :00 p. m. . . . :' . . New Paris , . . . . . 4 :00 p. m. - 3 :30 p. m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 1 :30 p. m. r UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE ' ; Owner Lester ' G. Harris

Leave 7:10 a. m.. .... . Union City

. Bartonia'

Spartansburg a Cr6tC a e Vrfofia-

Chester

7:55 a, m,,,. 8:15 a..,ni. . . 8:35a."m.l .' 8 :50 a. m. . . 9:35a. m..C.

Arrive 5 :20 p. m. 4:35 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 3:50 p. m. 3:35' p. m. 2:50 d. m.

12 :20 p. m. (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10 :05 a. m. RICHMOND-ECONOMY LINE . Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave - Arrive '1:30 p. m.. . ..... Rkhmoadi:. . . . . 6 rOOrjni 2 :00 p. m ; Webster ........ 5:20 p..m,T 2 :20 p. m. . . . . . Williamsburg . . . .5:00 p.m. 3 :00 p. m. (Ar.) Economy a.(Lv.) 430 p7m;r, RICHMOND-LIBERTY LINE H Owner J. L. Thomas ' i--- 1 Leave Arrive 8:00a.m. .. ...... Liberty v...... .6:00p.m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 3:00 p. m.

WCHI.10rn)-HAGERST0YIi LIIIE Owners H. & Downerd and R. C Hcdsca Leave v.- " Arrive 7:30 a. m.. ..... Richmond. ... . .11:30 sum. 8:15a.m. Greensfork ... .. 10 :45a.m. 16 :60 a. pi. (Ar.) Hagerstown (Lv.) 9:00 a.m. -mcmipNiMU urs v - Owner Charles Spencer ;h Leave.' - ' Arrive 7:15 a. in.. . ; ... -Richmond ...... . 5:80 p. m 8:00a. m...;.i. ."New Paria ......6:00p.m. 9 ;00 a. m. . . . . . . . . Eldorado . . . . . .4 :00 p. m. : 9 :30 a. m. . . . . New Madison .... .3 :30 p. m. 10:00a. ml.... Ft. Jefferson .....3:00p.m. 10:30 a. m. (Ar.) . Greenville; - (Lv.) 2:30 p.m. CHl . Owners Denison& Thorpe . Leave ' - '-" ..':'." : ArHve 7:00a. m ...Lynn .... ....12:00m. 7:20a.m.:. . . Howell's Store .. .. 11:00a.m. 7:30 a.m. . . . . .Fountain City . .. . . 11 :30 a. m. 8 :05 a. m. . . . ... . . Chester. ....... 10 :50 ft. m. 8:30a. m. (Ax.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 10:30 a. m. 1:00 p. in..', .... .-. . lynn- ... ...... .6:00 p. m. 1:20p.m...... Howell's Store .....5:40p.m. 1 :30 p. m.. . . .. Fountain City . ... .5:30 p.m. 2 :05 p. m. . . . .... Chester. . . ; . . . 4 :50 p. in. 4 :30 p. m. . (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) . 2 :30 p. m. EATON-RICHMOND LINE J -

Leave' r":' u";";. :,'r;;;.'Arrve 7 :00 a. m. ..... . Richmond ...... 11 :30 a. m. 7.30 a. m... i ;;y.l Boston V. . .. . .11 :00 a. rt. 8:CS0 a-'m.A . West Florence .-.10:15 a,m. 9 :00 a. m. ( Ar.) . 1 . Eaton ... - (Lv.) -9:30 a. m.

:uu p. m.. . . . . xvicmnona .... uv.) o:uu p. m.

2:30p.m........: Boston'.;...... 5:30p.m. 3 :00 p. m. . . . ; .' .West Florence " . , . . 5 :00 p. in. 4:00p.m.......... Eaton ......... .4:30p.m.

RHOME 106fi

LEE HARLAN, Mgi

The public is requested to take advantage of the Auto Hack for passenger and freight service to and ..from the' various-towns "in the vicinity of Richmond. For information, phone 1069. . .-..- . .... - N

. , ... .... . . . . ....... . DONT SCRAP YOUR TIRES. Get cash value for them. Trade them in on a new one and gotten tines as much for them as yon would if you sold them for junk. For 30 days we will take ia your old tires at cah vahie retrardlegiof theiae-ortoa - ' ' -V. . r MDefiancc mrcs PosiUvcly Guaranteed lor 4,0(M)iMIlcb We stand back of this guarantee and MAKE OUR OWN ADJUSTMENTS. This is the most wonderful proposition ever made nf HIGH GRADE TIRES. - , c ... ,,-;-;"" This Is the Season's Biggest Money-Saving Proposition :

tSlVIIOOTM TREAD II Nori-SMd 'Tlgerf Tread Size. , . Regular Price. Alowlnca. Youl" Net Co,t Reoular Price AllowawSr. Veur Met Cost. 28x3 ; $ 8.50 I $1.56 r $ 6.94 $ 9.65 $2.15 $ 7.50 30x3 $9.40 - $2.02 - $ 6.98 - $10.35 $2.71 $ 7.64 " : 30x3Vi $11.60 I $2.58 ; $ 9.02 $13.35 $3.49 i $ 9.86 31x3 $12.15 $2.21 ; $ 9.94 $13.85 $3.07 $10.78 32x3V4 $13.35 $2.44 $ld.9r $15.35 ?$M3 $11.9234x3 $14.90 $2.72 $12.18 $17.15 : $184 " , $13.31 ' 30x4 $17.15 $3.12 - $14.02 $19.50 $4 35 ; $15.15 31x4 $17.95 $3.28 $14.67 $20.50 C$4,57 $15.91 ! - ; 32x4 $18.25 $3.33 v $14.92 $29.95 $4.67 $16.28 33x4 $19.05 $3.47 $15.58 $21.85 $4.88 $16.97 : - i 34x4 $19.40 $3.54 $15.86 - $22.20 $4.96 l$17.24 ; 35x4 $20.20 $3.70 $16.50 - $23.20 , $5.0$ $18.15 ' - ' " 36x4 $20.50 $3.76 $l6.74r -$23.40 r f f $122 18.18- "u-

Try Soot of Our ucusa . . . .

FiUie A U1.U0 AIR (WAVE

With every Red Defiance Tube You Purchase at the Reg " - T ular Standard Prices. - ; :

We Sell a Good j8"3 35c

IRIICCMIIOFO

Open Day and' flight Vclccsizbj and He -paarfeg a 5ptsh!ly. r Phcne 2397 - ActocibOe Accewcnes

an 1