Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 238, 17 September 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1915.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM kNt UTrS-TZLdlKUl . .

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by

Palladium, Printing Co. . . -

Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor St. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harria, Mgr.

In Rlcamond. 10 canto a week. Er mifl,

ena year. $6.06; six months, $2.60; one xnoeta. 45

jnvai, lusttesv la Mrwo 'aat year.- sxov; n IL2S: eae moot 2f easts. -

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa See . , v;; -. ;:-.o4 Class Man Matter. '.--v-

cu:::; V Jim rM's Hint - - - James J. Hill boss of the Northern Pacific railway, who ia.takinjr part in the conference to loan Britain : $1,000,00,000 without security, is quoted as declaring that German '. propaganda against the loan must, stop. "Drastic methods," Mr. Hill is quoted as saying, ."ought to be used now to silence i those who are opposing the loan." Mr. Hill was born in Canada and is , only, a naturalized citizen, of the .United States. He was hvcn'. JSritish. tijm&4fat- naturaliza tion papers evidently remains one. In his case it is the blood tie counting out the commission that is to go to the American bankers who float this loan that binds him to Britain in the present war. Which is all right. ; Only, Mr. Hill should not denounce those of German blood who, though naturalized, are seeking to prevent this loan to Britain which will only prolong the war against their former countrymen. Mr. Hill, pro-British, should be consistent. He should not advocate "drastic methods" to silence the German-Americans unless he is willing that equally drastic methods be used to tame down thr British or CanadUri-Americansr That is, inU less Mr. Hill is one of those traitorous' Americans who believes this country is again a British colony. In that case Mr. Hill should have the courage of his convictions and come .out openly for nailing the British union jack above the stars and stripes and for then establishing a British censorship over all thoughts and expressions that are not pro-British. . Does Mr. Hill and the rest of the pro-British tribe of the country dare do this? Are they ready or willing yet to throw aside the veil of hypocrisy and announce openly their reallegience to Britain? ; Mr. Hill has come perilously near to it, near enough to show thinking Americans how proBritishism is threatening their independence. For their independence certainly is threatened by Mr. Hill's advocacy of drastically silencing any

who seek to oppose this proposed unsecured British loan. , ' Americans will do well to realize the underlying significance of Mr. Hill's attitude and take steps to overthrow. pro-Britishism from finaneial and political control of the nation. We wish to live our own destiny. " We have no desire, as we unmistakably manifested in 1776 and 1812, to be slaves to the destiny, of Britain Time for Action. ' No tangible step toward the realization of a pageant connected with the centennial of Richmond next year has been taken, Apropos of the sluggishness in this respect the Indianapolis News comments on the lack of action . for the state centennial. It says: ' V Interest in plans for a great pageant in connection with the state's centennial celebration is increasing. But, so far, there has been talk a great deal of it-and no action. And pageants are, not made of talk. To do On a big scale what should be done, and in a manner appropriate to the occasion, demands an enormous amount of preparation. This, in turn involves active work for which mere talk, no matter what its purpose, can not serve as, a substitute. It is well enough, to be sure, to stir up interest in the idea; to conduct, if necessary, a "campaign of education" in behalf of the plan, but there is' such a thing as letting this sort, ef agitation outstrip the work of preparation. ; That, obviously, would result in arousing expectations that the pageatft itself would fail to realize. .. ' .v --v Time is passing, and if a pageant celebration worthy of the state is to be part of the centennial program, the talk, should very quickly re-: solve itself into action. First of "all, there must be a book for the pageant.'. Indiana authors can do things quickly and do them well, but evolving such a book as is necessary in this case requires months of patient research,; selection and arrangement. Half n year is none too much time for the work, More than one book, too, should be considered and-the best of those submitted finally "selected. This means more time. Then must come the preliminary work of production to be followed by long weeks of rehearsal. So it should be clear to those interested in the project that the talk can run on too long. As a matter of fact, the period for it is even now exhausted and the day for work is at hand. Organization on' the scale necessary is in itself a gigantic task and is preliminary, of course, to everything else. Thus the reasons for doing rather, than talking multiply. Aa little action, moreover, would , prove an effective support for the "campaign of education.1' It would give it substance. The idea of a great pageant is commendable. By its series of impressive pictures the history and development of the state can be set forth effectively and vividly. But the pageant, in every respect, should be worthy of the state and the anniversary; it should be a credit to Indiana. To make;it so, it is high tiWthat taTkaVe way to work.

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

Are ther no happy marriages any more? Do people simply lire with each other after they are married because they have too much self-respect to Mr their troubles In the courts? Some people seem to have arrived at this conclusion and therefore think It makes little difference whom they select for Utemates. Persons who express .such beliefs are doing much to blight the lives of other to whom they express their ideas. There are happy marriages and they are based on mutual sympathies

Dolly's Daily Ghats

Creole Ice Cream. Six cups cream, one cup maple sirup half cup sugar, one cup almbnd meats, pinch salt, one tablespooaful vaailla; color with burnt sugar, blanch the almonds and brown in oven; then chop fine; carmelize the sugar; add slowly two cups of scalding cream; aa soon as sugar melts add maple sirup, nuts salt and remaining cream; cool and add vanilla; color to shade of coffee and freeze. This is a tested recipe and quite a novelty. Apricot Delight. Sift 1 cup sugar. 1 cup flour, onequarter teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoon cream tartar in a mixing bow); beat 2 eggs in a cup. fill with Sweet cream, add to the dry ingredients; beat well, wet 1 teaspoon-(scaatvsoda in 1 teaspoon water and season, with teaspoon lemon; bake in small tins; split and put stewed apricots between; pile whipped cream on top; dip 2 table spoons Juice over . each. Fine for lunch or dessert.',. Potatoes o ; Half Shell. " Thoroughly bake desired number potatoes, cut in half lengthwise; scoop out the inside, leaving the eltfn a waU about one-eighth of i n inch thick; chop the potato In small pieces ; add two green bell peppers and one onion chopped fine; season with salt and pepper ; add cupful cream ; stir all together and refill shells; cover the tops of each with cracker crumbs; dot with butter " and bake twenty minutes in moderate i even. For '-. a change I use ccflsh, leaving, out the onion and pepper. ! The' latter makes : fine breakfast .dish. if.&-Vi?' historic building,: razed. ;

VEVAY. lad.. Sept" 7 The XEgcelestion school house, fifty years in service and 6f historical renown, has

been partly destroyed, by fire. Jr .was

named after Edward Esgelestion. author of the poem, "The Hoosier School master,! and who first attended schoo. there.

and love which lasts. The home with an automobile, a bull pup and other appurtances is not happy, unless there is a foundation of love. Enjoys Companions. Dear-Miss Carothers: I noticed in your column the other day that you objected to love affairs between young persons which you called puppy love. Do you think that young boys and girls should not see anything of each other's company? BOY. On the contrary, I think they should enjoy companionship, but should be adequately chaperoned at parties, on automobile rides and should regard each other as friends and not as sweethearts..- Wholesome companionship is good for both boys and girls, especially for the b6ys, as it tends to make them more thoughtful and less rough. Dear Miss Carothers: What is a good day on witch to be married? D. A. B. Thursday, and Saturday, especially the latter, are popular with brides now. '

DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS

if

your Back - is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to -load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidney's clean like you keep your i bowels clean by , flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys 1b to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grata of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Satts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys win

act fine. This famous salts is made from, the acid ot grapes and lemon Juice,., combined , with, lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys? also -i to neutralise the: acids in urine so It no longer is a source; ot irritation, thus ending -bladder weakness. -; Jad Salts is inexpensive;: cannot injure; makes , a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep-ithetr kidneys clean and active. ' Try this, also keep u the water drinking, and

no , doubt voit will, wonder, . what be

came of you kidney trouble andback(Advertisement)

PETROGRAD DISTURBED

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 17. Serious disorders are reported In Petrograd.

It is rumored that martial law has

been declared as the result of the Duma refusing to adjourn on the order

Of Premier Goremykin. Private ad

vices received here state the Czar was influenced by the beaurocracy to reject the resignation of the cabinet when it was tendered last week and that M. Goremykin has established himself as a virtual dictator. .

Sicilian farm laborers earn 50 cents a week.

Early City

History

Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear In This Cblumn Daily. v

PIONEER SCHOOLS. To John C. lfacPhersoiC Richmond and Wayne county owes what has been recorded of the early educational efforts of the community. There are living , men . and... women . ..wIml know something of. the early log cabin schools,-the Irst publie and parochial schools. The Palladium will be glad to print what they' remember. ; Send in your contribution. These articles are of historical value and are being preserved in print. , . Mr. MacPherson says that the pioneers of this section while not possessed of extraordinary scholarship, were never -the less appreciative of good educational advantages and had but few among their numbers who were illiterate. As esrly as 1807 in this county there appeared school masters and schools- were formed. These schools -were not the kind we know of today. They were - organised by a neighborhood -which desired the children to enjoy the advantages of education. They would procure an empty house, or erect a small log house with the scantiest of furnishings

or someone would let the handful of

children with their master meet at his house. Then someone. in the. neighborhoodfrom the- "old settlements'.' would -be selected as teacher and the pioneer school was complete. - Again

some school master, would -come into the settlement and obtaining the use of some -house, would circulate a papet among the settlers of the community setting forth his merits as a precep

tor, together- with - the length - of a term he would teach and the price

per scholar. The patron would respond with his signature and the num

ber ot students he would send. This "school article" was the only ceremony, preliminary, to school teaching in those days. These schools were held wherever the convenience and the means of the settlers permitted, and were kept up wholly by subscriptions, and no privations on the part of the settler were considered too great to undergo for the sake of one of these schools. The path which led to the school house was marked by a line of blazed trees running in a direct line from the home of each family whose children attended. The house itself was usually In a Held of stumps or on the edge of some woods. The house was of primitive construction, with "clap-board" roof, and "puncheon" floor.. In the

center of the room wastnireplacej

Duiit or rocK, sucks ana mortar, wito its stick chimney. Along the walls were, driyen pins, upon which were laid wide boards. These constituted the desks. The seats were slabs of wood, hewn smooth, and resting upon pins of wood driven in the floor. The window was a section of a log cut out of the wall, the door being but th window on a larger scale, with a huge wooden shutter for the door itself. Such was the starting of the school system in this vicinity. GARAGE WRECKED

HARRISBDRG, Pa., Sept. 17. Fire that started from a defective light in the Palace lunch room today destroyed the Haynes & Maxwell garage, together with forty automobiles and trucks. Several other smaller buildings were also burned. The loss will be about 1150,000.

Slow milling means quality. If you would look into a mill where Valier'a Enterprise Flour ; is made, you would see how slowly the work is doneso slowly that the flour seems to float from the white ' heart of the wheat kernels. We could make it faster; but it wouldn't be nearly so fine; nor bake nearly so nice, Valier's Enterprise Flour , falter'! Enterprise Floor sometimes costs a little more by the sack; yet bee t use it roes so much farther in bskior.it really costs less; and then bread made from Valier's Enterprise - flour is always whiter, lighter, tastier sad more nutritious sad stays sweet and moist lonrer. Get acquainted with this superfine flour todar-your grocer will supply you. E. C. Jtanerdick &Sm Distributor Phones 1235-1644

we "see stars" when vrm are hi the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK THE WOULD?

WHY 1

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? tlaTltJl X FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE JtlLIW CRIMINAL ?

'Coupon tvlfli 00c. brings fcaCb 84.00 uonderfnl Hootrledoe nets.

cotrrov

a aa a. sSts mt W

..ladmir. and secure a copy ef the Be sir C Weeseae. Br mail $1.15. Regular price 14.00. It answers theessads ef i" nations of Interest aac value and tells the story el the Weadefa ef Vaeaw aad those produced hf Mmm. Mm of seek 10x7 laches ; weight riearly four pounds ; runlor paper ; sot ettsfted?"' r"" 'stT.

SHATTERED GLASS -

.CUTS SENATOR ST. LOUIS. 8ept 17. United States

Senator Lawrence T. Sherman of Illinois left here today for Chicago suffering: from painful cuts in the face. As he was seated in a Pullman chair car on a train between" Colltnsville and East St. Louis, ' a stone was hurled through a window and broken glass struck the senator in the face. He suffered a deep cut under the left eye and several minor cuts about the face and hands. A physician -who treated

him on his arrival here said the in

Juries were not serious.

Gel GETS-IT For Corns

Beware of Imitations. "Anybody that says that there's something else for corns 'aa good as "GETS-IT" ' either never had corns and is merely guessing, or never used

w

suavit . . ai awe

iLai. k.n.il.il

-OeW pats Tow rest ta Gtovssw

"GETS-IT" and doesn't know. . Tve tried Quite a few. of the 'just as good'

kind but now I use the one. that mil

lions are using because of the million wonders it has done 'GETS-XT.' " Look out for imitations of "GETSIT" made up with names which Bound similar. Take no chances with your feet When you've gone along for years trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in bandages. 'smearing on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the quick with scissors and then you put on 2 drops of "GETS-IT" and Bee your corn come clean off why it just looks like a miracle. No wonder

you get mad when somebody says there's something as good ss "GETSIT" for any corn, callus, wart or bunion. "GETS-IT" never fails. No pain, no trouble. Avoid substitutes. . "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold In Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn cure by A. G. Luken e Co. Adv.

WANTS TO ESCAPE SCHOOL

a a a a o aa a

STANDARD UPPLY CO.

a a is Ra

D

1VI a aw

line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick

POSTS

TEL 2459

Round Trip to ' Cincinnati ViaC. &0. : SUNDAY, - SEPT. 19. - Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station. Cincinnati. C. A. BLAIR.

Home Tel. 2062. : Ticket Aeent

KOKOMO, Ind Sept- 17. After searching parties had dragged creeks

and scoured woods vainly for

Ernest Wood. U. of Galvestosv,

turned home safely. He had left he

because he didnt want to at school. .

Pimpleo and S!nn Erupticno

Dancer, Signs 6f Bad E!

It May Mean Ecrcma. Scrofula Tha First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

Plmnles. scaly ttchlnar akin, rashes, bnrnins:

denote with wnfalling certainty a debilitated, weakened and taspsjre state ot. the blood. The trouble may have been ha your blood frees birth, bo Bet

uaiKc Sftvw jvs wav uuwii t iuwv m uuwu ubw mmwmi mm mm

blood dleeaae, Ton must nee S. S. &. the standard blood tonic for 50

If you expect certain relief. For purifying the system, nothing Is equal to

The action of S. S. S. Is to cleanse the blood. It soaks throucn the

direct to the seat of the trouble actlor aa an antidote to nevtmUso

blood poisons. It revitalises the red blood corpuscles, increases the S'

so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull

feeling lesves you the complexion clears up- Even long standing;

anond rjromDtlv. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and

do. Get s. s. s. from your druggist, u yours is a speoai

need expert advice, write to S. S.

Atlanta.' Oa.

The First Nattonal Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. -NO COMMISSION CHARGE. . ' 1 WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS? "

AutomoMBlislls and (GoMcfs If your eyes are sensitive "to the glare ofsunlight, wear CrooEc's Glass It shields the. eyes from sll ' the chemical rays snd 40- of the heat rays and by letting through 99 of visible light, vision is not diminished. In fsct the elimination of the glare brings out the contrast of colors clearer than ever. . Let us fit yra with a pair ground to your correction. MISS C. T,L SWEiTZEO 827J2 MAIN ST. OPTOMETRIST

there is but one brand ocf cake that deserves your con-, tinuous use and you'll agree with us after your first trial

, r a

14

GET IT TODAY; 'VWJ', Fresh at any Grocery-daily Full Yi Pound, 10c , 4 Kinds Gold, Silver, Chocolate, Tango. ,j

EGGEIVDEYEIR'S . WEEK-END GRCCERY ECOWMHES'v Tomorrow's success depends cm Today's preparation. Secure your daily staple giuceryv wants while Opportunitl affords a material saving. . . . '

GRANULATED SUGAR 25 Lb. Cloth Bags Always Clean and of the Purest Cane Quality - $1.50 per Bag:

SKINNED HAMS Best Brands and Cure 10 to 11 Lbs. Each. Whole Ham. 18c Lb. Vt Ham (either end) 19c Lb

BABY PianC HAMS 4 to 5 Lbs. in Weight Swift's Best Cure and Nicely .Trimmed. 13c a Pound.

SULZER'S BRAN AND RICE AND HONEY BREAD Fresh Each Day

BOILED HAM Best Armour Star Quality Machine Sliced Just as You Like It. ' 35c per Pound 19c Half Pound

C0C0ANUT In the Bulk Extra Long, Sweet, Fresh Shredded Stock Fine and Moist Full Pound, 19c

TUNA FISH Finest Sunbeam Brand The Chicken of the Sea . Dandy white, sweet fish meet. 25c (full pound cans). .17c 15c (Half pound cans) 10c

MISCELLANEOUS SAVINGS

Star Tin Cans 3 Doz, $1.00 Bulk Queen Olives 10c Pint.

Mason Fruit Jars 45c Doz. "

Bee Hive Coffee 28c Pound Can.

Fancy Pig Bacon Moxley Oleomargerine 20c Lb. (Strips Only) 25c Pound Print

Sif tea Canned P

3 Cans 25c . Fancy Bulk Cocoa . Full Lb. 25c

i7i.:- ' ' (Two Grocery Stores.) I