Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 240, 20 September 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ms mcauoND palladium and sun-telegrau. uonday. sept. 20, i9ts

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELBGRAM

Published Everv Evening Except Sunday, by ; ip Palladium Printiny Co. y ; ;f Palladium BofldinS Northifinth and Sailor Sts. ... Rip. Uds, Editor,;: IB.JL Harris, Mgr..

In' Hfahmmift, 10 cent e'weeltr Ey maS, fa ad

one year, $5.00: six month. I2.CC; one month. 43 emu,

Rural Bootee, tt aaraooo w.nwl, fl.26; on month 25 cents. "

Entered at ttaa Post Of flea at Richmond. Indiana, aa eo

. 1 RileylDay r 4. 1 Indiana loves Riley. The Hoosier poet's writings are close to the people of the state. For this reason .they appreciate his. worth' an4 are glad to set aside a day to do him honor." The South; Beri4 Tribune strikes the, right key when it says : ; . .The lBttabak&g&tAmaW'P days.to, celebrate,, but few more deserving of celebration than Oct. 6, "Riiey Day." . T James J Whitcomb Riley, Indiana's 'premier poet, has done more to humanize folks than any American writer 'of

verse... .When worldly success has; turned our heads a day spent with Rilay wfll tarn all vanity to shame, for our ey o wCl behtU riches far greater than we have accumulated if we have forgotten the simple joys o childliood, the old country tdvand the friend's of htearaga j.Mn as ags; when (artifidalityTseiui ' supreme, irhen venqsr displaces the real article, when the chase aftirlhe almighty dollar crowds thoughts of sociabaitjr 'out of the mind. Riley; ; has kept singing his simple rhymes that appealed to the heart ijdcf ten times brought us back to the realities of life. . : : ' -: -y i-'r.'A r.V . .. . Literary critics wha Judge by admantine standards of meter, arrangement' and style; may assert Riley is not a poet, but those whose hearts have been touched by his pathos, wrung by his tragedy, elated by his comedy, know, that e is particularly entitled to. that hall mark of fame, that he is in the highest and truest sense of the term a poet. - , : - :; ' Onqe we thought he belonged only to . Indiana. We knew full well how; he read the heart of us Hoosier folks even if he did sometimes abuse our speech "a bit. But now we have found' out that he is not ours alone. He belongs to all men; he is common to humanity, !for he speaks humanity's, tongue and - gives voice to humanity's thoughts. No Indianian alive today is more worthy of a day set apart for celebration in his honor.

CHASE AMERICAN OUT OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept 20. Charles Pray, the American , who claims to have InTented the "liquid fire" now being used by the German army was today sentenced to three months imprisonment for giving false information as to his real identity. The court recommended that Pray be deported. Pray first declared that he came to this country under the name of Edward F. Curran. On August 9and 10 the Evening. News printed articles written by Pray and headed "How I Escaped from Germany; by the man who Invented Liquid Fire." According to this story Pray claimed to have discovered liquid fire gases while working as a draughtsman and engineer in Detroit. Michigan, in 1913.

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

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 21. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M.. called meeting. Work in tbe Master MaBon degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Sept. 22. Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock.

BEWARE. OF GOSSIP. , A mere rumor started by some idletongued person spreads rapidly. After it has been told and retold two or three times It ceases to be a rumor and is related as a fact. Each person who narrates the story adds to It, until in a short time the person who started the report would never recognize it as his. , Because gossip has this character, young and old alike should exercise good Judgment In all their acts, that nothing may be said against them. Stories that often start without any foundation, because of some thoughtless harmless act, have blackened many requtations, which deserved to remain without .stain. Dear Miss Carothers: I am engaged to a young man whose nother and . , father . treat me very cooly. They have snubbed me and my father repeatedly. . When 1 commented on it to my lover he said they were only queer and that it would be different after we were married. , But would it? Do they think I am not their equal and would they make life

c t ti -.t .a - - - ... MILK EASILY CONTAMINATED

That milk is one of tbe foods most subject to contamination is the statement of United States public health service in a bulletin just published. It says: "The eradication of filth is in part the duty of every citizen, and each should see that his own surroundings are in a satisfactory condition. He should guard against carelessness in the maintenance and preparation of food and withhold his patronage from those who disregard the rules of cleanliness, remembering that the foods which are most subject to contamination are milk and its products, oysters and vegetables. The role of flies in the dissemination of the inflection is now generally recognized. The elimination of such fly-breeding places as garbage, manure and filth is most -essential, but the proper screening of houses and the adoption of des

tructive measures are also of great prophylactic value. If, in spite of these precautions, the " disease develops, it then becomes the duty of every citizen to implicitly follow the instructions given in order that the safety of others may not be Imperiled, bearing in mind the fact that every case of typhoid fever is due to someone's ignorance or carelessness. No higher duty of citizenship , than this can be conceived."

MRS. LUCY WATTS ILL.

Mrs. Lucy Watts, wife of Levi Watts of the National road near New Paris, is gradually growing worse at her home after an operation at Reid Memorial hospital on August 13. Acute stomach trouble has aggravated her condition and it is believed she will not recover. .

Dollys Daily Ghats For Housewives

Rice Waffles. Three cups of sifted flour, one teaspoonful baking powder, three cups of boiled rice, salt to taste, one cupful of milk (or half water), three eggs, one teaspoonful of butter. Mix salt and baking powder into the flour and add the butter. Into the weil-beaten yolks add the milk. Mix the' milk and eggs into the flour. Now stir in boiled rice and add the wellbeaten whites. Cook immediately. Com Croquettes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter; add three tablespoonfuls flour and one cup of canned corn which has been put into a strainer and allowed to drain for five minutes. Cook until

mixture thickens, then add the yolks of two eggs; cook one minute and season with salt, cayenne and onion juice. Spread on a plate to cool; shape, dip in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper. Veal Loaf. Chop two pounds of veal very fine and work into it a taspoonful each of salt, pepper and onion juice, a dozen chopped olives and as many minced mushrooms. Wet with a half-pint of veal or chicken stock. Pack in. a greased mould and cover; set in a roasting ran of boiling, water, and cook in a steady oven for two hours. Let the loaf get cold In the mold before turning out. '

u Ask For X KkQRDJ&lftS

Against Substitutes Get the Well-Knowm ... Round Package -

rv Cautiom Avold SabstltutetAg fllS

THEomoiaaL MALTED RAO ILK Made In the largest, beat equipped and " sanitary Malted Milk plant In .the world W do not make f'niilk products" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, fulUcream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over m Quarter Century Union you nmy "HORUOICS" . . you may goi CuSmtttuf.

TTolio a Pachaao PJomo,

unbearable for me'after I was a mem

ber of the family?

L. K. E.

. Many' homes have been ruined because parents would sot reconcile themselves ' to "conditions. : Naturally every - parent thinks that no one is food enough for his children, but if his parents show they consider themselves superior to you, openly now, there is little hope that they would try to make life pleasant for you after you married vtheir son. That might even deepen their dislike. To be regarded in such a light would make life almost Intolerable. ,

In Slam tbe natives smoke cigarettes made of home-grown tobacco Wrapped in banana leaves or in the petals of the royal lotus flower.

Early

City

History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond ViU . . Appear In, This Col- , umn Daily. - Y

Tba first use made of it was. the hoAnx therein of the first teacbera'

coaaty Institute, in August of that

year. Ta east ban of the second story was then one large room, designated "No. . In It assembled the institutes and other, public gatherings, sad when the schools were organized It was occupied by the most advanced Kplla. --' A new Garfield school was Kted In 1894 and in were hoiiaed

the advasceu 'grades. , Later, when

the new nigh school was erected on North Ninth and B, the Garfield building became part of this structure.

.. THE CITY SCHOOLSThe - constitution of 1851 provides that there shall be established by law. "a general and uniform - system ot common schools, wherein tuition shall be without charge, and equally open to all.' On June 14, 1852. a law was enacted to carry Into effect the intention of , the constitution. By that law. It was provided that a state tax

of tea cents on each 1100 be levied

annually. The proceeds of this tax, with the interest on the state school funds, became the "revenue for tui

tion,'' distributed , every year to the

school corporations. Cities, incor

po rated towns and the civil townships were created school corporations; and as such corporations - were to elect school trustees: and had power to

levy taxes for the building and furnishing of school houses, "and for continuing their schools after the pub

lic fund shall have been expended." By that law Richmond became a school corporation, separate and Independent from the township in which it is situated. j A new impulse was given to school ; affairs in Indiana by that law. Taking j advantage of its, liberal provisions, the! people proceeded to found the school; system contemplated. Commodious houses were erected, especially in the; larger towns and cities, many graded j

schools were organized, and everywhere hope, enterprise and enthusiasm in school matters prevailed nowhere to greater .; extent than in Wayne county. (. "::;-. The Garfield School. o In 1853, Dr. Joel Vaile,Dr. James R. Mendenhall, and James Elder (an

editor) were chosen trustees to man-l age the educational affairs of Rich-; mond. A high tax was levied, ground; purchased and building capable of; seating 500 pupils was commenced In ' 1854. The house was on North Eighth j street, corner of North B, and became; known by the name of Garfield. It cost SX8.000. and was one at thej earliest large buildings In Indiana, ' erected under the law of 1852. It was completed in the summer of 1855.

Gennett

NEIL. O'BRIEN.

The Neil O'Brien minstrels headed by the popular Nell, himself, will be the attraction at the Gennett theatre, Thursday night. - "Mr. O'Brien is now on his fourth annual tour, and brings to this city what he promises as quite the most expensive, and most elaborately staged minstrel entertainment that America has seen for many years. Among the new features is a new sketch written and staged by Mr. O'Brien which he calls "Osrktown's Bravest Fighting the Flames." and like all the other sketches of negro life which Mr. O'Brien has given us In past seasons. It is' said to be full of many mirth-compelling situations and witty lines.

County Deaths

CHARLES SWIMM. CAMBRIDGE CTTY,Ind Sept. 20. The funeral of Charles awmus. a lirelong resident of this neighborhood, who died at Raid Memorial hospital. Richmond, Saturday, from the effects ot a complication ot dleeasee, was held Sunday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock at tbe Red Men's hall. Mr. Swimrn was 69 years of age. and la survived by one brother. Henry Swimrn. residing north of town. The funeral discourse was preached by the Rev.-P. C Mo Cormlck of Milton. The burial service was conducted by the local lodges of I. O. R. M. and Pocahontas. Burial at Riverside. -

As you pursue that 7th point enjoy the 1st "Crowded with flavor." Sterling flavor is put there in a new way s secret way put there so it stays and stays fresh. 1 Crowded with flavor 4 Sterling purity 2 Velvety body NO GRIT 5 From a daylight factory 3 Crumble-proof , 6 Untouched by hands

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The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE U8 ABOUT YOURS?

POCK LING VINEGAR Thst can be nsed with absolute safety. Guaranteed to keep all Pickles and Relishes. Never softens , the substance It is used upon and adds a fine. sdIcv piquant flavor. " r WE GUARANTEE RESULTS WITH OUR VINEGAR t

401 A 403

Eggemeyer's Two Grocery Stores

MAIN STREET

1017 A 1019

Do we stars" when we ere hit the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK THE WORLD?

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

HIPRINTS CRIMINAL?

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The push of thS local

miality helpful to the sssn

with a good araad to selL It Is the key link te the

distrlbutioa. ' Thst "Voah" can often be secured ss a coopersttrs. factor to newspaper sdverUslns- ' The dealer la a newspaper reader and he knows eondtttoas In his city. He knows thst the maaufaetarer's newspaper adverUstac will crests a demand which he ess f soL He knows It proftta htm to get behind newspaper sdvertlsed goods sad hs does it. . Manufacturers needinf the "dealer push are Invited to address the Bureau' of Advertising American Newspaper Publishers Association. World Build bis. Now York.

USE THE Pennsylvania Lines TO . ' G. A. Re ; 49th Annual Encampment

Ti

Washington, Dl C. : Tickets Sold at Reduced Fares Sept 25, 26 and 27, 1915 TKrougrh Sleeping Cars Dining Car Service Convenlsnt Trains Day or Night

Pennsylvania Lines Agents will arrange your trip just call

Tango Gold Silver Cliocolalte

There-are now FOUR KINDS A flavor for every taste and variety enough to please all. Try the new One TANGO.

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PaUadlom DoUtUng

GLEN KARN-RICHMOND LINE Owners Welsh & Spencer Leave Arrive 7 :30 a. m Glen Karri 5 :20 p. m. 7 :35 a. m. . . . . . . Hollansburg 5 :00 p. m. 8:00a.m Bethel 4:45 p.m. 8:15 a. m Whitewater 4:15 p.m. 8:20a.m .'. Lock's Store 4:10 p.m. 8:30 a.m.. Cox's Mills 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. (arrive) Richmond (leave) 3:30p.m.

NEW PARIS-RICHMOND LINE ; Owner Chas. Freed

Leave'.; v7-:00 a.;m. . I .. . 7:30 a.-m.".(Ar.) 17 1:00 p. mJ. 1:30 p.m. (Ar.)

Arrive New Paris 10 :30 a. m. Richmond (Lv.) 10 :00 a. m. New Paris 4 :00 p. m. . Richmond . (Lv.) 3 :30 p. m.

UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE Owner Lester G. Harris Leave Arrive 7:10 a. m.. .... . Union City 5:20 p. m. 7:55 a. m Bartonia 4:35 p.m. 8:15 a. m Spartansburg .... 4:10 p. m. 8:35 a. m.. ...... . Crete 3:50 p. m. 8:50 a. m Arba 3:35 p.m. 9:35 a. m Chester 2:50 p.m. 10:05 a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 2:20 p.m.

. RICHMOND-FOUNTAIN CITY LINE - Horse Hack Leave. . Arrive 8 :00 a. m. . . . . Fountain City 3 :00 p. m. 9:00a.m. (Ar) ..Richmond.. (Lv.) 2.00p.m.

RICHMOND-LIBERTY. LINE Owner J. L. Thomas Auto Truck, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Leave Arrive ; 8 :00 a. m, . ..... .- Liberty . . . . . . 6 :00 p. m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 3 :00 p. m.

OXFORD AND RICHMOND Owner H. W. Otte

Leave, 7:00 a. m. . . 7:30 a.m.. . 8:15 a. m. 9 :05 a. m. . . 9:40 a.m.. .

...... Oxford . . College Corner . . . .... Fair Haven' .... Boston . . (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.)

Arrive. . . 6:10 p. m. . .5:40 p. m. . . 4 :30 p. m. . . 4 :05 p. m. .. .3:30 p.m.

HORSE HACK Owner Ike Ammercan Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7 :00 a. m. (Lv.) . .'. Liberty . . ( Ar.) 5 :00 p. m. 10:00a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 2:00p.m.

1069

RICHM0ND-HAGERST0WN LINE Owner H. S. Downerd Leave Arrive 7:30 a.m.. Richmond .12:00 noon 8:15 a. m Greensfork 10:45 a.m. 9:00 a.m. (Ar.) Hagerstown (Lv.) 10:00 a. m.

CARLOS CITY & RICHMOND LINE Lundy & Williams Leave Arrive 6 :30 a. m Carlos City ...... 6:30 p. m. 6:40 a. m Bloomingsport 6:20 p.m. 7 :30-l :00 . . . . Williamsburg' .... 11 :30-5 :30 7:50-1:20 Webster 11:10-5:10 8:30-2:00 (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:30-4:30

RICHKIOND-LYNTI LINE ; Owners Denison ftThorpe " Leave Arrive 7:00 a.m. Lynn 12:00 m. 7:20 a. m Howell's Store..... 11 :40a.m. 7 :30 a. m Fountain City 11 :30 a. m. 8:05 a. m Chester 10:50a.m. 8:30a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 10:30a.m. l:00p.m Lynn 6:00 p.m. 1:20 p. m Howell's Store 5:40 p.m. 1:30 p. m Fountain City 5:30 p.m. 2:05 p. m Chester........ 4:50p.m. 2 :30 p. m. ( Ar.) . . Richmond (Lv.) . . 4 :30 p m.

EATON-RICHMOND LINE Owner J. A. Banfill Leave Arrive 7 :00 a. m Richmond 11 :30 a. m. 7:30a.m Boston 11:00 a.m." 8 :00 a. m West Florence 10 :15 a. m. 9:00a.m. (Ar.)... Eaton... (Lv.) 9:30a.m. 2:00p.m...... Richmond ...(Lv.) 6:00p.m. 2:30p.m Boston ........ 5:30p.m. 3:00 p. m West Florence 5:00 p.m. 4:00 p. m Eaton 4:30p.m. RICHMOND & CENTERVILLE Owner W. Henson , Leave Richmond 7:00 a.m.; 9:00 a. m.; 11:00 a.m.; 1:00p.m.; 3:00p.m.; 5:00 p.m.; 7 p.m. Leave Centerville 8 :00 a. m.; 10:00 a. m.; 12 noon; 2 p. m.; 4 p. m.; 6 p. m.; 8 p. m. RICHM0ND-EC0N0:.1Y LINE Owner J. L. McNeill Leave Arrive 6:30a.m........ Economy 11:30a.m. 7:00a.m...... Williamsburg 11:00a.m. 7:30a.m. Webster 10:30a.m. 8:00 a.m. (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.) 10:00 a.m. 1:00p.m. ....... Economy ....... 6:00p.m. 1:30p.m...... Williamsburg ..... 5:30p.m. 2:00p.m.. Webster ...5:00 p.m. 2:30 p. m. (Ar.) . .Richmond. . (Lv.) 4:30p.m.

LEE HARLAN. lVasr?.

The public Is requested to take advanuge of the Auto Hack for passenger and freight service to and from ftt

'"' wnuo ui uie vicuiiij oi nicamuaa. ior uiormnon, pnone 1069.