Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 277, 2 November 1915 — Page 3

xna JUCflMUNlJ tTAiAjAUlVM. ANU SUN-illilJSGKAM, TUESDAY, MOV. 2, 1915.

AGE THE Lock fcr the Scs&.Pc!, issds entirely -est cf - Ice. Brest's Chctrfsi -She?, ssive next to McrnyV

llllral , ; Districts

Meei.

GOUCffiiY BOY OTO SEEKS , IN TOOTS

I r President v William A. .Mlllis, Han

over, chairman of committee on rural

life, made the following address at the

charity conference last night:

"There ' probably is a higher correlation between the delinquency and defectiveness of I the sub-normal and anti-social classes with which this conference of charities and corrections la mnMmMl Mil th moral ' and re

ligious', conditions prevailing in the

environment rrom wnicn inis pan m our population is drawn, that we are aemiatnniAri in rrant. Without doubt

the general conception that low moral

conditions are to a great extent ine result of sub-normality may be justified. 'But there is reason to-believe that the reverse of this 1 true to even greater : extent namely,: that ? delinquency and sub-normality are the results of low moral and spiritual con

ditions. ;tx- ' v Due to Threa Causes. '.

- ' "Three causes of delinquency are at

present emphasized aoove otners me broken home.' inadequate .vocational

training and ' feeblemindedness. The

established principles of psychology suggest that feeblemindedness may result from, living with a 1 defective mother as well as from being born of one. The child of defective parents is not necessarily defective at

birth, but probably will be highly susMntlhl ' and . hence the . easy Drey of

the j vicious , atmosphere of the home

and , neighborhood, tne reaay vicum ox the sensuality surrounding him, of the insanitary life, the insufficient nourishment, the - shiftlessness. and the

daadenlnc inertia. And added to this

he is not stimulated by the higher appeals which are necessary to . bring

out the higher responses "A word with regard to the broken heme, the prolific source of wrongdoina' .' Manv cases are. of course, in-

evitahu. hut on the whole, directly or

indirectly, the broken home is the

fruitage of defective . moral ana religious training. Unjust economic relatione are immoral in their origin as

well as in their consequences; pre

ventable disease Is immoral, , ana industrial accidents are due to the lack

of ' a true morality in some connection. All other important disturbances of family life are the result of defective moral and religious education. In the state of Indiana, with its rapidly " rising divorce rate, it is significant that there are few divorces among those who maintain the sacramental character of marriage, and that there are but a few brief months between the 'marrying squire and the

Country ..Supplies Cities. ) "To the extent that the farm.tthe farm village and the country town are the recruiting areas for city populations to that extent the religious and

moral conditions of rural life are. of vital interest; to all. of us. In recent years a number of exhaustive -studies

of the life of rural communities nave -pn made. These surveys indicate Hint th Ktatim of the . community

clnjrch is conditioned by the develop

er nt of agriculture, schools, roads ana the personality of the population ; "Two -surveys are before me. These two townships were settled by much the same stock as the latter of the good neighbors.. Both townships have an ' embarrassing supply of churches, hut none of these has been vigorous enough to make, an impression on the people. In neither township has there been a resident pastor for many years. In neither does a 'minister or other religious worker enjoy a place of leadership. In neither township Is there a prayer meeting held, a young peoni'n sncietv nf anv character, relicious

or otherwise, nor .any. provision .for

Sue satisfaction or tne social impulse nder. wholesome regulation. The natural resources are as good as in the second example of good neighborhoods.

CARE OF THE HAIR And Other Beauty Secrets

Switches will be unknown among

women when they give as much care

and attention to the hair as they do

to the face and hands. . Women trou

bled with dandruff and falling, thin,

scraggly hair will do well to sham

poo at least twice a month wits a teaspoonful of eggol dissolved in a cup of hot water. This will remove all excess oil. dirt and dandruff. A simple and delightful hair tonic to be used in connection can be made very

easily by mixing half a pint of water

with half a pint of alcohol and adding one ounce of beta-quinol, massaging

this simple tonic- Into the scalp nightly

will soon stop the hair from falling, kill all the dandruff germs and soon produce a fine, glossy and luxuriant

growth. .

Not so. much the big wrinkles, . but the little ones are what rob the face of Its youthful appearance.' No mat

ter how faithfully and vigorously you

massage the face, there will be no perceptible result unless the proper

arucie is usea. u you .win get. irom

your druggist about two ounces of powdered eptol, dissolve it in a half

pint of hot water, you will have a remarkable wrinkle remover that will in a short time . produce ' a " startling change, making the face plump and youthful to a marked degree. Fashions decree that arms and neck Should be entirely devoid of those Ugly , hairs. . Using pastes, powders and razors, only, strengthens the Ioots, so the hairs grow thicker and tronger than before. Next to the electric needle, the only safe, sure and painless way is to dissolve the hairs. Get from your druggist one ounce of simple sulfo solution; apply freely to the hairs and In about three minutes they will be dissolved away entirely, leaving ' the skin soft and white w'itbout any irritation whatever, r .-,.-( .-. ....

"Yet in neither neighborhood is there a church having services as often as once a week. In one but 25 per cent of the population enumerated as of school, age were enrolled in the Sabbath ; schools at the time of the survey, . and the per- capita expenditure for religious causes and purposes of all kinds was 67 cents per annum: In the other township but 10 per cent' of the adult population may be found in a religious service of any kind on the average Sabbath. . Both, neighborhoods are agriculturally backward, have the poorest schools in the county. Inferior dwellings, insanitary school houses and have a well defined reputation for rowdyism,-loose sex relations, intemperance and corrupt voting. - Produce Black Sheep. 1 t

"They have given the state few men of character, and a - large number of

black sheep. - There are reciprocal relations involved, of course, and the backwardness of the churches of these two townships is, in part, Incidental to their, general backwardness. 'But it is fair to expect that with the abandonment of a large number of , the church organizations .. gasping out a mere existence and the stimulation of the others to vigor, and with the settling of strong ministers in the fields, there . will be an immediate uplift of the people in every way.

"There are numerous communities

In the state which have been lifted up and held in moral, intellectual and

economic health by vigorous church

leadership. But, unfortunately, the number 'without adequate spiritual leadership is far greater. My personal opinion is that the foremost social problem of Indiana is the restoration and revitalizing of the -rural church. One of the most alarming tendencies in our state Is the Increasing disparity of institutional facilities of the urbal and rural populatons. "In the city everything is being done for the youth; in the country al

most nothing. The city Is investing hundreds of thousands of dollars 5s

Christian associations; for the 57 per cent of ; the young manhood of our state who live in rural communities, nothing is being done except sporadically in the form of corn growing and poultry clubs and such organizations fostered by our system of agricultural extension work. ' Church Loses Grip. ' ' . "The average rural church' is not reaching the youth of its neighborhood. The home has surrendered its control- and repuliated' its responsibility. In the towns and villages especially the insanitary ..condition of

streets, premises and jjateY, supply are matched y ,.tfte moraJ filth running through "the Imaginations' of their youth. The lack of provision -for a healthy use of leisure in small towns and the open country is a prolific source of moral '. breakdowns and the principal cause of the drift on - every hand of the country , boy to the. city, for amusement.- There he becomes the generous patron of commercialized entertainment agencies, which lead- directly to the places of organized vice. "A survey of the week-end traffic of

our lnterurban .railways reveals the extent and the character of the havoc being wrought With the passing of the old-fashioned apple cuttings and other .. neighborhood frolics the . only alternative of going to town of nights left to the young people of the country is buggy riding, which' has become the rural counterpart of the city dance hall. .- - ,,. "I .can not close this brief appeal for greater attention to the rural church without adding an urgent plea for the Introduction of the County Christian Association work in those communities of the state in which the church is laggard.. Many of .our sister states have already done so with most gratifying results. An exceedingly moderate investment, and '." the ',. employment of ; a virile, . enthusiastic,' clean, magnetic, young county Y. M. C. A. secretary to give leadership to the growing generation, .would work a' blessed change where' now ruin works ' without ' interruption.".

SELLER OF DRUGS CAUGHT BY POLICE

SOCIETY HOLDS MASQUE SOCIAL LIBERTY, Ind., Nov, 1. The Delta Theta Tau sorority gave a masquerade dancing party at the Coliseum Friday night,' October 29. The hall was beautifully decorated in dogwood and oak leaves and corn " shocks with jack-o'-lanterns furnishing, the-light for the hall. The patrons and patronesses for the dance were Mr. and Mrs." CI S. Mitchell, Dr.- and - Mrs. -G. K. . Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. George Malbach. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Reba Nickolson of Oxford college, Louise Cowing of Brookville, and Helen'. Sears - of Danville; Messrs. Strause, Beaton and Cohen of . Connersville, Frank Stevens, Ellis Porter and Lloyd Smith of Indianapolis, Adolph Getz, Russell Craig, George Weaver, James Medlin, Herbert Brad-; ley and Kirk Bly 'of Richmond. Lions and tigers are too weak in lung power to run more than half a mile. ,:

DRAKE JARS LOSE; CAR STRIKES OUCER

Walter 8eaney, living west of Boston, met with a serious and peculiar accident Sunday ' evening. . v Mr. Seaney had been out on a trip In his Ford car 'and on his return home -left the Ford standing In -the road with the brakes set and the engine running, while he jumped out to open the gate .to his garage. The jar of the engine evidently loosened the brakes and the car started; hitting1 Mr. Seaney' and injuring him seriously. . .

: Some of the . 150,000-horse power available at the. Assuan dam In Egypt will be used for the production of atmospheric nitrogen by electricity. ' t

In raiding the apartment of "Doc" Henry Beigle. well-known trans-Atlantic card player, and arresting him, the police believe they have broken up one of the largest sources of illicit drugs in New. York. When Beigle was arrested ' in his apartment in a fashionable neighborhood by detectives from the narcotic squad, the officers found in the apartment four bottles of what is said to be morphine, as well as memoranda which showed that Belgel was in the habit of buying btween 150 and 200 ounces .of cocaine, heroin and morphine every few days from the New York Quinine company,, the Mallinckrodt Chemical company and a St. Louis drug concern,- posing as a com: mission agent selling to dealers in Cuba and South America. The drugs never - reached South America, it is said, but were sold , through the cabarets and dealers in the Tenderloin districts to drug fiends in the city.

DOCTORS USING AMOLOX WITH GREAT SUCCESS This remarkable letter, coming from a prominent, physician engaged in active practice for oyer 25 years, proves the merit of this wonderful new Remedy. ' I have used Amolox in four different cases with excellent results. ' All showed marked improvement from the start. Two apparently are cured, the skin being free from scales and redness, and perfectly normal. ' I consider Amolox a Remedy of rare merit. I kno wof nothing in the modern text-books that equals it in therapeutic value. H. R. Hills. M. D.. Youngstown, O. Pimples on the face, Blackheads, Acne-and all minor skin troubles yield quickly to the use of the Amolox Ointment. Sufferers of Ezcema, Psoriasis, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and bad chronic cases of skin diseases lasting - for years,' should use both the Ointment and Solution to effect a cure. Trial size, 60c. Guaranteed and recommended by A. G. Luken Co. adv.

THE KIDDIES ABE RUSHING TO OUR STORE FOR T0GS"

Every "mother's son who rides a - bike, plays football or takes active . part in any sort of fun, knows the advantage of having extra knickers with his suits. It's the kind

you can buy in this store, and we have some C mighty good values at only . PJvV Also showing a big assortment of Boys' Suits priced atr $3.50 up to $10.00.(; .; .;. ' v ! '" ' ;'

J4, , M. .f, JU

LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink 0ta of water. -

Eating meat regularly eventually

produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority.

because the uric acid In meat excites

the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all

sorts of distress, particularly backache

and misery in the kidney region: rheu

matic twinges, severe headaches, add stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir

ritation. The moment your back hurts or kid

neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of

Jad Salts from any good pharmacy:

take a tablespoonful - in a glass of

water before breakfast for a few days

and your kidneys will then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the

acid of grapes and lemon juice, com

bined with lithla. and has been used

for generations . to flush clogged kid

neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus

ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to Keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Advertisement!

LODGE SELLS BOXES LIBERTY, Ind Nov. 1. The members of the Pythian .Sisters. No. 23. gave a supper and parcel post sale In the lodge rooms Saturday night. The articles to be seld were donated by the ladles or the lodge , and . their friends. 'Each article was to be sold for ten cents and wrapped up so that it was impossible to tell what It was. Argenlna la getting more of the war business than any- other country except the United States.

PROMPT, EFFICIENT, - C0:?LETE DAK3CG SERVICE . . - A Bank for All the People. ' A Bank Where You Feel at Home. The Frrtt Ifctxcssl Dsk Corner of 7th and Main." '

i omorrow 5 and All This Week

Beautiful Fall and Winter MATS Ready trimmed. Including most of our very best models, priced exceedingly lw-; ;

REGULAR $9.00 VALUES GO AT . . ..... .$5.00 REGULAR $5.00 VALUES GO AT $3.00 These are very .unusual prices, especially this early in the season. Every lady Is urged to come for these big values this week.

39 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

1 ilfif

LcnnmuiiiauuuiituuiuiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiuuuiHiiiiiiiiinuuiti

1!

NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS. State of Indiana. WVyne County, ss: Notice is hereby given -that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County will receive sealed proposals for an automobile for the County Poor Farm, specifications for which are as follows: Two passenger runabout, block motor, cylinder 3, 4 inch stroke, not less than 20 horse power, firestone demountable rims, Goodyear tires, one extra tire and rim complete, rear tires and extra tire to non-skid. Planetary transmission. Single running-board tire holder or Its equivalent. Equipped with- electric lights and Klaxton Horn. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. ,on Saturday, November 20th, 1915, at the County Auditor's office at th court house in' the City of Richmond. . - BldB will be received for said automobile in accordance ' with specifications on file in the Auditor's office of Wayne County. Bids must be submitted on blanksdesignated by the State, which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne County. , . ; Each bid shaU be accompanied by- a personal or surety bond in a sum. not. less than the amount of the bid, and In all respects conform with the law governing such matters. - ' The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County. L. S. BOWMAN, nov-2-9. " Auditor" Wayne County.

!jjM(

s

A Sleep Measure

ET Sleep-Meter for ... gongthat brushes the sleep

yuur rising nuur ana our oi your eyes ana put 8

you in fighting trim to tackle the work ahead of

'forget that you have

to get up. - Tick by ' tick It counts off your sleep hours. Steady,' accurate, reliable, it gives you full measure not one minute more. . ; When wake-time comes youre: aroused, by a lively alarm on a mellow-toned

you. Sleep-Meter makes your last , hour of sleep aa restful as your : first as free from worry about . waking up on time. Sleep-Meter is a business-like back bell alarm, dependable, ; accurate, good looking. On display at your local dealers at a price that will please you. ... , ,

- -Western Clock' Co.

- La Salle, Illinois " 1 ' Makers of Wtstelox DiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiini

Give Your Home guaranteed wallsand Ceilings

DR. E. P. WEIST ELECTRICITY X-Ray, Static, High Frequency "Galvanic - ' and Faradic Treatments' Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases.0 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. t , RICHMOND, IND.

You will have repair expense and annoyance sure as fate, if you put walls and ceilings of lath and plaster into your home. Plaster is a misfit and always has been so far as its use in frame buildings is concerned. Wood swells or shrinks according to the moisture in the air. Plaster cannot adapt itself to these changes.; It is bound to crack and eventually fall. But here is the ideal wall and ceiling material for frame buildings which overcomes the disadvantages of lath and plaster

Guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fall It is thus guaranteed, because of the exclusive Cornell fibre-sizing process by which the board is sealed through and through and made practically immune to the effects of atmospheric moisture. Economical - durable - artistic

Cornell-Wood-Board is applied in half the time of lath and plaster. Saw and hammer . are . the .only, tools ' required. When done yon have wonderfully artistic rooms that are a' grateful relief from the monotony of plain walls. .

Cornell-Wood-Board decorates beautifully with kalsomine or paint finishes that are replacing wall paper in the best of homes. Come in and see a sample of this remarkable material, and let us figure with yon on your requirements.

Cottage Grove Mf. Co., 3912 Langley Ave. Cornell-Wood-Board is also carried by the following dealers ,

CORNELL I

THE MILLER-KEMPER CO.. 707-717 North West Second Street. Richmond," Ind. - ; "If it's in the building line, we sell It." " .

THE P. KUNTZ WRIGHT CO. ' New 'Paris, Ohio. J. B. CHENOWETH LUMBER CO. Lynn, Indiana. BOREN LUMBER CO. Fountain City, Indiana. .

BOSTON LUMBER CO. , Boston. Indiana. -. - HENRY W. KEAOY, Hagerstown. Indiana. B. U WOODWARD A SON,

. Dublin, Indiana.

H. .