Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 288, 15 November 1915 — Page 4

THE RICHM6ND PALLADIUM

I Putiiahad fivwy EWng gseept Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. ' I Palladium Building, North Ninth Mid Bailor Bte. . R. Q. Loedg, Editor. & H. Harris. Mgr.

In ftMnhmand. 10 onti k woek. r tnail, tn advance-

on rwr, $5.00; six months, $1,001 one month. 48 oen. Rural Route, In advance one year, $3.00) LB months, 91.25; one month, IB cents. . -U'-:r": """v.

Entered at the Post Offloa at Richmond, Indiana, as Boo-

pnd Claw Mall Mattr. r

Sign of Prosperity ;

Business is picking up. A feeling of assurance

and of rest after a fitful storm of indecision per

vades the business and industrial world. From

all parts of the country come news dispatches in

dicating that new factories are being built, old

industrial plants are working full time and in many instances are enlarging their factories to

handle orders. Read the resume that follows:

GARY The Gary plant of .the Indiana Steel

company is to be enlarged at a cost of $7,600,000.

It is estimated that 3,000 men will be added to

the-' Gary steel mills.

NEW YORK To meet the increased require

ment. of ita business, the United States Steel

corporation has announced proposed improve

ments to its planttvJnvolving an outlay of $10,-

4)00,000. r

; WILMINGTON The Liberty Power company has been incorporated under the laws of

Delaware with a capital of $5,000,000 to manu

facture high explosives. BRISTOL, Tenn. Two thousand men will be given employment at Kingsport where a dye plant of immense proportions will be erected. ' STEUBENVILLE, Ohio The Phillips Sheet and Tinplate Company announced additions to its plant costing about $1,000,000. Three hundred additional men will be needed. CONNELSVILLE, Pa. Four hundred coke ovens were put into operation here after a long idleness. - NEW YORKUnfilled orders of the Steel Corporation have increased $847,000 in the last month. TOLEDO The Produce Exchange is asking for relief from a car shortage. It is estimated that 1,000,000 bushels of wheat await shipment. I ROCHESTER, N. Y. A dividend of a million dollars will be distributed among employes of the I Eastman Kodak company at the January meeting of the directors. The company has paid 60 per cent dividends dn its common stock this year, breaking all records.

EARLY CITY HISTORY Contributions on the pioneer days cf Itichmoad will appear la this eolumn daily

J PJ&BWU AlfD 6t?If EL0Aasl, MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1915

nfatTiri& unA itagHlteea iliiri America AmA mwiti

tot thenvihey skretf thefir shecklers and say, Well, why Bhsttldn't you, you're growing rieh eat of tito:imVi - : . ; Thai friends never appreciate" favors is a trite; saying but true nevertheless. Here's old John1 Bull, Belf-eomptoent and hitherto obsessed ol the Idea that he was boss of the universe, rudely1 shaken out of his gouty stupor by a vigorous Teuton cousin, and. then, dependent on Uncle! Bam for guns and munitions to fight his bellicose relative, turning on his friend, and putting hint almost in the same class with his enemy. If John Bull's grouch at the United States does not prove

him history's biggest lngrate, the world is waltr

lng for the man and the nation to take John's

John Bull ought to be grouchy in the gravest crisis of England's history, but his ' surliness ought be directed against his diplomats who

brought him into the martial mess, which,, in

stead Of abating as the months roll by, grows greater and reveals the weakness of British arms

and the turpitude of British diplomacy.

Bringing Up Pumpkins. ' : We've heard of feeding sickly young pigs mill through1 a nipple and a bottle, but we've never heard of nursing a pumpkin on a milk diet. But a farmer near Geneseo, (N. Y.) with the instincts of a nurse maid, fed milk to a pumpkin whose maturity arrived when it weighed 106 ppundB, was longer than a yardstick and was. two feet wide. He grew the .monster by feeding the plant from which it sprang skimmed milk. He cut off one of the runners of the plant and set the end in a pan. Every few days he would fill the pan with milk. The vine would suck the pan dry in a few hours.1 The narrator of the story fails to tell whether the interior of the pumpkin was filled with butter when it was cut up for pies.

Sanitary School Houses. The new district school house, just north of the city on the Chester pike, is located on the crest of a hill, and answers every requirement of sanitation and hygiene. The building is a credit to the county. It is interesting to note in this connection that thirty-eight states now have some legal, provisions regarding the selection of school house sites., These provisions include the proximity to "nuisances," availability of the site, and size of the site. Some form of protection against fire and panic is found in thirty-six states. General or special construction with a view to fire prevention is dealt with in ten states. Less than half the states have any legal word on ventilation.

. London Has a Grouch. . "Every one you meet in London has a grouch,

If not against the government it's the United States or maybe Northclif f e." So reads the head

line over an article in the Chicago Tribune, written by Carolyn Wilson, special correspondent of that newspaper in London. The dispatch reeks with gloom and pessimism. The correspondent sees discontent and resentment against the government's failure at the Dardanelles, disappointment at Russia's failure to crush the German steam roller, and fear of conscription souring the masses against the government. , But strange to relate, England, in her dark fcitur, has turned against the United States. Who could have imagined John Bull flinging stones at Uncle Sam? Has not America been the storehouse from which the English lion has been obtaining munitions of war? Didn't Great Britain land her allies send a commission to this country to negotiate a huge war loan ? And now.vafterall these little acts of kindness, "grateful John.Bull grumbles and growls at Uncle Sam ! ' . Toor America!" writes the "correspondent. "There is no one who has a good word to say for I her. England and France have joined the choi rus against us and we discover what dreadful i 'mercenaries' we really are. .' "It has never been considered exactly the thing to do to remind friends of favors accorded them, particularly when those favors have been m given out of pure friendship and in many cases were accompanied by great sacrifices. "But even if you do outstep convention in this case and remind the allies of the very consider-

Tracing Degeneracy. When the State Conference of Charities and Corrections met here recently many speakers insisted on sterilization of feeble-minded persons or .pleaded with cogent "argument for the prevention of marriages of defectives and degenerates. The conference devoted much time to this problem, which it considered one of the most vital confronting the state of Indiana. Apropos of the deliberations of the Indiana conference is a report just made by the Ohio juvenile research bureau in which it traced the record of an extensive family of degenerates. The data discloses that fifty-eight blood relatives in this family were confined in penitentiaries, jails, infirmaries institutions for feeble-minded, or industrial schools. Five generations of this family have been charted, showing the following record for 261 members : Sixty members of the family have courtroom records, 15 have been in jail, 14 in the penitentiary, 9 in the infirmary, 9 in children's homes, 6 in the workhouse, 2 in the girls' industrial home, 2 in the institution for feebleminded, and 1 in the boy' industrial home. Seventy-seven are immoral, 74 criminal in varying degrees, 55. feeble-minded, 23 alcholic, 12 public women, 7 tubercular, 6 children adopted into other homes, 4 subject to epileptic fits; 3 insane, and 3 tramps. . Crimes of 'which they have been convicted include burglary, larceny, forgery, destruction of property, boot-legging, operating or, being .inmates of immoral houses, intoxication, riot, perjury, various degenerate forms of assault, homicide, shooting to kill, and attempting to poison husband.

FIRST WOMAN' CLUB, A badgd tA aa aider! woman's club haft been found id an old boofc Ijjf a woman of Centerrllle, bearing 4h inscription, "Sisournlan Society," Whitewater Female College, .. Cental-rule, Founded 1849. There Is an open book

within a halo of light on the pages of j whieh is the quotation, "Many shall j run to and fro, and knowledge shall i be increased." Above the open book j

novers a Dim. me badge is wnite satin ribbon, printed In gold. In a catalog of the college, printed in 1S52, this woman's club is thus described:. "There Is one literary society in connection with the college, the Blgournlan with a handsome library of select books. The young ladles have taken ' pains to have the' , hall . neatly furnished. The annual exhibition is held In the spring, at the close of the

winter team. ( . '-"The Minerva" was organized In.' 1869 by Mrs. Constance P. Runcie ai New Harmony, Ind.. and was, thought to have been the flr6t woman's club-

in the United States, but the JBigOuiv

man ciud anteceaes tne Minerva oj

seven years. , . . ... ., .

EXPLOSION WRECKS : POWDER FACTORY

WIUHNQTON. .DeL, -Nov.: ISWithin twelve hoar after the company had secured an order for 72.000.000 pounds of powder, for the lliee. an explosion blew up a mill of the DuPont Powder company ' at Hageley. near here. The. mill contained three hundred pounds of powder, r. No one was Injured in the explosion, which occurred early today. The cause is unknown. . ;

SALESMAN I2S . t . v v LOOANflPORT." fnd Nov.15. a. O. Koogle. .residing at. Van, Wart,' O, a traveling salesman for the 4 Bowser Tank company of Fort Wayne, white

making territory In the vldnSy of ffc& dty Vita lis automobile.; was tnstantlr kUecVtBa aTrAca hea lis aw cfclne' ran mto a ditch' ana tamed tur

tle tare sail south of here Burlington pike. - The body brous-ht to this city. Mr. Kootf

m nT tit VElkB ud Wall

In thai city.- i O 1

Deaths in Preble

At Movies j Tonight !

- "811k Hose, and .iiigh Pressure.': at the Lyric 'tonight is one continuous howl . from start to finish. FaC the police aptain, i 1, discovered in the first Stinna- nringtng'.hJs Indian chibs and reparihg fot trouble. His' wife, AUce. enterj a few: moments after Fat has ; $ompleted hla morning exercise, and after lat ' warns her to have anyJhing; dtj with' other men, he leaves. NqTfivAlicB. Fat's Wife, had been ah actress-and inanV-of her 'friends fre-

jjjiuently;;came to talk over old times.

.. ' 1 ADJUDGED INSANE. ; '

'' ' MI88 LYDIA KOONTZ. ; - -BATON Miss Lydla Koontx. 80 died at 7:80 o'clock Saturday night at her home on North Maple street, after hav-' ing , suffered one week from the ef-; fects of a paralytic stroke. ., One. sis-1 ter, Mrs. William Uhl, resides Bear Gratis. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at her late home, conducted by Rev. Charles A. Hunter, of First Presbyterian church. The .body .was buried, in Mound Hill cemetery. PEARL STOVER. EATON Pearl Stover. 25, wife of Harry Stover, died at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night at their home thread and one-half miles northwest of West Elkton from the effects of brain hemmorrhage. A child had been born to her one week ago. The deceased was a daughter of . Mrs. Maria Swope, who resides five miles south of Eaton, and is survived by one' brother, and three sisters. They are George Swope, who resides in this county; Mrs. P. M. Nearon and Mrs.. Wilbur Augspurger, of Eaton, and Mrs. Charles Overholser of Greenville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in First Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hunter. Burial will be made in Mound Hill cemetery.

BOOM AT STATE PRISON.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 15. Business is booming at Warden Fogarty's boarding house at Michigan City.- On Oct. 1, 1915, there were 1,332' pns6ners;con pared - with . 1,157 the previous year. During - the year 459 persons were honored with 'admittance to the institution. Of the6e twenty-eight were murderers and twenty' got in after committing manslaughter. : Marion county furnished 166 convicts, Vanderburgh was second, while Vigo county and Allen county ran a hot race, finishing in the order named. .

A woman's heart beats faster than a man's.

I ROCKFORD. 111.. Nov. 1. Calvin Demarest. the widely known' billiard player.-was adjudged insane todajr by h commission of physicians -and '' removed to .the Elgin asylum for. the insane. '.rV ',' ,t. "I .. Extremely full short basques", are seen on coats with tight fitting', backs.

DonT Be Bilious, Headachy, Sick - Or Constipated Enjoy life!' Liven your liver and bowels to-night! . and feel great. Wake up" with head. clear, " j stomach isweet, breath r: right, cold gone ir-y

-Take one or two Ca scar eta tonight and enjoy -the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleanstoff yoa evw .experienced. Wake op feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act 'thorougjilyjand can. not Jnjure-adv.

:100'YEMS AG TOPAY r NAPOLEON BONAPARTfe, DEFEATED EMPEROR ' OF FRANCE. WAS TAKEN TO ST. HELENA A PRISONER..., , To be held a prisoner mast have galled upon this, on of . tho : world's greatest of men. more than any defeat he ever suffered In batGe.' 'However, other men not confined behind bars . find themaelvoa ; prisoners. . prisoners .to debt and the loan sharks Break away from - these fetters by gradually clearing yourself and then starting to systematically save. , , r-s Bank with this sound Institution. Second Nallional BaiaHs

The

greatest enemy

ir teeth

of you

the public in the convenient form of Senreco Tooth Paste. - Senreco contains the best corrective and preventive for pyorrhea known to dental

Used daily it will successfully

When scientists recently discovered the cause of that dread disease, pyorrhea, they discovered the greatest enemy of your teeth. Why yours) Because the germ that " tlua 'ii'"" inhabits

eoera human mouth! ' tect your teeth from this ftritf.

Tour dentist will tell you that 5 Senreco also contains the best half of all the permanent teeth harmless agent for keeping the ' lost are lost from this disease. I teeth dean and white. Ithaca" This is because people have not refreshing flavor and leaves a realized before that aeryone should wholesomely dean, cool and pleas-. take precautions against this X nt taste in the mouth. . enemy. You can start now to Start the Senreco treatment' ward off its constant attack and tonight full details in the folder

escape the terrible results of this disease by using the proper corrective and preventive treatment in your daily toilet. " To meet the need for this treatment and to enable everyone to take precau-' tions against this disease, a prominent dentist has put his own prescription before '

wrapped around every tube.'

Symptoms described. A 23c two oz. tube is sufficient for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment. Get Senreco at your druggists today, or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sen- $ Unci Remedies Co, 502 Union Central Bldav, Gn-

$mmpum dnnati, Ohio. atawBawBaBavavawaawBawawawKawsasoasBai

I Out of The

b High

L I No. 12

Xgj-ss! FOR LESS

Rent District

North 9th St.

.3UY HERE AND

Cholera Megs

Disinfected and removed free of charge in water tight wagons, etc., in accordance with the 1913 State Law. Telephone charges paid. Clendenin Fertilizer Co.' . Richmond.

TIME TABLE

HEADQUARTERS 19 N. 9TH ST.

Glen Karn-Richmond Line Owners Welsh & Spencer

"Attorneys May Take Hasemeier Case to Henry," reads a headlineSurely, they do not mean to Henry U.

IT ALWAYS PAYS "Now, ain't it funny that every time a woman gets a pink petticoat that everybody she meets knows it? The girls surely know how to advertise.

CONFESSION IN ORDER. A very pretty high school girl has 'Teased up" that she was responsible for the bonehead business pushed over last week, and we haven't the heart to rebuke here, for oh.well, for various reasons. t RINGSIDE 8 EATS $10. There was gink the, other night who said he would knock our block off if we ever alluded to him In this colyum, and as we value our block we won't say anything about him other than

that we think he's a bunch of hot air, and couldn't wring even a chicken's neck. We mean real chickens, not the kind he travels with. And, say, 'kid, when you start knocking off blocks, get a job in the street cleaning department ond work on wooden streets. A little work would do you good any how. Police!

HELPING THE LONELY. Mrs. Ruble advertises In a local paper that she will get you a wife or a husband free if you are lonely. Say, kid you can get them for nothing, all right, but and then some more buts. We refer you to the married section.

ley has something on another page, but we fear him not, so here goes: Hay, hay everywhere and .not a bit of . work. Alfred had his feet in it, And even then he didn't shirk. (Notice that rhythm there? Get that work and shirk stuff? But, let's go on.) - - Bavis as a harvest hand in June Would make and awful hit, When he started-in the morning He'd wait for the bell at noon. , ; And at two he'd be snoring.

NO HAMLET STUFF An -undertaker's ad in an exchange is headed, "Ever get left?" Not haying started yet, we can't say, but It

is doubtful if any of us will.

GIRLS SCATTER SUNSHINE.

GOSH I WHAT P-O-E-T-R-Y! Our brain simply seethes with poetry, and - the ' inspiration is with us at the moment, and we cannot refrain from giving our poetic soul a chance to roam with verse. Lawrence Hand-

FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 15. High school girls here have organized a Sunshine society. . Henceforth they will scatter sunshine in the shape of flowers, kind acts among the pupils and charity among the poor people of the city. Crawfordsville, Lebanon and several other cities have furnished samples of what can be done' . along these lines by -high school girls. w : -

White or black net laces have metal j

edges and metal embroidery.

The

Photograph As A

Christmas Gift

Stands Supreme?

ill

3 "Just What Eg gtt I Want!" S I J j "Give me cake made jj X Q with Calumet I know what K Kja , I'm .getting I know .it's ; JOQr 3&9 pure.wholesome, nourishing, E xa ' itQ tempting and tasty, ' SC W f fj "It's all in Calumet's won- (U 7 Q derful leavening and raising r O 3M power its absolute purity. Q j fZji Use Calumet for uniform Q , JQ( results and economy." , 1C 1 XK1 Racei.vad Highest Awards X I tin Kno C-k Bnl Fru jf LZQ9 ta Sllf In Ptuud Can, tf ,

i-j-maMx :nifwi iirv t

IW99T-

Leave 7:30a.m". 7:35a.m. 8:00a.m. 8:15a.m. 8:20a.m. 8:30a.m. 9:00a:m.

Glen Kara . ... Hollan&burg , Bethel . . . Whitewater . . . Lock's Store Cox's Mills

(ar.-) Richmond

Arrive .5:20p.m. ,5:00p.m. .4:45p.m. ,4:15p.m. ,4:10p.m.

':. . .4:00p.m. (iv) 3:30p.m.

' , !sTew ParisIticlhmond Line i ....... . v , , t . Owner Chas. Freed Leave Arrive 7.nn. m 'Von- Hoi-fa 1 A-31)9 m

7 :30a!m!(ar.) Richmond (iv.jio-.ooa.m. , Carlos City and Richmond

1 : 00p.m.. w. New Paris 4:00p.m. l:30p.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)3:?0p.m.

PALLADIUM BUILDING

Liberty Richmond Taxi Line Cliff Snyder, Owner Leave 7:00 a. tn. Liberty Ar. 11:15 am Arrive 7:45 Richmond Lv. 10:30 am Leave 1 p. n. Liberty Ar. 4:45 pm Arv. 1:40 Richmond Lv. 4:00 pm Headquarters in Liberty or Bond's Garage

Richmond-Fountain City Line Horse Hack Leave Arrive 8:00a.m.... Fountain City ...5:00p.m. 10:00a.m.(ar.) Richmond lv.)2: 00p.m.

Union City-Richmond Line Owner Lester G. Harris

7:10a.m.. . 7:55a.m.. . 8:15a.m.. . 8:35a.m.. . 8: 60a.m.. , 9i35a.m.. .

Union City . Kartonia . Spartansburg .'. . Crete ... . ... Arba .. . . Chester .',

1FRANKJ. PARSONSi WALTER L DALBEY ARTHUR L BUNDY

Members of the National Association

10:05a.m. (ar.) Richmond

.5:20p.ra. .4:35p.m. .4:10p.m. .3:50p.m.

3:35p.m. 2:50p.m. (lv.)2 :20p.m.

Line

Lundy & Williams

Leave Arrive 6 :30a. in.. . . . Carlos City .."..6:30p.m. 6:40a.m. .. Dloomingport ..6:20p.m. 7:30-1:00.. Williamsburg ..11:30-5:30 7:50-1:20 Webster 11:10-5:10 S:30-2:OO(ar) Richmond llv)10:30-4:30

' Richmond-Liberty Line Owner J. L, Thomas Auto Truck, Tuesday, Thursday,

Saturday

Leave 8:00a.m 10:00a.m. (ar.)

Arrive

Liberty 6:00p.m. Richmond (lv.)3:00p.m.

Richmond-Lynn Line Owners Denison & Tharp Leave . Arrive 7:00a.m.. . . . .' Lynn . 12:00m. 7:20a.m.. . .Howell's Store. . .11:40a.m. 7:30a m... Fountain. City ..11:30a.m.

i 8:05a.m Chester 10:50a.m.

8:30a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)10:30a.m. 1:00p.m.:.. Lynn ...... .6:00p.m. 1 :20p.m.. . .Howell's ' Store. . .5:40p.m. 1 : 30p.m.. . . Fountain City . ; . 5 : 30p.m. 2:05p.m Chester : 4:50p.m. 2:30p.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.) 4 :30p.m.

Richmond-Economy Line Owner J. L. McNeill Leave Arrive 630a.m Economy 11:30a.m.

7:00a. m.. WlUiamsburg 7 : 30a.m. ..... Webster . .

1 1 : 00a.m. 1 2 : 30n.m.

10:30a.m.i 3:00p.m...

1:30p.m.... Williamsburg ...5:30p.m

2:00n.m Webster .... 5:00p.m. 2: 30p.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.)4:30p.m.

Richmond-HagerstowTi Line Owner H. S. Downerd Leave - - - Arrive C :45a.m.. .. Hagerstown ...11:30a.m. 1 :00p.m Hagerstown . . . .5:30p.m. 7:15a.m Greensfork ....11:00a.m. 1:S0p.m Greensfork 5:00p.m. S: 15a.m. (ar.) Richmond (Iv.) 10: 00a.m. 2:30p.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)4:00p.m.

Centerville ahd Richmond Line Ow ner O. Darnell -Leave Arrive

cOOa.m Centerville 7 : 30 (ar. ) . . . Richmond 12:30 Centerville l:00(ar.) Richmond PHONE 1069

11:00

(lv.)10:30 4:00 .(lr.)3:30

Richmond and Centerville

Owner1 W. Hen son Leave Richmond 7:00 a. m.; 9:00 a. m.: 11:00 a. m.; 1:00 p. m.; 3:00 p. m.; 6:00 p. m.: 7:00 p. m.. - Leave Centerville 8:00 a. m.; 10:00 a. m.: 12 noon; 2 p m.; 4 p. m.; C p. m.; 8 p.m. '

' " Oxford and Richmond Owner H. W. Otte Leave Arrive 7:00a.m.....:. Oxford ...... 6:10p.m. 7:30ajn... College Corner ..5:40p.m. 8 : 1 5a.m. . ... Fair Haven .... 4 : 30p.m. 3:05a.m....... Boston 4:05p.m. 9:40a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)3:00p.m.

' Horse Hack . Owner Ike Ammennan - Monday, Wednesday and Friday

i 7:00a.m-(lv.).. Liberty ..(ar.)5:00pjn.

10:00a4n.(ar.) Richmond (lT,)2:00pjn. LEE HARLAN. Mer.

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 Richi mond. For information phone 1069. ,

Eaton-Richmond Line Owner J. A. Banrill Leave - Arrive 7 : OOa.m Richmond .... 11 : 30a.mv 7:30a.m . Boston .... . .ll:00a.ml 8: OOa.m... West Florence ..10:15a.m.V 9:00a.m.(ar) .. Eaton . . (lv.)9:30a.m. I 2:00p.m.... Richmond ..(Iv.)6:00p.m. '

. . . Boston 5:30p.m. West Florence . .5:00D.m.

8:00a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)10:00a.m.) 4:00p.m Eaton 4:30p.m.

i:oop.m economy .. . .6:00p.m. J ,