Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 292, 19 November 1915 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLAD1UMAND SUN-TELEGRAM," FRIDAY, NOVIST 1915"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ' ' -' ANTD SUN-TELEQHAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday," by jr Palladium Printing Co. A "" , Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E.H. Harris, 'Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By man, m advanceone year, $5.00; six months, 12.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year. 1 2.00; six. months. 11.25; one month. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Man Matter.

Talking Things Over When two men have .had a "falling out,

mutual friend often tries to bring the men to

gether to "talk things over." Usually when the men meet, the trouble is settled in a short time

and friendship supplants enmity and rancor. When there is a disagreement in an organ!

ration, the neutral party tries to bring the belligerents together to "talk things over," the re

sult being that the dissension is healed. '-"VS. --" -' -- . , ; - - ,

Talking things over" is a good .principle to,

follow in municipal affairs. If there is a wide

divergency of opinion on a public question, a "get-

together" meeting, where opinions arekreely ex

pressed, arguments weighed, obstacles removed,

misunderstandings explained, will often bring civic concord and a united "boost" or a concerted

"kick" against the proposal.

In a representative form of government, citizens too often believe the welfare of the state rests entirely with the men delegated to do the legislating, forgetful of the fact that lawmakers can express the wish and will of their constituency only when they know how the voters feel and what they want. Many an ill-advised piece of municipal legislation never would have been enacted had the citizens of Richmond consulted the cpuncilmen, attended council meetings, and exercised their inalienable right of expressing their opinions. The average councilman wants to know what the residents of Jn ward wants but, pray, tell, how will he know, if the voters do not tell him. A city official is not ominiscient. Usually he is the scapegoat.A councilman or a city official wants to know that his constituents are interested in the questions he has to decide. "Talking things over" with your councilman might remove some dark suspicions you have against his integrity and honesty. You might leamthat Jie honestly .is trying to do the will of thipeople. "Talking things over" would do the whole city good. Its results would be far reacting.

'A.

Dismissing Rural Route Carriers. W. S. Chambers is editor of the Daily Times, the Democratic organ of Henry county. The editor also is one of the big men of his party in the Sixth district. His editorial utterances, there

fore, assume a quaai-authoritative nature when he speaks on party measures andpractices. . There i has been a deep-seated conviction in

Wayne county that the proposed changes in the

rural routes was actuated by a POLlTlLAL. motive, despite the "efficiency" cjjrtins of the postoff ice department. The "spoils system" principle was adduced as the underlying cause; Republican carriers were to be ousted to make places for Democrats. This charge has been denied

both, by Postmaster Beck and Congressman Gray.

Chambers, however, comes out openly witn the statement that not one Republican carrier outfit to be retained, and the whole office ought

to be turned over to Democrats. The appended

editorial speaks for itself : ..

"A hue and crv is beinz raised ; in Wayne

county because only a small number of Republi

cans have been appointed rural mail carriers m selecting the force for the new automobile routes. The tersons who have a right to kick, are the

Democrats of Wayne oOurtty because any Republicans are being recognized. They should follow the example of past -administrations. Three

years ago there were twenty-eight rural car

riers in Wayne county and every mother's son of them a ReDublican. And that was right, too,

but now that Democrats are in control these Republicans should not baby and whine about their jobs, but should go out and make a living like ordinary men and like Democrats did during the

sixteen years that Republicans monopolized all the rural jobs in Wayne and other counties. The idea that a man who has been at the public crib for a number of years has a perpetual right to remain there is not American and not conducive to good citizenship. If a single Republican rural carrier is appointed in Wayne county, then the Democrats of that county have not done their duty by the party. The idea that there are not sixteen Democrats in all Wayne county thoroughly competent to be rural mail carriers is all tommy-rot. And still worse tommy-rot is the idea that a lot of fellows Who have carried the mail for ten or fifteen years, after getting their jobs for political service and without any kind of civil service examination, are more competent to carry the routes than new men who have filled every requirement demanded by the department. "We believe that the Democrats of Wayne

county will have sufficient backbone to run their

own affairs, and without dictation from Repub lican officeholders or jobhunter8."

Working for Success. Michael Cudahy has succeeded his father, resigned, as manager of the Cudahy Packing company. He is 29 years old. Recently he gave out the following maxims : "A man with a mind and the ability to make decisions clearly and quickly is one of the greatest factors in any sort of business.

"Beware of becoming too much the victim of

any specialty. Life is too big to be lived all in one groove. "It's a good idea for a man to have some hobby entirely unrelated to his business. It may be sports, or philosophy, but it ought to be something: "A man can't tango ail night six nights a week and expect to compete with the brains, of the fellow who hits the feathers from 10 to 6 , "Work while yon work and play while you play, but get as miich legitimate play as possible out of your work." ...

Ye Towne Gossip of all things. Clipping many a person's wings, When they feel like flying high Then your shots go whizzing by, Many hit the target, bo Always hitting high or low. Never in your records miss Ye Towne Gossip, Oh what bliss. M. H. P. DON'T CALL IT POETRY. Another poet has Bprung up and submits the above for our approval. If you like it and 6how proper appreciation we may hear further from the same source. Now what wo admire about this poet is that he treats us so much better than did the poetess who unkindly referred to us aa a blockhead or something of the sort. EYE FOR AN EYE STUFF. i "Who gave you that black eye, George?" we asked a friend the other day. "Who gives me anything, I had to fight for it,"" was the reply. We believe it.

SOME BARBERS MAY GO. "Six hundred chickens ride on Greensfork hack," Jeads a headline. When this news gets abroad there will 5e a general rush towards that suburb.

A SAD REFLECTION. The weather yesterday afternoon reminded us of last summer. CALL IN THE DOCTOR. Our barber friend is going In heavily for fancy neckwear. The other day we noticed him looking at a gorgeous creation in a haberdasher's window and he couldn't make up his mind whether he should buy it, or a flashy shirt that was displayed. First thing you know he will be wearing white kid shoes and be sporting a cane. Some boy.

CAMDEN, O.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sizelove spent Tuesday in Cincinnati.. .. .Mrs. Eva Wall is enjoying a visit with Richmond relatives. David Pierce of

Hamilton, spent last Sunday here with

relatives. .... Miss Rossie Armstrong of

Eaton, was the week-end guest of Miss

Hazel Van Matre Mrs. J. M. Free

man, Mrs. Jesse Stevens and little son and Mrs. Alpha Ridenour of Liberty. Ind., were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phares E. C. Eikenberry went to Columbus Monday evening F. O. Shuey and John Uhl were Eaton visitors Tuesday.

India has 24,505,000 acres in cotton.

DEATH REVEALS MARRIAGE.

MARION, Ind., Nov. 19. The death of Albert R. Gray, 32, revealed the fact that he had secretly married Miss Loretta Martin at Logansport, Sept.. 29. They had not lived together and relatives were unaware of their marriage until a few hours before Gray's death. That they each might retain enmployment in order to earn the amount necessary for the erection and furnishing of a home, Gray said, was the reason for their secrecy.

EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK

As Land A Tala fkm, tat Mas' SORE THROAT

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TOHSILIIIE MRU QMM.Y MUZVC IT.

fcutck, t. WMthlnf. haallne, anttatptle nttaf Sort Throat, brtfijr oewrtbaa TONSM.NW. a n bottM of TotttltlM UMlMnr than most

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mau ooioo Of tobuiim mm IMnr than mm

CI fa"." SW thai WMM Nwrn ra Mwtk an Hmnaail mm Tariiiai OnlMr

Me. as Mc Bacaital Sin SLM. All DranMa.1

THE COPPERS FEAR TIGERS. "Hagerstown to wage war on blind Mgers," it is stated. -Uh huh, that old lope has been handed out before but :hey continue to thrive. The coppers :here are evidently as blind as the igers.

H Sore Vm Oat . WORLDCK'S THSOmBBUU. MALTED MILK The Food-drink for all Axes For Infants Invalids and Growing children. . Pure autntion, upbuilding the whole body. tavigorates&enursiii JJrh milk, malted grain ir. p'waer oru. A qmckj3neb .prepared m nuaote. take a Package Homt ff98 yovaay "HOmiOICS" yce may get m mubetlute

Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure

EARLY CITY HISTORY Contributions on the pioneer days of Richmond will ap- ' pear in this column daily.

WORK AND PLAY. Th aelSBbtirly gatherings, of the early settlers . In Indiana were not: of amusement, hut for work, usually of a laborious kind, and the entertainment was incidental. The old-time husking bee vss for the purpose of getting the corn husked, though a great deal of boisterous fun was the usual accompaniment. The primitive barn usually consisted of two log structures with a wide "entry", between, which was bridged over and. the whole covered with one roof. One part was used as a stable, the other, usually, for a cOrncrlb. Above was the haymow for the storage Of hay and oats. A log was cut out of the side used as a crib, so that the corn' could be readily thrown In from

the entry, either from the wagon or from the ground. In the fall, when the corn was dry enough to keep without heating and becoming moldy a common practice was to "snap" It from the stalk, without hutklng it At the barn it was unloaded into the entry, until it was full often containing hundreds of bushels. Then at night and on stormy days the fanner, and his boys would, work at the job of husMng the corn and throwing it into the crib. Sometimes they filled the crib directly from the wagon, husking the corn as it . was used during the winter. What the crib would not hold they put Into rail pens and covered with long clapboards.

TRIES TO CORNER FLOUR.

GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 19. Ed Lawrence expected the price of flour to increase and in order to be on the "inside of a good thing" , he bought forty, 25-pound sacks of the staple and placed it in his home. His attempt to "corner" flour was revealed when flrt which suited in an adjoining building caused damage estimated at 350.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

jj California

Kaisin oread In Your

Bread Box for the Children

Catarrh a Blood Disease Se So S. Drives It From Your System

Because Catarrh affects the nose and throat, causing sons in the nostrils, stoppage of alr-passagse and gathering in the throat, it has boon common practice to treat Catarrh by lotions, washes and sprays applied to these parts. This mode of treatment la entirely wrong. It cannot giro permanent relief, and It is liable to fart, tate and aggravate the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with. If allowed to run on It win disease the bronchial tubes, settle on the tangs, the stomach Indeed it Is a very serious disease. Don't treat it locally. The fact that It causes headaches is proof that It is caused by Impure and diseased blood. The one treatment that has proved effective ha the treatment of Catarrh la & S. &.

It is the creates!

blood taaie known. Xt. reUsvss the caaeo of Catarrh by the pre ease of re nourishing' thm blood, mrslaf its strength and vigor, string? new Cfe to ths red blood corpuscles and stlnulat-lng-the flow so that it has the vuatit? to throw off the poison and gems from the system, it is Btsrany a bloodbath. Ton quickly feel results. Headachee disappear, the satBerln tm Che throat stops, the nostrUs heaW bor jo fcrdlr realise it yon are weU. S. S. S. ts a natural blood tonic and has proven effective la the treatment of aU blood affections. Frsnms tetters, rash. Scrofula. Oot S. S. S. at your druggist's, if yon BMd del advice writ the S. S S. Caw Atlanta. Ga.

Little folks prefer it to cake and. it's much better for them. Wholesome as the finest white bread made doubly delicious seeded SunMaid Raisins. If solves the problem of the afternoon hungry-time.

Calif ornia Raisin Bread SUN-MAID RAISINS

You will like una Kaialn Bread bacamea,. it is ssado with this land of raiaina

Made from ttaa moatdalictoasgrrapes grown California wblta grappa too thin skinned and tender to ship. The orient California sua cures them in tbs open vineyard removing the water and leaving every bit of nutrition In unchanged form. Such raisins ss these are worth seeking. Seeded ( large rslsins with seeds extracted); Seed-

les(aad iron sewniees grapes); ctnater (cnoice I sWayrn, 1 buaches on stems, not seeded). At your grocers' I fjlliJJTJ

MW J-W1SS Ba California Associated RaUin Co, Fresno, Cal.

MaatbmsUp. 6,000 Gnmm Hefrfn ore Natura candy good for LHtlm Folk

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Get Your f aTQStV HINTING LICENSE iAT " And Shells of HJX QJXIp O f Out of The Sam Vigran mxv 512 MAIN STREET. V -,UV HERE AN0 J ron LE8

I I T.Louia.Ha'' p I

Silk sifted!

A pure white silk of special weave, imported from Switzerland, is used to sift Valier's Enterprise Flour extra fine. This extra fine testate, eombtaed with ths extra fine qnaltty ef Valier's Enterprise Flour makes tt perfect tor every baking purpose. It makes tba whitest. liebSeat. tastiest bread yosi ever ate-

and it a delight to make cakae and other dainties with SBJS S

saeaoiu. vomay a tnat sacx toaay aaa yvw

Distributor

Phones 1235-1644

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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ta b a s 0 E3 SS & H ES H 0 Q 0

Marvelous Values

Special for Thanksgiving Our REGULAR values are acknowledged always to be the BEST in this city they are GREATER NOW than ever before. We Clothe Your Family Stylishly, Economically and Conveniently We couldn't do our record-breaking business steadily increase sales season after, season unless we BACKED-UP our statements of values. Your own good sense should convince you of this should prove OURS the MOST PROFITABLE store for YOU,

Ladies' &Miscs Corduroy and Cloth

COAT

Regularly $18.

$12

Matchless BARGAINS

Ladies & Misses

SUITS

The greatest selling season in our history leaves many odd lots and broken assort ments of finest grade suits. These are now on sale at SACRIFICE PRICES.

Men's & Young Men's

0ERC0ATS $15

Boys' Girls' Coats Ladies & Children's Furs . At Tempting Money-Saving Prices

Our Generous Credit Terms axe the most accommodating and convenient ever devised. Over a million NEW accounts opened by our stores is the strongest evidence of our UNAPPROACHABLE values and the ADVANTAGES of our UNUSUAL credit plan. The

AJolbos

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IBM. agOOSlotTO

A NATIONAL INSTTTOTION 1026 Main Street

II 5 If l 2 ml tt MM