Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 306, 6 December 1915 — Page 4

P AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND BUN-TELEGRAM

; Published Every Evening- Except Sunday, by , - Palladium TVin-W PA.'

; PalldiumundJirib tZ&i p r&m, Lesdi, feitoi &H.

I m.. fttUBM10 ersts 3n. By matt. In advance rRorCBoutrin -one year. 2.00; six months, i 1.2le ith, 5 Cefti. ! ' 'I'll iV tfr"'' i ' ''.ii .

Entered at Pott Office at Richmond,

i - Problems Before Congress : ' j Not in a decade has an American congress j assembled to ,TOstIewith ftattenaUy;-vital ; problems as confront the members of the national legislative body at the present session. Grave ; international problems, a threatened revenue i crisis, and national politics, all combine to make ' the first session of the Sixty-fourth congress a I momentous one. v . : International difficulties and policies, Amerij can neutrality in the worid-war must be definite-' j ly solved ; a depleted treasury must be filled 'with I revenue ; a national defense program must be i enacted; agitation f,or an embargo on-exportation I of munitions to the allies must be dealt with; insidious attacks on American neutrality: from within -the nation demand - legislative control ; I and withal both Republicans and Democrats will ) shape the policies and men that are to decide the I political struggle for control of the federal gov- ! eminent in the 1916 election. ! The most pretentious administration legisla- ! tive program of many years will be presented to I this session of congress. The preparedness plan of President Wilson will precipitate one of the I hottest fights of the session. Politics will enter j into the final decision. The president will not be 1 supported by a united party, for some of the leaders of Democracy have announced their opposi- : tiori to a greater army and navy. It seems certain now that after the measure has run the gauntlet of committee action and amendment, it will pass only if Republican representatives vote for the measure. Against the measure are such men as William Jennings Bryan who has made & national propaganda against its enactment. Representative Claude Kitchin, the Democratic .house leader, has announced that he will oppose the scheme. Should the measure pass the house,

The

Unchastened

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man "Oh, 1 see. In that case why, of course, I wish to pay for any further trouble" Emily broke in violently. She had her own standards and full pride In them. "Mrs; Knolys all your trunks are held. It was the only way to save you from a charge of smuggling and "Indeed," said Caroline icily, eyeing the young woman in a manner well calculated to put an upstart in her place But Emily persisted in the course she had elected to follow. "I couldn't make you realise It. That's why I've come to see your husband. "Thank you very much." Mrs Knolys' smile held a volume of un pleasant meaning. "Caroline you had better let me set tie this!" broke In Hubert. .Caroline's eyes ewerved deliberately from Miss Madden s face to her bus band's. She did not know who her guest was which was r Just possibly fortunate. But she did not propose to let this government hireling interfere with her plans. So now she fairly purred in a tone whose meaning her husband fully sensed. "By all means. You always settle things so adequate ly. Good morning." And then as she started up the stairs she stopped with elaborate pause and tossed the little black bill fold over the banister crying with pre tended concern. "Oh, your purse." Hubtrt Astonished at Her Coming. There was nothing for Hubert to do but to catch the little missile so scorn fully tossed to him. But directly his wife was gone he gave way to his Astonishment. "Emily. I'm all in the dark! How are you mixed up in this?" "I left the newspaper and got a position in the customs. This morning I saw her name on the list of passen gerB. She fell into the hands of one of the sourest old inspectors. He found some jewels in a sachet bag. Then he caught her in a lie. As usual, he asked .her to reconsider her declar ation. She refused that." . "The stubborn fool!" muttered Hu pert, almost unconsciously. . Emily ; went on in a quick staccato as if the whole unpleasant business could scarcely be- finished quick enough. "Then be insisted, she be searched." f ' "Naturally." tj ' "As I was standUg . there the officers told Ine to lookpier over." - "But u-abe didn't r-know who you were?":wied Huber$ appalled. . "OB. nj& but I too K. the chance to tell her of tint penalty; ."ten tadu sand dollars'finor two years' Imprisonment, or-bothT . I nop lUM Buuersu act $ ,. ,. , - ? "Judge for yourself. She said she had a list and gave me this envelope. Open' "ltplease." : - -V "Two jOfte hundred" dollar "bills,' said Woext, scornfully. : "Ottejfpr my partner. .There were twoofjrti" ..-... Hubert tossed the envelope to the table and EnHly went on with her

it is expected to go through the -senate without much opposition.. " :i -. ' Ki In the face of the presidential appeal for a larger army and navy with a consequent expenditure ef millions of dollars is constantly growing a deficit in the national treasury. The war ta bill enacted by the bMt'atorea. end of this year. It musVbe re-enacted and provisions must be inserted to produce a greater influx of revenue. As .means of refilling the exhausted treasury numerous proposals are under consideration. The income tax may be extended to cover incomes of $1,000 or $2,000 a year. The tax on great incomes may be increased, A tax may be proposed on inf eomes-growing out of sales of war munitions to Europe. Freight receiptlfgasolinei bequests and beer will ail be considered as to their revenue pre during possibilities. The Republicans will seek to force a general tariff revision. Somewhere, somehow, the administration must secure additional revenue amounting to between $200,000,000

and Sailor Sts. Harris, Mgr. . Indiana, as 8eo and $250,000,000.

scheduled on the administration ship-purchase bill, already revised and prepared for early introduction. The measure would" appropriate $50,000,000 to put the government into the foreign shipping business along lines similar to those proposed in the measure which was talked to death in the last congress. In this congress the measure will meet stern opposition in -the House,' and its passage through that body is extremely doubtful, jith jhe exception of Sena: tors Burton and Root, the men who killed the measure in the senate last spring will be primed for its reappearance. Knives are out and some artistic legislative carving is a certainty. ; The woman suffrage and national prohibition issues which now appear with embarrassing importance upon the political horizon are again to the fore, and both will be agitated in nVuncertain manner throughout the session. . The seizures of American ships on the high seas and the futility of American diplomatic protests against such seizures may form the basis of a congressional agitation that will frame' a brand new issue for the coming campaign. Another agitation for an embargo on the exportation of arms andx ammunition is certain. It will call for delicate handling. There is a demand from the Department of Justice for espionage and neutrality laws that will meet the cases which have cropped up all over the country since the beginning of the European war.

A Sparkling Serial of City. Life

. Novelised -from the Play By ANN LISLE "Then I tried to phone you everywhere, and finally I had to take the chance of even meeting her again and come right here to tip you off, since- they said your phone wasn't connected." "You little thoroughbred ! " exclaimed Knolys. It was the first suggestion of the personal note, but Miss Madden seemed determined to deal only with the matter in hand. She advised Knolys to do nothing until the customs office was heard from and then to pay on the appraisal. "Gad! And to think it was you that helped her!" "I don't think that would appeal to her sense of humor," replied Miss Madden in a tone that showed plainly It did hot appeal to her sense of humor either. "I must get back to work," Knolys smiled at her rather sadly. When a man of fifty loves a girl of twenty -eight, the world and his own heart may reproach him if he makes her his wife for a situation such as that in which Knolys had permitted the girl he loved to become involved, the world had very bitter scorn and it is all for the woman. Hubert longed desperately and almost hopelessly to make it up to Emily somehow. "My dear, why will you work? Why don't you call on me," he asked rather sadly. . . . . "I wish to earn my own living, Hubert, so as to live my life as I please. You know that," said the girl firmly. She had chosen her own path aryl so far she had gone down it unfalteringly. In a quick flash of premonitory fear it came to Knolys that perhaps she would not always be permitted to march bravely and unfalteringly. He had come to know that life insists that its game be played according to rules. Emily chose, however,, to explain herself a little more clearly. "I got tired of the paper. My friend Hildegrade Sanbury suggested the customs and helped me get it." "Oh. Mrs. Sanbury is a friend of yours ! " exclaimed Hubert. ... . -"Yes, why?" "They were here thia-morning." ' "Were they? Isn't Hildegrade fine," cried Emily whole-heartedly. . (To be Contlnaed.y ' - LODGE CALENDAR Richmond Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Monday night at 7:30. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank. Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Tuesday night, at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. ; . - - -? ; Theodore Whitney, Captain, C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond CouncU, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. '' Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier. Rec Secretary. r The western end of Rockaway beach Long Island, grows westward' at the fate of nearly a mile in the course of "one year.

s? if i I r

Another struggle in both house and senate is

EATON SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR EATON, O.. Dec. 6. At a meeting of the Presbyterian , Missionary Society Thursday afternoon officers for the coming year Were elected. Mrs. C. A. Hunter, wife of the pastor of that church, was elected president. Other officers follow: First vice president, Mrs. George Y. Spacht; second vice president, Mrs. Charles W. Sylvester; third vice president, Mrs. Wilbur Augspurger; secretary, Mrs. Stella Shaw; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. V. Reynolds; secretary of literature, Miss Mary Lander; treasurer, Miss Mary Michael; cholrister, Mrs. P. A. Schofield. WILLIAMSBURG Ethel Frazer returned to Indianapolis Monday after spending a few days with relatives here Miss Mary Harvey was shopping in Richmond Monday. .. .Mrs. Mort Brown spent Tuesday with friends in Richmond Mr. and Mre. George Wood who has beer spending the past week with .Frank Oler, have returned to their home in Indianapolis.... Mrs. Maggie Oler ol Richmond spent a couple days this week with Franklin Oler and family. . . . Mrs. Maude "Newman spent Wednesday with , Mrs. John Moyer. . . . Mrs. Chester Franklin visited Mrs. E. OCampbell Tuesday and Wednesday The Ladies Aid Society of the Friends church was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. Lee Chamness Thursday Miss Echo Wooley is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Laura Sells at Newcastle Arva Study spent Sat urday in Richmond Ollie H. Scantland who has been spending the past month in Shreveport, La., returned Friday. . . .Mrs. Bert Hinshaw spent Friday near Boston visiting her daugh ter's school and called on Mrs. A. B. Parks of that place. . . , Miss Elsie Veai was shopping in Richmond Saturday Although there are 1,600 miles of railway lines in Uruguay, there Is only. one tunnel in the country. Never ask a fireman while on ' dutyr-That burning question is answered in the package-. Thepoiitt diim

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EARLY CITY HISTORY ?;;:''. f ' - Contributions' on the pioneer of Wcondil Pr pear in this column daily.

.'.V ' ' HOG8! , Early settlers depended on the sale of hogs for much of their income. Vast droves were driven through Richmond to Cincinnati. The Brookville American in its issue of Nov. 29, 1834. says: "For the last three creeks our eyes have been greeted with scarce any thing "except vast droves of the swin ish-multitude. Within that time, from -our own Idea of things,' and from the calculations of others, there must have passed through this place- upwards of thirty thousand hogs; all wending their way to Cincinnati, the greatest hog market, we would venture to say, in the known world. All these hogs are from a small section of the State. We are told by the oldest settlers that there never before were as many hogs 1 driven through this place, in one year as have been in the last three weeks. Some days it seemed as if the vast arena of nature's storehouse was filled with hogs.'; . The Forum Articles contributed for this column must not J ln excess of four hundred words. The Identity of all contrl'-'.ors must be know to the editor. 'Articles will be printed in the order received. Editor Palladium: A In reply to a piece in Palladium of December: second, regarding persons buying of mall order houses, whoever write it says the merchants of Wayne county-, are. compelled to see persons buying of outside concerns that don't care nothing of the citizens of Wayne county. What does the merchants of Wayne county, namely of Richmond, care for the citizens as long as they can fool -them and get their money, and some of them don't care how they get it. About every week there Is some merchant selling out his stock at or below cost, or having a great sale, almost giving their wares away. Articles that formerly sold at fifty cents he bac marked up to ninetyeight cents; articles that he got one dollar for he now sells at one-forty-nine, and the. rest of . his out of date stuff he marks up the same way, and this way he fools many people, but he cannot fool all the people all the time. A fellow can just figure on getting boat about every time he buys any thing in Richmond. You say the small retail store can sell cheaper than a mail order house. Yes, and make fair profits, but he doeB not do it, that would be honest business, there would be nothing crooked about that so that does not suit him. You say the merchants of Richmond guarantee what they sell. Yes, the most of them will guarantee .any thing they , have to sell till after you have bought and paid for it and that is as far as It goes. Did you ever try to take any thing back Millions of housewives know this is the jruth -they realize the cost of a single bake-day failure. That's vrhj they stick to Calumet. Be on the safe side -avoid dis appointmentsuse Calumet next bakeday be mare of uniform result learn why Calumet ts the most economical to buy and to use. It's pore in the J can pure in the baking. Order now 11 RaciTi Hih t Awards JVmp C-l B-t $m Silt te Cm.

Be (fa!3hl "stajsjsBsiptffl '

that was not: as represented. If you did not. Just try it once and see the many excuses he can make for himself. The mall order house has come to stay and If you dont take a tumble and give customers a square deal your trade will keep falling away and before long you will be glad to aell out at cost ..Then some one else will be out of a Job. There are some honest men in business In Richmond. If you want this money that goes to outside

concerns to stop here, give ua a square deal, but you cannot do It witn tnat dope shop In Richmond. ' ' ' : TOM W. JOHNSON. j Stringtown, Ind. R. R. No. S Out of Richmond. Masonic Calendar t f- Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 4, O. E. 8. Stated meeting;, annual election of officers. y.u';.R.A-; - -': - vv -' Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. stated conclave and annual election of officers. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, P. and A. M. Stated meeting and annual election of officers. :' ' Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. ; This Is the annual Past Masters' meeting. The -Master Mason degree will be conferred by the Past Masters, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock, followed by a banquet. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Special assembly; work In the Royal and Select Masters' degrees. Y : ' Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. Stated convocation; annual election of officers. COMMISSIONERS MEET. The members of the board of police commissioners met In regular session at the city hall Friday and trans acted its routine business. Bills were allowed and arrangements made for extra police during the Christmas shop ping trade. TY,n annual cheese nroduction of Canada, amounts to 130,000,00 pounds of which about one-half is made in Ontario. Child Gets Sick Cross, Feverish If Constipated "California Syrup of Figs Can't Harm Tender Stomach or Bowels. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach Sour." Look at' the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that Is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. iBk your druggist for a 50-cent bottle f "California Syrup of Figs" which las full directions for babies, children f all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." c L is D STANDARD UPPLY CO. line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick POSTS TEL 2459 " The Photograph As A QMsfsisis Stands Supreme FRANK J. PARSONS WALTER L DALBET, ARTHUR L BUNDY Hcabers of the NitisasI Atiodstiss

(Gil

clear yor Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy .lather into fhs skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished bow quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. Thousands disease and You may be afflirtfd with that dread disease of the teeth, pyorrhea, and not be aware of it. ItU the most general disease in die world! The gum which causes ft inhabit eotry human mouth your mouth, and is constantly fT" ing to start its work of destruction there. ! Don't wait until the advanced stages of the disease appear in the form of bleeding gums, tenderness in chewing and loose teeth. You can begin note to ward off these terrible results. Accept the advice dentists everywhere are giving, and take special precautions by using a local treatment in your dairy toilet. '-- ' '. To meet this need for lo-: cal treatment and to enable everyone to take the necessary precautions against this disease a prominent 'dentist has put his own Me-, scription before the public TIME TABLE

MJTO DDM3SS

HEADQUARTERS 19. N. 9TH Glen Kara-Richmond Line J. E. Richard, owner Leave A.M. Glen Kara 7:20 Hollansburg 7:85 Bethel 8:00 Whitewater 8:15 Cox's Mills 8:80 P.M. 6:00 4:25 4:00 8:45 8:80 Arrive at Richmond 9:00 Lvl:00 New Paris-Richmond Line Owner- Chas. Freed Leave Arrive 7:00a.m New Paris . . . .10:80am. 7:30a.m.(ar.) Richmond flv.)10:00ajn. l:00pjn New Paris ....4:00p.m. 1: 30p.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.) 3 :30p.m. Union City-Richmond Line Ownei" Lester O. Harris 7:10a.m Union City ....5:20p.m. 7:55a.m Bartonia .....4:35p.m. 8:15a.m.... Spartansburg ...4:10p.m. 8:35a.m Crete .3:50p.m. 8:B0a.m Arba .8:35pjn. 9:35a.m Chester 2:50pm. 10: 05a.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.)2: 20p.m. Richmond-Liberty Line Owner- J. L. Thomas Auto Truck. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Leave Arrive 8:00a.m Liberty - 6:00p.m. 10: 00a.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.)3:00p.m. Richmond-Economy 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. 8:00a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.) 10 :00a.m. l:00p.m Economy 6: 00pm 1:30p.m.... Williamsburg ...5:80pm 2:00p.m Webster 5:00p.m. 2:30p.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)4:80p.m. Rich mond-Hagerstown Line .- ..Owner H. S. Downerd Leave Arrive 6:45am. ... Hagerstown ...11:30am l:00p.m Hagerstown ....5:30pm 7:15a.m..... Greensfork ....11:00am 1:30pm.... Greensfork 5:00p.m. 8:15am(ar.) Richmond (lv.)10:00am 2 : 30pm (ar.) Richmond (lv.) 4 : 00pm Centerville and Richmond Line i . . . .. . Owner O. Darnell - t-eave ' Arrive : : 0Qa.m Centerville 1 1 : 00 7:30(ar.) .... Richmond .. (Iv.)10:30 12:30 Centerville ........4:00 l:00(ar.).... Richmond ....(Iv.)3:30 PHONE 1069

The public Is requested to take advantage of the Aato Hack tor pasaaastu and freight service to and from the various towns Ja the vicinity of TRlchmond. For informatton. phone 1059. . , . '

PALLADIUf.l WANT ADS COIHG nESULTS-TOT

skiiro vjfflk

II die akin ts m bad condfdon through neglect or an unwise tue of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Ointment and let it remain on ten mm utes before the final washing wfck Resinol Soap. m ssls gshs MiMrhnFclsstlsiis UcoBtsias. finis i sill j ssssi mmi iImIm. to toilet foods. For Sra assMtt sate a L wrisa bat V. tralsi Pkyticiams Jkav firwtiktdlUsuul Ointmutttfor ever twenty yuan im lk trtatmtnt osJkm and scalp ftcims. havo thw don't hszotJD it fall TeethPaste. restive and psevenftive) far rhea known to dental Used daily it wi3 1 tect your teeth from 1 mm this dasassk I stabs the best Q harmless agent for kesBioa the teeth dean and white. It hat a refreshing flavor and leaves a . -rrtiTrf m-mtV rltmn. mnl and pleas ; ant taste in the mouth. Start the Scnreco trsatfiaout tofught-detaihmtheMler Syinptwis described. A Z5ctwoex.tuDeiaauQasnt for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment. Get' today, or sand 4c in i or coin for sample tube swl folder. Address The Sentan! Remedies Go 504 Union Central Bldx, Gaatoa cmnati Ohio. ST. PALIsADIUM CUILDING Liberty Rfehnoad Tud Line Cliff Snyder, Owner Leave 7:00 a. m. liberty At. IfclsYam Arrive 7:45 Richmond fjr. l:St am Leave 1 p. in. Liberty An etc pm rv- :w HKmns iiv. esse pa. neaaquarjr u UDercy er Oaragw RldtsHsd-Festzbi CKrCsa Horse Hack S:00amu... rtmatata Cltf 10:00am(ar.) RWrmntid flwjliSSpisi ' CarkM City and RlchiS Ltnoy TTSUame Lseve Afftvo 8:80a.m..... Carlos City ....8:t3yA 6:40a.m... Bloomtngsport .. :tSsun. 7:80-1:00.. Wllllsuasbnra; ,.11:8M:S0 7:50-1:20.... Webster ....11:141:10 8:80-2:00(ar) Wnhmond aT)10:84:Sfr Riclmond-Lycn Lisa Oenais Danism A Tbara Leave 7:00am Lvaa 11:( 7:20am.... Howell's Store.. .11:4 7:80am... rountsla City ..11:88am. 8: 05am Chester 10:1 8: 80a.m. (ar.) Rlehmoni (lv.)10: 1:00pm Lynn .......(: 1 :20pm... Howeirs Ctore...5:40nm 1:30p.m.... Fountain City ...6:80am. 2:05pm Chester 4:teyun. 2: 30p.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.) 4 :80pm Eaton-Richmond Line Owner J. A. Banftll Leave Arrive 7:00a.m..... Richmond ....11:88am. 7:30a.m Boston 11 00a m. 8:00a.m... West Florence ..10:11am. 9: 00a.m. (ar) .. Eaton .. (lv.)9:S0am. 2:00p.m.... Richmond ..(Iv.)S:00pm. 2:30p.m Boston 5:80pm. 3:00p.m... West Florence ..5:00pm. 4:00pm Eaton .. ....4:80pm Richmond and Centerville Owner W. Henson Leave Richmond 7:00 a. m.; 9:00 a. m.: 11:00 a. m.; 1:00 p. m.; 8:00 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.; S p. m.; 8 p. m. Oxford and Riduacsd Owner H. W. Otto Leave - Arrive 7:00am Oxford feUim. 7:30am.. College Corner ..i:4Spm 8:15am. Fair Haven ....4:8rpm: 9:0&am...... Boston ......4:C3sm 9:40am(ar.) Richmond dv.)8:S0pm Horse Hade Owner Ike Ammermaa Monday. Wednesday an4 Friday "J 7:00am(lv.).. Liberty ..(ar.)6:00m: 10:00am(ar.) Rtrhmnae (tv.)t:6tnm. LEB nAQLAN. Usr.