Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 321, 23 December 1915 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1915
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening .Except , Sunday, by , "Z JfXv&ffatiag Co. .-s , PaHAum BuUding; North" Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G: Leeds, Editor. - E. H, Harris, Mgr. .
fa Richmond, 10 cents a week. By mafl. in adyanee-r-one year, $5.00; six month. $2.0; one month. 5 cent. Rural Routes. In advance one year. 12.00; six months. $1.25; one month. 25 cents.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana,-aa Second Class Mall Matter.
Buying Horse Meat.
Americans once looked askance at the sale of
horse meat permitted in Paris, Berlin and other
biff European centers of population. The eating
of horse meat was regarded as indicating a low state of civilization and continental countries
that permitted the sale were often denounced by
tourists who had returned to America after a so-
iourn there.
But now the tables are turned. Sale of horse
meat will be permitted in New York after Janu
ary 1, according to an announcement of the board
of health. nommentinir UDon the revocation of the sec
tion of the sanitary code which prohibited the
use of horse flesh, Commissioner Emerson said that while the Health Department does not exactly recommend it, no harm can be seen in its use. "The horse never has tuberculosis and almost never communicates a malignant disease to human beings," he said. "Hereafter, old horses, instead of being sold for their bones, which, are worth little or nothing, will be fattened and disposed of for meat." Dr. Emerson announced that special precautions would be taken to prevent the sale of horse flesh in the guise of veal or beef.
position would be that these pupils would be behind in their studies, the fact is that they are abreast of the children, residing in Brooklyn. Their .trips on a floating home has not dulled their " perceptions but evidently .has sharpened them.--.; - s i'"?."l!1:--U - : The thought sometimes arises whether we are not paying too much attention to the .. system itself and too little , to arousing a sense of the worth of education in the minds of the children; whether we are not. trying to make education "easy," forgetting that all good and lasting things are attained only by hard work. Ought we not inject more of the stern unyielding, rigorous,
disciplinary element into our educational system, thereby , impressing at early age on the child's mind the important truth that life Veal and life is earnest? -
Obtaining an Education. Many great men attained eminence because they hungered for knowledge and in seeking it climbed the ladder to renown. Booker T. "Washington is a shining example of the truth of this observation. We sometimes believe that education is possible only when the child is surrounded with a costly establishment, high priced teachers; and encouraging influences at home. Observation, however, shows that where the will of the child is bent on attaining knowledge, these accessories are not necessary. Lincoln received his schooling by vthe light of a log fire in an obscure cabin. , 1 1 i' -f 't- r f ? ? T'i ( i- : , The commissioner of education of "Brooklyn in a recent report calls attention to the hundreds of children whose parents are tow boat owners on the Erie canal. During the season of navigation their children accompany them on their trips up and down the Hudson river and through the Erie canal, and when the winter months arrive the children attend the Brooklyn schools. The sup-
Why Chicago Boys Are Bad.
Two boys representing the Boys' Brotherhood
Republic of Chicago appeared before Capt. Wes
ley Westbrook of the Maxwell police station the
other day to intercede for five boys arrested on
a charge of larceny. They handed the police cap
tain a circular showing why boys are bad in Chicago. Its text might be read with interest by
every parent and boy. in Richmond. It follows :
There are 55,000 boys uncared for in Chicago.
Ninety per cent of all the murderers convict
ed went to work before the age of 15 years.
Every year 500 boys are sent to farms by the "Juvenile court where they work from eleven to
sixteen hours a day without pay, in Chicago.
Nine hundred boys are discharged from orphan
homes with instructions to go out and make a
living; 45 per cent of them wind up in reform
schools or in jail, in Chicago.
Two thousand boys under 16 are hunting for
jobs every day in Chicago.
Twenty thousand boys go to bed hungry
every night in Chicago.
Thousands of boys are forced to steal for an
existence in Chicago.
The Municipal Christmas Tree.
The municipal Christmas tree in Richmond
this year will bring the citizens together for a celebration that is rather unique. The idea of
making, it a simon pure charity affair at which
gilts will be handed out to the poor has been rele
gated to the rear and in its place will be held a
community celebration. The Rev. J. J. Rae. Das
tor of the First Presbyterian church, will deliver
a Christmas story, and holiday music will be i feature. Plenty of music is essential to a Christ
mas program. In the churches, some of the best
classical music that ever was written always is
the chief element of the celebration. The com
mittee on arrangements did well to introduce the
singing oi. carois oy cnuaren as one of the prin cipal attractions. The voices of children always are heard well in song and their efforts pleas( young and old. The services of the music denart
ment of the public school will add materiallv tn
the event which ought attract a record breaking
crowd n tne weatner is attractive.
A Sparkling Serial of City Life
Th
Un chastened
Wo
Novelised from the Play
man
By ANN LISLE
By ANN LISLE. "It isn't only in reference to Miss Madden that I wish to speak," returned Hildegarde meaningly. Caroline smiled loftily. So Lawrence's wife was really jealous! That had Its effect on her but not quite the effect poor, addle-brained Susan Amble seemed to think. Hysterically that individual shouted, "1 knew it, Carrie! But you're wrong, Mrs. Sanbury! No matter what you think . . . people have such vile minds!" And not at all suspecting that in her suspicions of other people's viewpoints she laid her own mind open to the criticism of not being quite free from vileness. Miss Ambie made a mental clutch at her somewhat dislocated faculties and went on specifically: "I was with Mrs. Knolys all the time, except once when I took sick. . "your husband knows it. . . . And so does Mf. Knolys . . . end" "What are you talking about?" asked Lawrence with a stupidity that actually was not entirely feigned. He had boyishly idealized his relation with Caroline into a lofty friendship which that lady would utterly have scorned. And since he hardly knew his own mind in the matter he could scarcely have been expected to guess hers or the world's. Susan ambled on, seeing in herself the noble defender of an innocence xof which she had after all no reason to be very sure. "And if her kindness is to be misinterpreted ... ( "Say, Miss Ambie, what's on your mind?" demanded Lawrence angrily. t But Caroline silenced him with a gesture. There wa too much of obvious innocence in his attitude. It did not fit in with the sudden rather desperate inspiration that had come to' her. On Hildegarde's face there was an expression of puziled doubt With that Caroline Knolys intended to leal. " ; '"' Susan collapsed suddenly. The last flaw of emotion had left her quite veak. She was guilty of more maudlin tears and a sobbing, "Oh. everybody's crasy!" Lawrence answered her disgustedly. l?ou're right there!" and then he rlrned rather helplessly to Hildegarde. Hildegarde, I hop that you don't . thtuk Ob, what's the use!" But the
expression on Hildegarde's face had startled him,' too; it was quite unlike the sweet placidity that was accustomed to dwell there. Abruptly Caroline broke in: "Quite so! Lawrence, get Susan home." Lawrence attempted to protest But orders came to him from a new quar ter. It was Caroline who dismissed him! "Please go. I wish to talk with your wife," ordered Mrs. Knolys. "Send the motor back for me immediately. . . Oh, and remember you have engagements for this afternoon." Lawrence obeyed orders and even as he went he was mystified by a look crowded full of meaning which passed between Hildegarde and Caroline. As he left the room Hildegarde closed the door after him with a strange air of finality. There was a pause as the two women stood taking mental measurements of each other. Into the sombre silence Caroline interjected a suddent remark: "You're not going to lock me in, I hope!" Gravely Hildegarde replied. "No, but after you leave this room, I want you to pass out of our lives forever." "Your life, that's very simple. You have something else to say to me?" asked Caroline. lightly so lightly that the studied Insolence pf it struck Hildegarde like a blow. "So many things I hardly know where to begin." "Let me help you. We'll eliminate Miss Madden," returned Caroline. "We will 'not eliminate Miss Madden. We have a different sense of values you and. I but we are both married women. Emily is different! She has nothing but her friends, Michael and me, and we together will force you to retract!'; . . Hildegarde had chosen at last to project herself from the background in which she had remained quietly and patiently during the long hour when Caroline had . dominated . the unfortunate luncheon party. ; """ J r;-, When ' there - was' nothing more vat stake than her own discomfort and bellttlement, she seemed quite contented to endure in silence. Many a good woman Is like that . For herself she will not fight but when some one she loves Is involved her sense of justice compels her to take the,, to her unwonted, center of the stage and to battle for what she considers a cause
worthier of conflict than her own
mere self might be. Hildegarde's quietness was very evi
dent to Caroline. And Mrs. Knolys
nau very mue respect for martyr folk
But Hildegarde's strength escaped n , 1 r i i .
iurs. xiuoiys entirely. "Retract the truth? What else?" de manded Caroline, scomfuiiv
But Hildegarde went on with quiet
ueierminauon. sne was not self-conscious in her strength and firmness, but she knew that she meant to stand
oy mmny. "And make a full apology to her." "I have never aonlneriznri
Mrs. Knolys's tone dismissed the sug-
scsuuii, wnai naa never been most
assuredly would never be.
Then you have a new experience
m store ior you. ... What was
your purpose m coming here today
auaaeniy ner own interests reared their heads and forced the question
ii um nnuegarae. To Be Continued.
EARLY CITY HISTORY
Contributions on the pioneer days of Richmond will ap-e pear in this column daily.
AN ELECTION IN WAYNE COUNTY
In 1837 there was a hotly contested
ejection for the county offices. Since
tne removal or tne county Beat irom Salisbury to Centerville the citizens
of the latter place claimed the right
to the county offices. Cambridge City
in the west, and Richmond In the east although much larger places, had
no representation In the' county seat. In this year the people of Richmond nominated the following .ticket:
For clerk. John Finley: recorder,
James Woods; treasurer, Francis
King; sheriff, Thomas O. Noble, xnia entire ticket was elected, and the
governor issued certificates of elec
tion. bamuel Hanna. the defeated candl
date for clerk, began to cry fraud, claiming voters were imported from Ohio. When Mr. Finley heard this he
said he would not accept any office with such a stigma attached, and pro
posed to return his certificate of eiec
tlon to the governor, in which case Mr. Hanna would continue in office another seven years. Finally both candidates agreed to resign their claim to the office. The governor ordered
a second election, which resulted in a majority of three hundred for Mr. Finley. He removed to Centerville in March, 1838, as the county officers were required to reside at the county
seat. In 1845 he returned to the vi
cinity of Richmond, having always
considered Richmond his home. SARAH A. WRIGLEY.
I
ECONOMY
Simpson Pierce fell Sunday morning striking his -head on a stick of
wood, making a painful wound...
Miss Fay Hadley was out of
school four days on account or
neuralgia and toothache Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Pierce and Miss Mary Mumbower were at Richmond Monday
Miss Rhea Davidson was hurt Sat
urday evening by slipping and falling while in the cellar Sunday afternoon, after potaties A pair of American Goldfinches was 6een Monday morning Dec. 20, eating weed seed in the garden at the home of Edwards Bros. No one of the older citizens ever remembers of having seen the beauti ul feathered goldfinch so late in the season Mrs. Nora Hadley of West River was over here to visit Mrs. Emma Hiatt. Thursday Herschel Harnish returned from Cambridge Monday evening and will be in this locality part of this week Protracted meeting is still running at Nettle Creek Friends' church. There has been twenty conversions up to date.
IIVE BRIDAL SHOWER MILTON, Ind., Dec. 23. Miss Marie
Harmeier. Mrs. William S. Hussey and Mrs. John DuOranrut entertained at a
.miscellaneous shower for Miss Maude Hussey at the home of Mrs. DuGranrut'Tuesday night The guests were
Misses Nellie Jones. ! Lula Faucett
Lillian DuGranrut Blanche Moore, Alma Wagner, Marie Snyder, Louie
Hussey. Florence Hussey, Sarah Hue.
sey, Mesdames Harry Doty, Carl Wil-
lams, Oscar Kerlin, Wesley Newton,
3enJamin.Whltely of Cambridge City.
Carl Caldwell and Henry MueUer. A
number of invited guests were unable to be present The marriage of Miss
Maude Hussey and irvln Harmeier will be In the near future..
I WEST ALEXANDRIA . J. E. DA Vi la Imnrnvln. . -
weeks illness Miss Carrie Rose! ius was a Dayton visitor recently Mrs. Charles Mause was quite sick the past week Jacob Foutz is seriously ill at ' "s home east of town The revival meeting at Sugar Hill If still in progress Mrs. Belle Brower is suffering from an attack of rheumatism The Twin Valley Poultry show will be held here January 17-22. P. A: Saylor and daughter, Martha, were Dayton visitors Saturday. ....Mrs. William Heisman and daughter, Jennie, were in Dayton Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Garber are the parents of a fine boy, born last week Rev. G.'L. Wine spent Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Noah Erbaugh. GIVE XMAS CANTATA.
WHITEWATER SCHOOLS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Are Yon Continually Bayiaj Laundry Seep. ,
- WHITEWATER. Ind, Dec. 23. The White water, schools gave a Christmas entertainment Thursday afternoon. December 23. at the consolidated
school building. The program con-1 slated of songs, recitations, dialogues I and other features. A Christmas carol
by Charles Dickens was rendered by members of the grammar room under the direction of Miss Helen Eachus, principal of the grammar school. Pupils of the high school from all the grades assisted in the program. School examinations were concluded Tuesday. The Christmas holiday vacation, beginning Friday, Dec. 24, will continue until Jan. 3. Some time in January ' the high school will give a play, the proceeds of which will be used to help pay for the new Victrola recently purchased by the Whitewater schools.
Sometimes laundry soap bills seem higher than they should. Perhaps the housewife has forgotten the great soap saver borax. - -. .- Borax cuts down soap bins one-half makes your washing easier makes your clothes cleaner. - Use borax whenever, yon use soap. It pays! "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips' at 25c will do more cleaning than 50c worth of bar soap or washing powders. Adv.
r
How To MaScA flic
QuickestStmptesttough
Kemeay
Mak Better Au th Im4t. Mate Kla mm Vh taw to. FUt Uuraatce
PAMCE Xmsis Ew Decern : 24. K. OP P. TEMPLE. . . Musle by Welabred Pour.
MILTON. Ind., Dec. 23. The Christian church Sunday school will give u cantata entitled, "White Gifts for the King," at the Sunday school hour Sunday morning. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach Sunday morning and evening. The services throughout the day will be in harmony with the Christmas spirit. Special music will be given. '
QUITS LISBON PULPIT.
MILTON, Ind., Dec. 23. The Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church, resigned his work as pastor of the Christian church at New Lisbon. He has accepted a call to the Christian church at Centerville, and will begin his pastorate, the beginning of the year. He will continue to reside at Milton. This will begin his ninth year for the pastorate at Milton.
Masonic Calendar
CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find t complete cure without operation, K you write to "me, Eugene M. Pullen Carpenter, 77 B Marcellus Avenue Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out thi notice and show It to any others wh are ruptured you may save a life o at least stop the misery of rupture an' the worry and danger of an operatior adv.
This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conquering distressing couiehs, chest and throat colds, is really remarkable. You can actually feel it take hold. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic crvup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2 ounces of Pinex 50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you at a cost of only 54 cents a full pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for f 2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and bever spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens drr, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed membranes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which "is so healing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for 2H ounces Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
EasfteFim Lai Mips 40-Walt ... 27c 60-Watt ... 36c
USE COOPER'S BLEND Colflfee COOPER'S GROCERY
Modern Oontlsftiry
a - f rK i Good teeth are an absolute necessity, 1 MH i and we make their possession poasiblaL
I 7rr ah our won im pneucatuy pauuew.
yi yfH niguwi uraue jriai.es aoow to s.oo
Best Gold Crowns $3X0 to $44)0 Best Bridge Work $34)0 to $44)0' Best Gold Fillings $14)0 up Best Silver Fillings SOo up
We Extract Teeth Painlessly. . NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR j;V Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Eighth street. Stair entrance on Mala street
l l
Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Thursday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Most Excellent Master's degree, beginning a t7 o'clock.
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with smal! trial bottle of old, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil."
At Movies Tonight
ARCADE
"Heredity" at the Arcade Tonight. Mrs. de Marigny, a widow, without funds, leaves her little daughter, Grace, at a foundling asylum. That same day. an unidentified waif is found by the riverside and brought to the asylum, and through the carelessness of a nurse, the babies are wrongly tagged. Several weeks later Mrs. Marigny returns for her baby, but learns it has been adopted by the wealthy Van Doras, and decides to let her stay with them. The real Grace has been adopted by a couple named Whitfield, who set her to work In a dressmaking establishment when she is fourteen. The Van Oorns have named their adopted child "Beatrice" and at fourteen she Is already beginning to show signs of inherited criminal tendencies. T LYRIC. "Lord John in New York," a 4-Reel Feature at the Lyric Tonight. Lord John, younger brother of the Mrrquis of Haslemere, is famous as "John Hasle," author of detective romances. A feat of daring while a caember of jaie ; army ..- aviation.: corps resulting in an accident, forces him to convalescense in the nursing home established as a fad by his sister-ln-law and othe society women. Lord John is the unwilling recipient of much attention. " ' '
Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and rel.ef comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
iniment which never disappoints and!
an not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv.
More than $60,000,000 worth of gold has been taken .from the Juneau gold belt, the first to be worked in Alaska.
Changes Tears to Joyful Smiles Don't suffer, don't let the agoniaing, excruciating corns and catlouses male roar life a burden. Nab-It on that pain-racked spot will bring joy and imnaadiata raHet No mors pain, no mora 'soreness. It's aU - gone in a minute. All druggists bavs it. Price 25 cants. You'll declare H's worth Ik
.. v. Luft..t u. Co., Harrison's Fhar macy. Dickinson's Pharmacy. H. H. Toler and all other . leading drug r s. Adv. ". . " -
IBHJEZMIL.EK. IBIROS, 15 South 7th Street Spccfiall Week Eimdl Salle
0
Po Yomur SItnoppiiimgj FMHDA. Our Market will be open until 11 o'clock Friday night and closed all day Saturday.
1 1 G
Fresh Pork Shoulders, pound Prime Beef Roast, pound Choice Pot Roasts, pound
Choice Boiling Beef 8 No. 1 Pork Loin Roasts, pound 122 Loin Pork Chops, pound 14 Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice, young, tender beef, lb 14 Fresh Sliced Liver, pound 5
Very choice Elgin Creamery Butter, lb. 30 Three large Loaves of Mother's Bread. .10 Sweet Pickled Boneless Bean Pork, lb., 10
Fresh Baltimore Oysters, quart 30c Fresh Halibut Steaks, pound 15c
Absolutely Pure Lard
$1.05
55c
E
No. 10 pails, 9 lbs. net
vp;!?ht
No. F palls, lbs. net
Trr-rht
JCo. f lails, ZV lbs., net 00
, out;
TTCfht
SMOKED MEATS
No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams, C per lb X9C No. 1 Sugar Cured C Shoulders, lb Xa2C
No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon
per pound
18c
OLEOMARGARINE
25c 36c 35c
Swift's Lincoln 2 lbs Moxiey's Special 2 lbs Duehler Bros.' Special. t lbs
OUR OWN MAKE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, pound 10d Choice Bean Bacon, pound '. H
COFFEE
Fancy Steel Cut, the 35c OQ kind, lb aSOl
Town Talk brand, 25c quality, per lb
19c
CHEESE
Full Cream per pound . Brick Cheeseper lb
20c 20c
SAUSAGE
Frankforts, Wieners,, Garlic and Bologna, per lb. 12c Fresh Link Sausage, lb. .12!e Liver Sausage, lb 10e
Alaska Salmon, Indiana Sweet Corn, Extra Sifted Early June Peas, Mustard, Canned Soup, Vienna Sausage, Sour Kraut, Pure Apple Currant Jelly," assorted to please, 3 for. . . .2&r 25c Bottle Van Camp's Catsup , . 16 Choice Guaranteed Eggs, Doz 25 We will have a limited quantity of Nuts and Fruits for the Holidays. Get our prices before you buy.
IBILJEIHIOEIR IBCDS