Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 52, 11 January 1916 — Page 4

PAGE. FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAil, -TUESDAY, JAN 11, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

lo Richmond. 10 cents a week. By matt. In draaee one year, $5.00: six months. $2.60; one month. S cents. Rural Routes. In advanced-one year. $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month, 28 cents.

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

Types in the Crowd. SPELLBINDERS It will not be long before the spellbinder, inconspicuous in the crowd since the last election, will edge his way to the foreground and demand to be heard. The crowd knows he need not be taken seriously, but still it

likes to hear the spellbinder rant, spout, splutter

and salve the public with his pre-election pledges and promises. The crowd has an easy going dis

position enabling it to listen to sage and to clown

with equal composure, giving to the spellbinder

as much gentle consideration as it does to the

pulpit orator. i The appellation spellbinder is 'of comparativeiy recent origin, but the type is as old as'the race

Tn the stone age, old Flintface liked to stand on a boulder and urge his candidacy for alderman from Granite ward; and coming; down through the centuries we find in the old records that the

Roman spellbinders had not studied rhetoric and

logic from their Greek masters, without a well defined purpose. In our days, no campaign could

be waged without a corps of spellbinders. You cannot say that the spellbinder trifles and dallies with the truth, or thatlhe has an unTirineinled affection for falsehood, but. neverthe

less, you would not accuse him of speaking the whole truth, all times, and under all conditions. If truth were a person and you would introduce him to a spellbinder, both would shake hands, but, like oil and water,1 they would not "mix." Spellbinders go about their jwork of convinc

ing thk crowd about the merits of a.partySfidHh-

qualifications of a candidate; m different ways. Some shout, rip, '-roar run" their hands through flowing locks, soar to oratorical 'flights' iinkto

vituperative vimiication; otners are cairn, quiet, urbane, unctious, speak with oily tongues, guard their words and clothe their speeches with sauve ; terms. ' , . ; The crowd enjoys both types, and it does not ' object to hearing their BUNK, for it takes the mind off business cares and worries. The old

sages and the young thinkers in the crowd rather

admire the cool effrontery of the spellbinders.

: They feel flattered that the spellbinder under

estimates their discernment and thinking ability, . and deceives himself into believing that he is

fooling the crowd. In a few months the spellbinder will be with us again. We hospitably ask him to make himself at home, entertain . us with his BUNK and flatter us with his attention. : A little later the crowd will go to the voting booths and vox populi, forgetting Mr. Spellbinder, will register its ver- - diet. " .

about Vice President Marshall and Secretary

McAdoo: , '-, Vice President Marshall stepped from the Senate chamber one day after presiding over a particularly boresome session, fumbled in his vest pocket for a cigar, yawned, and then squared himself away to paraphrase as follows: "Sometimes I think I'd rather be wrong than vice-president." To prepare one's self for this brief tale one must keep it in mind that Secretary McAdoo is a tall man built alongthe lines of the average greyhound. A certain United States senator dropped into Mc Adoo's outer office the other day and asked George Cooksey, the private secretary, if McAdoo were in. Y "No," replied Cooksey, "he just this minute went out to lunch. But he'll be back shortly." "I think I'll not wait," remarked the senator, "If he's half as hungry as he looks his luncheon will occupy two or three hours."

Hitting the Near Great. Fred C. Kelly, a Washington correspondent of long standing, tells the following anecdotes

Parcel Post Marketing.

- T How may the farmer and the consumer become acquainted so that the farmer may market

his products and the latter obtain them?

This has been a vital question when the HIGH COST OF LIVING is under discussion. Comes along the department of agriculture with this

solution use the parcel post system. t

'. The farmer who wishes to sell his products by parcel post, and the housewife who wishes to use this method of securing country produce for her table, will find many useful points in Farmers'

Bulletin 703, "Suggestions for Parcel Post Mar

keting.". This bulletin, in addition to explaining

the postal rates and measurement limits for par

cel post matter, discusses in some detail the types of containers which are most successful and the methods of grading and packing produce,

so that it will reach the consumer in good condi

tionV -The bulletin tells how to select, handle and jpack poultry, and how to grade and pack the

various fruits and vegetables. ; ; The Jlletin p of the com mon obstacles to establishing parcel post comun

ication between farmer and consumer is that the

farmers may be unwilling to offer goods ) at a price which attracts the customer, or that the consumer may offer a price lower than the farmer can obtain at a local market. To quote the' bulletin: ' J "Not only must the farmer have something aditional to the usual price to compensate him for the extra work, container, and postage required, but the consumer must also have something to attract him to marketing by parcel post. In determining what the price shall be, both the

farm price and the retail price paid the consumer when he markets in the ordinary way should be taken into consideration. "It is probable that the point which will

make the strongest appeal to the average consumer is that he can secure by parcel post a fresher, brighter, more attractive, and thus possibly a better, product, than he can obtain otherwise. "The average producer, as a rule, does not realize the importance of appearance as a factor in selling goods and frequently is careless and indifferent in preparing produce for market."

ELECTRIC PLANT

PUTS IN ENGINE OF HIGH POWER

County Deaths

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 11. A

seventy-horse power engine Is being lnsalled at the municipal electric light

plant.... Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Niccum

who have lived here for a good many years are moving to Dayton. O., where Mr. Niccum will engage In the grocery

business at that place..... Those at

tending the. Democratic banquet at Cambridge City, Friday night from here, were Frank Geisler, John Bunnell, Robert Allen and Grover Browder.. . . .Mrs. T. L. McConaha returned home from Knightstown Friday evening after spending a few days at that place.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynn, who have been spending some time at Indianapolis, returned home Friday evening Mrs. Sarah Allen went to

New Castle Friday to visit friends. She will also go to Mount Summit to visit friends there before her return. , .... Mrs. Ora Clark ' and children ' Francis and Ralph Clarkrof. Sunbury. ' O.. were guests of E. J. Sparks and; family - from Saturday morning until ;

Monday morning, when they returned to their home..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover entertained Sunday to dinner Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hoover, Dave Hoover and Mrs. George Smith Mrs. Ida Lawson is very sick with grip. Miss Annie Dilling is also a sufferer of the grip:

MRS. ALICE DUGRANDUT ' 1 MILTON Funeral services, of th late Mrs. Alice DuGranrut were held' Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church. A brief talk was given by the pastor, the Rev, M. S. Taylor, and the music, composed of. two numbers, "Calmly She Faded' and' "Fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy." were given by J. A. Brown,, Albert "Newman. Mrs. J. ' A. Brown and Mrs. Will Daniel. . There were many beautiful floral tributes.

The interment was In Westside cem

etery, and the pallbearers were Theo.

Crist, Henry Larson, W. L. Parkins, Hiram Crook. Charles Ferris and W. H. Miller. Friends from Richmond attending were Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hart, Frank Lelbbart, Mrs. . Alice Guyton. Those from Indianapolis were Mrs. Charles Du Gran rut. Miss Lizzie DuGranrut and Mr. and Mrs; John DuGranrut. A number from Cambridge City attended, among them being Mr. and Mrs. George Webber and Mrs. Susie Guyton.. L : -.'., ; " ..

-COOK -WITHOUT- 8TOVE8

MORRISTOWN.- Ind.. Jan. 11. After trying t a conduct a domestic science

class at the high school with nothing to cook on. the high school , authorities have given it np and provided cook stoves.

' SPECE AMST IN Chronic, Nervous and Special Blsecsco

WaBeAl Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind. On ' Saturday and Sunday, Jam 15 and 16,

Two Days Osjf Office Hosts: 8:C0A.Li; 8.C0P.IL Dairy Returning Every 4 Week r SS Days

la direct fresi NEW YORK CITY

Masonic Calendar

MondayWebb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M.. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree. " Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation and installation of officers. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 40, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

At Movies Tonight j

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Dr. Fruth Succeeds Yhero Others Have Felted

ARCADE. "The Danger Signal," at the Arcade tomorrow, a George Klelne photodrama, released through the KleineEdison Feature Service, is without question one of the most fascinating and powerful film productions before the public today The chief character, Danny Canavan, may by a slight stretch of imagination be likened to a famous political boss of a few years ago dominant in all things, he undertook, only in the film drama Canavan in his early years of manhood is shown as a cowardly, cringing, shiftless type, directly opposite of what the above mentioned political leader was. .

LAFUZE-LEONARO.

In Los Angeles every hoted, apartment building and private house must have a tag on it bearing the name of the owner.

LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 11 On Wednesday evening, Jan. 5 at the Methodist parsonage occurred the marriage of Miss Blanche Leonard and Mr. Harrison Lafuze. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. W. Whitman, in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom. The young couple will go to housekeeping on a farm not far from liberty.

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MORROW FARM BRINGS $10,000; SOLD TO JORDAN BY BLOOM

NEW PARIS. O., Jan. 11. C. W. Bloom has sold his farm, known as the Morrow farm to O. R. Jordan, the consideration being $10,000 .D. A. Raney spent Sunday at Eaton with his father, Arch R. Raney and family..... Mrs. Martin Cole of Sugar Valley, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster Miss Martin of Horatio, is the guest of her brother, W. K. Martin and family, on the Mungavin farm, which he recently purchased The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society will hold a social Wednesday evening In the church parlors which promises to be a merry affair. Members of the society are entitled to invite three guests Fred Nash of the . regular army is the guest of home folks for a few days Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bev- ; ington and daughter were entertained at 6 o'clock turkey dinner Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott, at their country home Mrs. M. H. Pence will be hostess Friday afternoon to the Thimble club at her home on Main street L. P. Melody Is spending a few days at home from his work with H. V. McLeland Co., at Richmond.. .. .Mrs. W. A. Fudge is the guest of relatives at Eaton... . .Douglass Lawder is substituting in place of Clerk M. E. Barnet at the local Pennsylvania station, during Mr. Barnet's leave of absence of two months...... Oliver Hodgln has been appointed as local representative of Shurley and Gaar, Richmond, to buy live stock, and is taking good care of the business.. . . Albert Haller, who had grip which later developed Into Bronchitis, is slowly improving, after a three weeks' siege. . . . .William - Archey was painCHURCH WILL ELECT CENTERVILLE, ' Ind., Jan. 11. There will be a special meeting of all themembers of the Christian church at the church next Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing elders and deacons. Sunday school and Endeavor officers. All members are urged to be present.

fully injured recently at the Reinheimer quarries plant and is yet unable to be at his work L. D. Bragg las moved from the farm to his recently purchased home on South Washington street. J. G. Glunt has removed to the Walker farm near New Madison, while A. R. Kenworthy has taken the farm vacated by Glunt

Eaton News Letter

By R. C. Greene.

Walter T. Longwell of Detroit, formerly a resident of 'this city, will visit relatives here during the week. Miss Nettie Davis, 16, daughter of Mrs. Irvln Davis, and George Mann, 18, son of Mrs. Albert Mann, were married last Wednesday at Covington, Ky. They will go to Cleveland to reside. ...Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Clawson returned Sunday from Brookville, O., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Heaton .... O. T. Aydelotte of

Campbellstown was a visitor here Saturday., . .Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Teas of Centerville, Ind., will become residents of Eaton this week. They have built a modern home on West Main street. ....J. E. Parker And G. F. Scheid were in Hamilton Monday.. .. .Mrs. J. E. Parker spent Friday and Saturday at Centerville, Ind., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Teas. .Her brother and his family are arranging to remove to the state of aWshington.

FIX DAMAGED LINES.

NEW PARIS, O.. Jan. 11. Long dis

tance and home telephone linemen have been very busy during the past several days righting the damage done the lines that are in this terri

tory. There is still ten days work for

the long distance men. Foreman

Cooper and twelve of bis gang left Friday morning for' St. Louis where

they have- employment on damaged lines. --- ;"-"-

LODGE CALENDAR !

Richmond Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U A. M. Meets Monday night at 7.30. r Frank Vore. Councilor. John 3. 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 Council. No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.

Fish that can shock other fish with electric flashes from their eyes have been found along the New Jersey coast, according to a Princeton university scientist.

HEAVY MEAT LATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat' if you feel Baekachy or have Bladder trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by Hushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, - they become overworked from the strain, get 'sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble nervousness, dizziness, : sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few, days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,' combined with Uthia, and has been used for generations to flush and, stimulate the kidneys also to neutralise the acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. " Jad Salts 'Is Inexpensive and Cannot Injure; makes a; delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active, and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv.

raiF

Oil Jfcwellry, GHass, Ettc,

WaittcBiics, Silver ware Cuatt SttaiFtts Tomorrow Moraniiinigj

CONTINUES lO DAYS Now comes your opportunity to buy Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, etc at a big saving. Every article in our stock is cut in price at least 20 and in most cases more. This, big clearance sale starts tomorrow morning and if you want the pick of the best values, come early, as the low prices are sure to move them quickly. , ' .. '-.

I DIAMOND K

Ii mi Aiiiai Diy SALE

Sale

Diamonds are always hig values no matter what the price t fi e y are sure and safe Investments for this sale we are showing some mighty b i g specials in Diamond Mounted Rings, La Valliers, etc., priced as low as 114.75 Up To $250

Specials Hand

Painted

Chilian

6-inch Bread and Butter Plates, each 415c Initial Salt and Peppers, per pair 75c 7-inch Plates, special, each (0c

Specials

Values in

Jewelry n

Our entire stock of Rings, Lavallieres, Brace lets, Cuff Links, .Tie Pins, Clasps, Lockets, etc. go now during this sale at a discount of

13

13

Manicure Sets in Leather Cases, to close at OFF Mesh Bags at H Off Silver Plated Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets to close at Va Off

1 WATCHES 1 . Now At . I Reduced PRICES L.

Silver Plated Military Sets at

IA Bff

-VA

Our special 7-Jewel Elgin in 20 yr. gold filled case, special ST.... $7.85 Extra Elgin or Waltham 7 Jewel, 20 Yr. Cite, Bracelet Watches, d1 ft Special .... PU Other Watches at 25

OFF.

glass Specials Come now and buy Cut Glass during this sale at

; (CDQfl

Regular Prices.

Big Values in Sterling and Plated Ware

One set Sterling Forks; special set of 6 each .....

Knives ' and $13.95

Several patterns Rogers Bros.'

1847 Dessert Spoons to CJO ftft

aay UVV UlAf

Rogers s and Hamilton triple plated knives and CO Forksper set 'J

CLOCK

pec

8-day Striking Clock, mahogany finish, special 53. 5

it jeweler

Ml

12N. 9tthS.

One Grandfather (Weight) Clok, in mahogany case extra fine movement, calendar and phases of the moon $85.00 A Regular $100 Value .