Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 60, 20 January 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1916.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

In Richmond, 10 cents a wL By mall. -to advance one year. 15.00; tlx months. $2.60; one month. 46 cents. Rural Routes, hi advance one year. $2.00; six months. S1.25; one month. 25 cents.

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

Working for the County Nurse.

Only one hundred and thirty-seven names

are lacking to complete Richmond's quota of 500

persons paying one dollar or more to obtain a

county visiting nurse. The rest of the county is expected to add 500 names, making a total of 1,000 names and as many dollars to obtain the services of a nurse for one year. Let Richmond get together and before the week is gone add the names still needed on the health campaign list. American cities and political units are far behind Europe in health activities. Here's a chance to put Wayne county in front as a community that intends to wage relentless war on disease. Tuberculosis is one of mankind's worst enemies. Its toll in human lives and human wreckage is awful. A county visiting nurse will be a "health general" to lead an effective campaign against DISEASE. Cold Weather and Fires.

Pick up a newspaper these days and you will find records of fires, stories of property forever destroyed, and often of human life sacrificed. Fires are more frequent in cold weather because more fuel is thrown into furnaces and stoves and the fire risk consequently is increased. The moral of the observation is : Use more precautions and be more careful in handling your furnaces and stoves.

hogs, 74 cattle, 69 veal calves and 14 lambs. The money paid for this live stock was paid to farmers of Wayne and adjacent counties. The shipments call attention to the advantages of Richmond as a marketing center. The city has railroad facilities offering quick and convenient access to the big live stock yards of the east and west. Farmers have found that prices paid here are advantageous and satisfactory. Montenegro Pays the Price.

The first of the allies has capitulated. Mon

tenegro has accepted unconditional surrender.

The nation is forced to surrender all modern guns and her subjects will be forced to give up all their arms. The Central Powers evidently will take no chances from reprisals by small

bands of soldiers and citizens desirous of avenging their country's fate by marauding expeditions against small outpost detachments of the conquerors. ' Montenegro had nothing to gain in the war. She lost all.

HILTON LODGE SEATS LEADERS FOR YEAR 1916

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 20. The Rebekah lodge installed its officers for the ensuing year Tuesday evening, as follows. Mrs. Wesley Newton, N. O. Mrs. James Doddridge, R. S.; Miss Amelia Knauf, L. S.; Mrs. Anna Har-

mier, V. G.; Mrs. Elizabeth Klmmel,

R. S.; Miss Ethel Turner, L. S.; Lafayette Rayle. F. S.; Mre. Will Scott, R. S.; Mrs. Charles Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Vene Bee sop, chaplain; Mrs. H.

H. Heist, I. G.; Mrs. Alvln Lowry, O.

G.; Mrs. O. Ferguson. P. G. The' in

stallation was private, owing to the

amount of sickness in town. Mrs

James Doddridge acted deputy grand

master and Mrs. Alvln Lowry as deputy grand marshal ... Misses Violet Murley and Ruth Leverton are reported better Miss Mary Sills, who teaches at Abington, is home on the sick list Park Hesa, of Richmond is

Shipping $21 ,823 Worth of Stock. In the last two weeks,' $21,823.32 worth of live stock was shipped from the local stock yards to other markets. The shipments included 1,251

Military Training in Colleges. President Lowell of Harvard university, believes in military training of college students. In his annual report he says : "One cannot leave the subject of the college without considering a matter prominent in men's minds at the present day that of military training. Our colleges are obviously not military schools and-cannot properly make themselves

such. But it does not follow that they ought to treat preparation for national defense as a stu

dent activity with which they have no concern. The experience of the present war seems to have shown that in a country that has not universal

compulsory service of some kind one of the most pressing needs in case of war is an ample supply

of trained officers, and there is no better mater ial for this purpose than the students in our col leges. Moreover, the aim of a country which de sires to remain at peace, but must be ready to de

fend itself, should be to train a large body of junior officers who can look forward to no career

in the army, and can have no wish tor war yet who will be able to take their places in the field

when needed. The best way of reaching such a result, and the one least wasteful to the taxpayer and to the men themselves, is to give a sufficient training to college students who will thereafter be engaged in civil professions and business. If this is the duty of the state the colleges ought to promote it so far as they properly can."

spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess and other relatives.. . .Mrs. Lute Lantz was at Con-

nersville Wednesday, to visit her

mother, Mrs. M. E. Kinsey... .Mrs. Malinda Barton has the grip..., The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church, Sunday. . .The Loyal

pSons, of the Christian church Sunday

school -were entertained with their teacher, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Tuesday evening. . As a feature of business the

following officers were elected. Raymond Bryant, president; Ralph Bryant

vice president; Olin Davis, secretarytreasurer. They enjoyed a social hour at the close of the business session. Mrs. Gresh served nice refreshments. ....Mrs. Sam Hoshour is in receipt of a picture showing the Friends church at Gasport, New York, the home town of the Rev. Walter Jerge....With the exception of Mr. Revelee, himself, all of his family have been sick with the grip.... Mrs. El wood Beeson and Park Manlove's baby, who have been suffering from pneumonia, are thought' to be better now.. .Fred Murley has been appointed as administrator of the estate of his late brother-in-law. Lacy Emmet Sipple The M. E. parsonage which was wired at the time it was remodeled will now be lighted with electricity. The fixtures will be put in.

TO GIVE PROGRAM

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Jan. 20.-,-Tbe choir of the Presbyterian church Is planning to give another program 'of sacred music on the afternoon of February 6th, if the prevailing epidemic of grip breaks up, so that members and citizens alike can attend. Prof. Jesse Woods of the Second Presbyterian church of Richmond directs the local choir. "

STOP PEACE PARLEYS

LONDON. . Jan., 20-OffleUl announcement was made today at the French embassy that peace negotiations between Austria and Montenegro have been broken off. Austrian conditions were found inacceptable by the Montenegrian government. .

Good teeth are an absorat naaassftv.

and we make their possession possible. All our work Is practicality painless. Highest Grade Plates SB4 to S84M Best Gold Crowns $340 to $440 Best Bridge Work .........S&OO to $4X0 Best Gold Fillings $1.00 mm Best Silver Fillings 50c up We Extract Teeth Painlessly. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Eighth street. Stair entrance on Mala' street. -

. Tim was thin, pale and ugly. His tiny face lroked blue and pinched for "..ant of food, for poor, Tim was an orphan who lived with a big family. The farmer made him rise at dawn anci work till late, so the lad's life was a sad one. Now, in the family of the farmer was a son called Ramo, a ver. bad boy, who did all he could to make life bard for the poor orphan lad. " One hot morning Tim was sent to the woods to find a lost cow. As the sun rose higher and higher the lad grew warm and tired, so at last he lay down to rest by the side of a pretty MWrya rA

spring which bubbled out from a mossy bank. It was cold. The big tree overhead kept out the sun and the trickle of the stream sounded like the whispering of wee fairies. As he wad thirsty he knelt and took a deep drinK, which seeme to be deliciously cool and sweet. Then, as he lr.y back on the moss i gain, he seemed to hear a strange buzzing, as if the world were full of voices. Just above his. head was a bee, a tiny, golden fellow with, purple wings, and it seemed to Tim that he could hear the little thing singing a song: If you should stray on M-.- the first To the Fairy Spring to quench your thirst, What the trees, the bees and the flowers say

Use 4lTfcM For Sore Tired, Aching -Feet No more puffed-up, burning, sweaty, calloused feet or corns.

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn - pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wiggle. with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out just try "Tiz." It's grand It's glorious. . Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the .only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which ' puff up your feet and cause foot tortures. Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store don't wait 4 Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire.

You'll understand if you drink that day. "So I have drunk the magic water," exclaimed Tim, laughing. "But that is jolly fun. I can know what the swallows are saying when they sail about twittering and what the roses whisper when they bend their heads in the breeze." "Funny, isn't it?" said the golden bee, lighting on the boy's hand. "Lots of fun to know what us animal folks are saying." "Yes," replied Tim, "I like it fine You seem a jolly fellow and are my first acquaintance, so I hope you will keep me company in the future." "I certainly will," answered the bee

gayly. "It will be as much pleasure to me to talk to folks as it is for you to speak to me, so I will be about frequently," And with that he glinted away in the sun, while Tim rose. When he looked down at his feet the Magic Spring was gone nothing there but a bed of sofe green moss. Tim went on, found the cow, and as he returned home, caught sight of Ramo out in the henyard. The bad boy had taken all the eggs from a nest and was smashing them on the side of the barn, while the hen flapped about sere .ming in her rage. The wife of the farmer ran out shaking a broom.

Ramo saw his mother coming and ran toward Tim. . "It was Tim breaking the eggs," he cried to his mother., "I caught him stealing them and throwing them up against the barn." Tim was so surprised at this falsehood that he could not say a word at first, but stood like one dumb. So the woman began to beat him with the broom. "I did not touch the eggs it was Ramo himself that did it," at last he managed to shout. "Don't you dare tell a falsehood about me," cried Ramo in prtended anger. "I will help mother beat you for this. Get out of this yard and leave forever; let us never see your face again," and the wicked boy, grasping a stout stick, aided his mother in her striking poor Tim. Tim turned, sprank over the fence and dashed down the road. His head ached with the blows and his back was sore, but he kept on, resolved never again to venture back to the farmer's, and to seek his fortune by

himself. Presently he noticed that the

little golden bee was flying on just

ahead of him, the sunlight shimmering on his purple wings. He flew on till

he alighted on a tree in which there was a big hole.

"There's plenty of honey in this tree,

rim, he said, "and down by the side of the creek are some fresh duck eggs. Get them for your supper. And tomorrow we will set out to the city. I hear there is a great excitement there that the king is in trouble, the beautiful princess is sad and no one knows what will happen. We will go there and seek our fortunes." Tomorrow's story "The Wonderful Bee" Part II.

I I

ji i

For Your Use This

IHC Mosul Oil

V MP ' Q

F all the

satisfac

tory machines that are built for the use of farmers and contractors, this IHC Mogul oil engine is certainly one of the best. Steady

7 as a clock, ready

s . A u wv uuua sv do its work whenever there is work to do it is getting a reputation which might be envied by any man. This engine has the long cylinder and piston, the large bearings and heavy crank shaft, the heavy fly wheels and split hubs, the well designed base, and all the accessories that the engine user expects to find in an I H C engine. In looks it is the aristocrat of the engine world, and its performance is in every way equal to its looks. This is the engine to buy, because of its low cost per year of service. We have a demonstrating engine on the floor here which you should see. Until you see it, and see it at work, you cannot know as much as you should about oil engines. The McConaha Co.

Richmond, Ind.

1 t

Fifteen years ago a man of sixty, broken in health, found himself out of a job and with less than $500 in the bank. Today he owns, nearTopeka, Kansas, his own poultry farm. It gives him a good living. Was it easy? No, it was a struggle. But he has won by applying to poultry raising the hardheaded common sense of a practical farmer the same kind of sense you find every week in

What this man has done, an inspiration to every man, young or old, prosperous or jobless, is told in the January 22nd issue of The Country Gentleman. It is just one incident in the poultry news and the poultry knowledge which this great national farm paper brings week by week. TOE FOUUmY CALENDAR.

is a weekly reminder and guide for everyone who keeps chickens. It provides a timely schedule for every detail and gives the best methods for the fancier, the commercial egg and meat producer, and the amateur. . And this is but one of twelve regular departments that give you definite, valuable ideas and information about "each of the departments of your farm fruit, live-stock, dairying, market gardening, farm buildings, farm cooking, sewing, etc. And every week there are from six to ten special articles by special farm investigators.

The

Gentleman

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recognized Curtis Agent

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R. F. D. Roate.