Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 69, 31 January 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRALL MONDAY, JAN. 31, 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 week. By mall. In advanceone year, $5.00; six months, $2.60: one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25: one month. 25 cents.

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

Quack Remedies for Boys. To keep boys in the straight and narrow way, many reformers have advocated the establishment of places for recreation and amusement. Their theory i3, give the growing boy a chance to play under healthy moral surroundings and he will become a good citizen. Carrying out this theory into practice and we have the following: Establish pool rooms, bowling alleys, gymnasiums and reading rooms, and crime among boys will cease. Or, as crime inrrnses among boys, add more places of amuseThe fallacy of the theory is that the reformers fail to develop the moral nature and the sense of. responsibility in the boy. Not physical development but moral development is what a boy needs to make him a good man. All the gymnasiums in the world will not supply the moral training required to make a good citizen out of a bad boy. Moral responsibility, a

change of heart, a disposition of soul and mind opposed to the evil and loving the good are the prime requisites in the reformation of a boy. Boys at home, and boys in the larger cities travel crooked ways because their moral nature has been neglected and not because they have had no chance to enter a gymnasium or a reading room.

pets of men, but a "railroad" dog holds a particularly warm place in the hearts of his friends.

Railroad Jack. "Railroad Jack" was just a dog, but he was a. dog of distinction. He was a friend of hundreds of railroaders working out of Richmond. He was known over the whole Pennsylvania system. He owed his distinction to his ability to "hop" a train like a regular railroader. He was at home in the cab and in the caboose. Railroaders decorated him with all kinds of medals. When he was ground to death under the wheels of a locomotive, grief possessed the hearts of his friends. Dogs have always been the particular

Railroad Earnings Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, speaking on world trade conditions after the European war before the third national foreign trade - convention, calls attention to the large increase in railroad earnings as follows: ! '''"' "Our railroads have shared the improved conditions due to abundant crops and to the war business, and during the last three months of 1915, they have experienced a large increase of earnings. The value of their stocks has responded to this increase of earnings, and the large volume of money seeking investment has further raised their market quotations. The fact is, however, that under normal conditions their rates are dangerously close to the cost of the service. With phenomenal tonnage, and with the advantages of economies which are possible only in times of stress, they are able for the present to make satisfactory earnings. It has not been shown that under the restrictions imposed upon them such earnings- are normal. "There is every reason to believe that at the close of the war they will fall off to such figures as will not only again make the vast capital locked up in railroad stocks and debentures unattractive as investments, but also will again restore the difficulty of securing the new capital necessary for the continued growth of railroad facilities to keep pace with the industrial and agricultural development of the country. Next to agriculture, transportation constitutes the largest industry in the land. It is of vital importance to every other interest that the railroads should be placed upon a permanent basis of soundness and prosperity. They are the largest purchasers. When they prosper, every other industry prospers. When they are compelled to stop building the extensions necessary to open new and to develop old territory, and to cease placing orders for material and equipment, all manufactures and consequently all general lines of business dependent upon industrial prosperity are depressed. "Should the railroad interests - be allowed to lapse into a doubtful position as to their earnings and as to the security of their investments, it must react disastrously upon every other business interest of the country, when we come to deal with the readjustments which are to follow the conclusion of peace. The appointment of the commission of inquiry proposed by the President is wise and statesmanlike, and if realized it should prove productive of a broader and more liberal policy to the great interests affected."

Tanner Daily Puzzles

WATER FILLS CELLARS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 31. The continuous heavy rains of the last few days have caused the streets and roads in town and the surrounding cour.'.ry to become almost impassable. The streams are greatly swollen, and the , fields in the lowlands partly inundated. Water has flooded many of the cellars in town to the depth of a foot or more. Some inconvenience has been caused at the water works, but as yet no serious damage to property has been reported.

ANOTHER LEAP-YEAR VICTIM She has camped in the hall where he can't get away; Though he hides for a week, she will certainly stay. We're sorry old chap, since from marriage you shrink, But brace up, it may not be as bad as you think. (Find the man) Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle Upper left corner down, under right elbow.

Crete News Budget

By James Jordan.

Harold, yesterday helping him butcher Lizzie Jordan was at Lynn today. She took R. S. Corron to the train.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.

Mrs. Wesley Rogers united with the church on Thursday evening by letter. There were services at the church both morning and evening last Sunday Miss Orpha Geeding went to Gratis Thursday as her grandmother is quite poorly Mrs. Henry Marshal of West Florence is recovering from pneumonia.. .: .The Ladies' Aid society will meet this coming Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Banta.

fink

EVEN IF YOU HAD A

P3 E C K At Long As This Fsllew, And Had SORE THROAT

ALL 1 THE 1 way") I DOWN

TONS LINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.

A quick, safa, soothing, healing, antfseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSILINt. A small bottle of Tonsiline lasts longer than most any case of Sore Throat. TOMSILINK relieves Sore Mouth fluid Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c aad 80c Hospital Size $1.90. All DroKlsls. THS TOW8ILIWE COMPANY, - . OeMen, Ohio.:

M. F. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black of near Arba, and who has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis was taken to a hospital for an operation L. H. Borders' father of Milton, is visiting with him for a few days The meeting of the' Spartansburg Christian church, is still troing with several accessions J. B. Jordan and wife were at their son's

Use Zemo for Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried und failed, you can stop burning, itching tczenia quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for 25c. - Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, . black heads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar ekin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and it does not stain.' When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo, Cleveland.

FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS COLDS AND WHOOPING COUGHS i Make the Best Medicine at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents

Money spent for the old style, ready made medicine usually sold in bottles holding only 2 to 2 ounces (16 to 20 teaspoonfuls) is largely wasted, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it were all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a better remedy for bronchial affections, at home at one-fifth the cost. Merely go to Thistlethwaite's drug stores and ask ofr two ounces (50c worth) of Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant, which they guarantee will give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, which makes a full pint (128 teaspoonfuls). This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to re

lieve the worst cough or cold, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, croup, horseness and whooping cough. One bottle will make enough home-made medicine to probably last the whole winter. Children like it, it is so pleasant to take. It is unlike any other medicine, and positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in case rtf omprtronnir on1 ctrtn aaph Anuivh Ka

. . &J Bt, uu6u LC- ! frra it crata a firm Vi i-t 1 Ttio n Kn.A

v. .1. u. utiu uvriu. x lie aUUYC druggists, in fact any druggist in this city, will return the money (just the same' as is done with Schiffmann's famous Asthmador) in every single case where it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. Absolutely no risk Is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. Adv.

Snapshots of New Paris

William Marrinan and two children of Springfield were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan Mr. and Mrs. James Horrlgan spent Wednesday with Miss Ellen Foley at St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Lynn, were her Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Harvey Robert Canada, who broke one of his great toes recently while employed in the Reinheimer Quarries, received a check from the Industrial Commission of Ohio, covering the time of his inability to work. They also paid for the medical services necessary in the case The James Shurte restaurant and poolroom was purchased Thursday by C. E. Pope, who residea on the Elmer Sherer farm. Pope took immediate possession. Shurte has not decided upon his future business Mr. and Mrs. Wood E. Eliason and daughter returned Thursday to their home in Centerville, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis. William Jones, who was threatened with pneumonia, was removed to the home of his son, C. P. Jones, and

is much improved.. . . .Mrs. Jenny Llnd Pyle, nurse, returned Thursday to her home in Richmond after a two weeks' professional visit in this vicinity The estate of the late Martha J. Murray was appraised Wednesday. C. A. and E. O. Murrary are administrators. E. C. Mikesell and M. H. Pence have settled with the county treasurer for the taxes collected at their respective banks, but taxes will be received all next week In order to aid the treasurer in keeping track of delinquents The front of the new hardware store of J. W. Reinheimer & Son has received a coat of gray paint which improves the appearance. . .Jos. Bicknell who received severe injuries by being kicked by a horse several weeks ago, was able to be up town Thursday and Friday for the first times Farm sales are being advertised extensively the opening days of February having

one and sometimes two sales scheduled for every day Miss Richards returned Friday to her home at Richmond after a visit with her sister Mrs. Joseph Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of Gettysburg, spent

Friday with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hill The heavy rain of Thnrsday settled the roads to such an extent that the truck was able to make its regular trip to Richmond Friday and Saturday.

PETITION RETENTION OF ROAD SUPERVISOR

MILTON. Ind., Jan. 31. A petition is being circulated among the voters of Washington township to retain Albert Wilson, of south of town, as superintendent of roads, in the township. Mr. Wilson has taken bo much interest in the work and his competency is so full recognised that it is considered advisable to continue

him in the office Miss Florence

Daniel entertained Young Ladies Sew

ing club Saturday afternoon Carl Benninger aged 9, died Saturday morning of a complication of troubles. He is the son o Will Bennlnger of Muncie, and lived with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Griffith Craig Benninger at Milton. The funeral services will be conducted from the homo Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Walter

Jerge. to give the irmon.. . .Earl Mar ley of Anderson, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley.

FALLS FROM POLE.

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Jan. 31 Wesley Burden received word Thursday of an accident which befell his son Inlaw, General Lamb who resides at Fletcher. Ohio. Mr. Lamb was employed by a telephone company and in some manner fell from a telephone pole, to the ground and received several broken bones and deep bruises, as well as a bad shaklng-np. The outcome of his Injuries cannot be decided for several days.

Argentina last year produced 275,000 barrels of oil.

Dr. FRUTH. Specialist In Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Treated by new, modern and scientific methods, will be at Richmond. Hotel Westcott, February j and 13, Saturday and Sundav Tin ( !.,

only, returning every 28 days. For more complete information see ad appearing Feb. 8 and 10 In this paper.

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is different from general farming . . the problem is how to make the business pay . . . the growing of good crops is only one of several factors upon which success depends . . . other problems are location, markets, transportation,

financing, full-time produc

tion and overhead charges.

These are the practical words of a practical man. They were picked here and there from the first of a series of three articles on market gardening. You'll find these articles distinctly worth while. Plan to read them. The first appears in the February 5th issue of

The other two appear in succeeding issues. And notice : This man talks selling as well as raising. For the market gardener, this is a particularly vital point. That's why the editors of The Country Gentleman put so much emphasis on it. There's a regular page every week called THE MARKET GARDEN It's full of up-to-date paragraphs and short, crisp, little articles, each with a practical tip and all money makers. It's just an example of other pages regularly devoted to other departments of your farm and home poultry, dairy, livestock, fruit, cooking, sewing, etc. not forgetting fun. And beside, there are six to ten special articles every week on general farming and successful specialties.

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