Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 75, 7 February 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 7, 19lt.

Ill

V f,'l 1

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. 95.00; 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 See- . ond Class Mall Matter.

Types in the Crowd. GOSSIPS If there were a tax on gossips the state of Indiana would reduce its tax rate to a minimum at the next session of the general assembly. The crop of loose-tongued men and women increases like weeds on a neglected farm. Their number is as countless as the stars in the

heavens. One generation of gossips gives way to

an increasingly larger succession. , Talk is cheap and the opinion of a gossip can

be bought at a bargain. Gossip emanates from

an empty brain and drips from a loose tongue. Busy brains have no time for telling idle tales.

Gossip is as dangerous as a box of dynamite near

a roaring fire.

' Any old tin pan will give forth noise, but a bell must be cast of fine material before it gives forth melodious sound. A gossip blabs but a man

speaks from conviction born of thought.

' Geese cackle, asses bray and dogs bark at the

moon, all of them without the slightest provocation. Put ten gossips in a room and the babble, chattering and wagging of '. tongues will drown out the noises of the biggest barnyard in Wayne county. Nobody fears a liar, for he is soon found out,

but a gossip is an insidious destroyer of reputa

tion and good repute. A gossip is a constant men

ace and ought to be rooted out of the community.

Made-in-Richmond Exhibit. This exhibit ought to bring to light every meritorious piece of art work in Richmond. The display is not confined to pictures but includes

every form of arts and crafts. Fine pieces of needlwork. made in Richmond by Richmond

women are worthy of as much attention as the

finest picture painted by a local artist. A beautiful bed spread or comfort, a dainty basket, a

quaint piece of pottery these are some of the articles that the art association would like to see

exhibited.. If you possess any of these, get into

touch with the members of the association.

High School Writers.

Last week, The Palladium devoted more than a page to productions written especially for that issue by pupils of the Richmond high school. The matter was collected, written and edited by high

school pupils. The venture was in the hands of

a special staff. '

The excellence of the material shows that the high school is turning out boys and girls who are

able to express, themselves accurately and con cisely in the English language. The articles dis

prove the current notion that few high school

graduates can spell and write. Facility is expression comes by constant prac

tice. If high school pupils had more opportunities to write articles and sketches that were re

produced in print, their ability to write fluently would be increased. The Palladium is glad that it had the opportunity of printing a page devoted entirely to the productions of the high school

boys and girls.

At Movies Tonight

ARCADE. "The Ruse," at the Arcade tomorrow In three parts, an Interesting drama of business and society, written and produced by Eugene Mullin. Joseph Kil-. gour Is John Cotrell, who in a business deal deieats and makes an enemy of Morgan Dallas, porotrayed by Harry Morey. Dallas in revenge makes advances to Mrs. Cotrell. Denton Vane is Edgar Langdon, the good-for-nothing brother of Mrs. Cotrell, whose clandestine visits to the home of his sister bring multiplying complications and who eventually wounds Dallas in order to save the life of his brother-in-law. LYRIC. Few mystery dramas have approached the Bisono two-reeler, "A Daughter of Penance," at the Lyric tonight in vividness and genuine doubt as to its outcome. A thrilling drama of a Mexican vendetta bandied In a novel and gripping manner, in which the dramatic suspense Is held to the very end Exciting story of a frenzied mother who swears vengea..e- upon every suitor of her daughter. Edna Malson in a fascinating role of a waif, with a mysterious past, and Douglas Gerrard as an artist.

MRS. WHEELER DIES

LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 7. Mrs. Wilson Wheeler, died at her home in Liberty Saturday following a stroke of paralysis. The funeral services were beld at the family residence Monday ifternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and were inducted by the Rev. C. W. Whitman f the Methodist church. Interment vas.at West Point cemetery.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

BREAKING HIM VS. This clubman is spending an evening at home For his wife has decided his outings must end. And he's heard her discourse upon husbands who roan Till he sighs for his club and the face of a friend find a club-fellow. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. Cpside down at right Fhouldcr. "psido dovpri norir t-Mv

Masonic Calendar

Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave.

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock.

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Nine Families in Ten Who (Ti

Remember that everybody is finicky about his coffee. Then, imagine how good this Golden Sun Coffee must be that so many minds and tastes agree upon it. Isn't the recommendation of nine people in ten enough to induce you to at least trv one

P pound of Golden Sun Coffee? Do it, then let your taste decide we're willing. Golden Sun Coffee is steel cut by our own process. . Sold by good grocers. THE W00LS0N SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

Cambridge City News

R. P. Lindsay has returned - from Martinsville where he spent two weeks at the springs. . . .J. T. Reese was called to Thorntown Friday on account of the death of an aged aunt, Mrs. N"ancy Kelly.. ...Mrs. Walter Swiggett has been gulte ill during the last week with grip....E. A. Barry has sold his hotel and restaurant to John Dora of Chicago. While Mr. Barry's plans for the future are indefinite, he will not leave Cambridge City. ...The funeral of Mrs. Mary Thomas, aged 74, was held Sunday at the Hopewell church, near Straughn. .. .Among the numerous candidates who were calling on voters here Friday was Patrick J. Lynch of New Castle, who seeks to supplant Flnly Gray in Congress.... Mrs. Ed Isham was the guest of Richmond friends Sunday Ralph Ludington, a student at Indiana university, is spending his vacation of one week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludington Mrs. Dora Pritchard of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Ophans' home, Knightstown, spent Sunday with

friends here.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dickerson or Georgetown, 111., have become residents of this city, occupying the Conklin property east of the river. . . . .Mrs. James Revelee, who is afflicted with cancer, has been an intense sufferer during the last week.... The revival now in progress at the M. E. church will continue throughout, this week. Services will be held each afternoon and evening.... The funeral of Irene Walsh, aged 1 year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, occurred from the home Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. C Jones officiating. .. .John R. Gray formerly a citizens of this city, but for the last few years prominently identified with railroad interests of the west, spent Thursday and Friday with his father, John E. Gray H. C. Hedges has returned from Martinsville, where he was called early last week on account of the deaths of his eldest brother and wife, the one on Sunday and the other Tuesday. The brother was 96 years old.

BREAK UP BRONCHIAL C0U6DS, CROUP AND COLDS POOniPTLY Make the Best Remedy at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents.

Don't neglect your first cold, cough or any Bronchial affection, this fall, but commence treatment immediately, and through using the proper medicine, it can be checked from the very stact and promptly cured, but if neglected probably will hang on all winter; if it does not develop into something more serious, such as Pneumonia or Consumption. True, there are hundreds, yes thousands of cough remedies on t'-e market. Wnile some are good, there are many which are not, but are positively harmful, due to the narcotics which they contain. But why experiment with these different remedies purely on the strength perhaps of some testimonials or on the exaggerated claims of manufacturers, when Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant is sold by Clem Thistlethwaite on such a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, yes even more money will be refunded by them if it is not found the best

remedy ever used in Severe Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough or Croup, and it will also be found excellent for Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Besides these druggists guaranteeing "that It will be the .best remedy ever used," it will likewise be found the most economical, because one bottle (5o cents' worth) makes a full pint (128 tea spoonful) of the most excellent medicine for any of the above affections, when mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and onehalp pint of water. It makes as much, or more, than would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 of almost any of the ordinary re-dy-made kinds, sold in bottles holding only 24 to 32 teaspoonful. You will be the solee judge yourself and under the same positively "Money Back" guarantee which the druggists make for the famous Asthmador. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy. adv.

A one-crop farmer was sliding down-grade. And when he spent $25 for the cow, he felt guilty. One day he heard a dairy expert talk, tie took some milk to be tested. Two milkings four gallons tested 6J4 per cent ! By some trick of fate he had got hold of a cow worth $300. That piece of luck, and some sound advice from the expert, set him right-about-face. He got started And today his stock and his income are answers to every dairyman and farmer who wonders whether a pure-bred herd pays. Read the account Coming Out by the Milky Way in the February 12th issue of

raw

There is a page every week on dairying. It is not written by one man. It is written by many all dairymen or dairy experts by readers of The Country Gentleman. Look for their experiences and suggestions week after week in the department headed THE BUSINESS OF DAIRYING This is one of the twelve regular departments that give you definite, valuable ideas and information about each of the departments of your farm fruit, livestock, dairying, field crops, poultry, farm management, market gardening, farm buildings and power, household affairs, etc. And every week there are from six-to ten special articles by special farm investigators.

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