Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 82, 15 February 1916 — Page 4
) PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, Feb, 15, 1916.
1 u. ,
i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I 'AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing1 Co. Palladium Building:, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By mtfl, to advance
one year, $6.00; alz months, $2.60; one month. 46 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year. $2.00; six months. 11.26; one month, 26 cents.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as 8eo . ond Class Mail Matter.
A Poor Savings Bank. An -aged recluse of Indianapolis lost the sav
1 ings of a life time last week because he distrusted banks and savings institutions. He kept $600 hidden in the drawer of a washstand in the dingy little room he called his home. Shortly after he Vent to bed Friday night he heard a knock at the door) two men seized him; he was thrown on his
cot, and the Insecure bank was robbed.
The loss of $600 meant a fortune to this old man. It was the accumulation of thrift, stored Away nickel by nickel, dime by dime, for many years. Hli thrift deserves commendation ; his distrust of banks deserves condemnation. , He naved wall, but he did' not bank well. He knew
that $000 might keep him from the poor house, but he did not know that the $00 must be safely opt, To save money and not put it in a safe tolace, In almost the equivalent of saving for years
And then spending it all in one wild debauch of
extravagance. Again, had the old man put his dollars into a savings bank he would have received interest on the amount while it was growing through many years, and the savings of a life time would have been much greater than $600. Every community has a number of persons 'who distrust banks and keep their money at home. Often a robber gets it; often it is destroyed by fire; sometimes its owner is taken suddenly ill, dies, and because no one knows about the money, Its owner is buried in a pauper's grave. Every one ought to save ; every one ought ,put his savings In a safe place.
Aerial Mail Service. Mail service in Alaska, which under present schedules takes many weeks, is to bexut down to a few days, if advertisements providing for aerial mail service between points in Alaska, receive
satisfactory replies. The advertisements cover seven routes; The postmaster general believes the aeroplane offers a practical means of offering better facilities than the present arrangement by steamer and trail. Under the advertisement the principal Alaskan aeroplane route will start from Valdez, Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week, and from Fairbanks, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday each week. Two days are given for the completion of each trip. Two sets of advertisements are issued, the one for carrying a total weight of mail not to exceed 1,600 pounds a single trip each way, and the other for a total weight not to exceed 3,000 pounds a single trip each way. If a bid be accepted under the one advertisement no award will be made under the other. It is stipulated that the trip from Fairbanks to Tanana be completed in twenty-four hours, and contractors are invited to bid for the transportation of 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of mail a single trip. From Tanana to Kaltag, two days are given and service is proposed either on the 1,600 or the 800-pound basis. From Kaltag to Nome two days are also given and the weights are 1,200 pounds and 600 pounds. From Seward to Iditarod two days is given and the alternate weights are 2,000 and 1,000 pounds. It is proposed that the trip from Iditarod to Nome be made in twenty-four hours and that 1,600 or 800 pounds of mall be carried. Ten hours is given for the flight from Seward to Anchorage and the advertisement calls for service either for the transportation of 500 pounds or. 1,000 pounds. V
, Signs of Prosperity. Special dispatches from New York tell of the unbounded prosperity reigning there. Thousands of visitors are flocking to the metropolis, says a dispatch in a Sunday newspaper, and they are packing the smart hotels and the thousands of rooming houses' scattered about the city.
So great has been the influx of travelers that for the first time in its history, the city actually is confronted by the possibility of not being able to take care of its visitors. It is asserted that the railroad rate decision and the effect of war munition contracts have developed travel to an extent never known before. It is comforting to know that the howl raised last year in New York because the season was slack has been changed into a cry of prosperity. If New York really reflects conditions prevalent over the whole country, the United States is enjoying an era of prosperity.
Tanner Daily Puzzles
THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. .As here you stand amid the snow, . And ruin wrought by Oermaa fo. When late a flary host he came And smote your land with death and flams.
Ws wonder If you are aware How much you owe the soldier there, Vnnetleed, by your august side. Who for you fought and bled aad died. Find a Rmtian trXdir. ANSWER TO 7EBTEKDATB FUMiLt. night aid dnwn, forehead and aooe In shoulders.
Williamsburg Notes
By Walter Renner.
Business
(bolleg
Jottings
The following students entered school this week: Elmer E. Getting, ' New Madison; Francis Ellis, Greens- ' fork, and Lloyd U Pyle, Richmond. ' Mr. Getting, Mr, Ellis and Mr. Pyle are taking the combined course and are setting along nicely with their work. L. B. Campbell spent Thursday at ! New Castle where be visited the New Castle Business college, one of the thirteen schools owned by the Indiana Business college.
) James Fitsgibbons, who is employed ty the Pennsylvania railroad as bill clerk, called at the school this week. Mr. FiUglbbons is getting along nicely with his work at the Pennsylvania oflces. He Is a former student of the Klchmond Business college. i Geneva Coffman, who has been tak1 ing shorthand and typewriting at night
school at the college, entered day school this week, and is getting along ! nicely. i Klvert Campbell called at the school I Monday. Mr. Campbell is a brother of L. B. Campbell, manager of the Klchmond Business college. During the week ending February 3 ! the employment department of the Indiana Business college filled fortysix positions and had eighteenth other calls that could not be furnished help. Eight of these were for young lady stenographers and bookkeepers, and ten were for young men stenographers and bookkeepers. Miss Harriet Williams, who has been doing temporary work for Mr. Williams, county superintendent, returned to school this week. Miss Nellie Overman spent Wednesday morning at the college. Miss Overman, who is a niece of L B.
Campbell, is a student at Indiana university. She spent a few days between terms with her parents at Fountain City. Russell Gustin is doing doing stenographic work this week for the F. &. N. LawnMower company. Mr. Gustin is studying stenotypy.
Preston Foster called at the school this week. Mr. Foster is bookkeeper for the Foster Construction company. He is a former student of the college. Miss Emma Trussell has accepted a position as bookkeeper and stenographer with the Grant Trust & Savings company at Marion, Ind.
Francis Glass, who has been employed as stenographer at Indianapolis, has been confined to his home in Richmond on account of illness. Mr. Glass, however, was able to call at the school last week and reports that he is rapidly regaining his health. A very interesting letter has been received from Miss Sue Ellis, a former student of the college. Miss Ellis was compelled to give up her position as. bookkeeper for the Boston Store on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Ellis Is now at home with her parents at Greensfork. Havel Swank has recently taken charge of the shorthand and stenotypy department of the Anderson Business college. ,
Boston Nuggets
By Miss Grace Parka,
Mrs. Ida Powell visited in Muncie last week Mrs. Ada Young and
children of Cincinnati, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ambrose and family Mrs. Will Ryan and
son Ed, visited relatives at Cincinnati
last week Mesdames S. D. Druley, Robert Ketron, Sam Ketron, Warner Brattaln, Evan Phenls, A. H. Piper
and Frank Rife did shopping in Rich
mond Mr. and Mrs. Rife Pyle spent
the week-end with relatives at Mt
Carmel Messrs. Harry Pottenger
and Mark Pyle attended the dance at
Centerville Saturday night Mrs,
George Shumate and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Howard Johnson Cecil, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis is quite ill..... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Rife
Every Family Needs this Splendid Remedy
Compound of Simple Laxa tive Herbs Recommended for Constipation.
When a remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong compe
tition for over a quarter or a century and establishes itself, as the indispensable household remedy in 'thousands of homes, it is pretty good evidence of
its efficacy.' ' Dr. Caldwell's Sxrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its use being gradually extended ' until now it Is generally regarded by drug.l.tD n a tha etnnla familv ln-ratlvA Tf
is a combination of. simple laxative f herbs, free from opiates or narcotic l drugs, gentle in its action and posi
tive in effect. It costs only mty cents a bottle and can be purchased In drug stores everywhere, Mr. Frank Klima of 2309 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Caldwell recently that he had tried about everything without being helped until he got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which he considers tne greatest known remedy for indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles.
Pyle spent Friday In Richmond Mrs. Clara eard spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby and sbn, Howard Misses Sadie and Grace Pottenger spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Pottenger.. ,. .Mr. and Mrs. William Simons had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Spears and sons of Richmond.
Miss Eva Campbell of Marion, Jnd
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
Franklin and other relatives of this
place for the past three weeks.... MIbs Margaret Bell who has been seriously ill Is somewhat improved.....
Samuel Cbamness of Lynn, Ind.. for
merly a resident of this place has been visiting friends and relatives here and
at Economy, Ind.... Mrs. Chas. Ste
phenson and sons Loyd and Verl are
visitors in Muncie, Ind., this week..
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Uloya were
Richmond shoppers Saturday. .. .Rev
Ulmer, pastor of the M. E. church of
this place is holding a series of meet
ings in Webster at this time. Meeting will begin here Feb. 20. Class meeting
was held Friday at the home of Miss thel Frazer. . . .James Clements made a business trip to Richmond Saturday . . . .John Quigley spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond, .. .Frank J. Wil
liams has purchased the Lance Study property in the south end of town.... Mrs. A. Faucett has returned home after a visit with relatives near Noblesville, Indiana .... Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin entertained Sunday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Newman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Catey and son Harold. Mr. Chas. Newman, Mrs. Rose Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Em
ery Oler of Sugar Grove, Mrs. William H. Barnhouse is-visiting friends in Economy, Ind Millard Coffman received slight injuries Friday evening where his buggy turned completely over in the south end of town. The horse fell on ice and broke the harness
When Croup Comes Treat Externally The old method of dosing delicate little stomachs with nauseous drugs is wrong and harmful. Try the external treatment Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. Just rub a little over the throat and chest. The vapors, released by the body heat, loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. ' A bedtime application insures
sound sleep. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.
and shafts, the buggy was not dam
aged.... Several robins have been seen in this vicinity this week. James
Mallorls who has been a resident of Williamsburg for several years has moved to Richmond. .. .Mr. Gosset
was a Richmond visitor Saturday....
The Dorcas Society of the Friends' church will make Improvements In the
church this spring..., Flowers and shrubbery will be planted to make an attractive place.,.. Miss Ruth Harvey and Miss Veal were Richmond visitors
Saturday.
DESERVED DIVORCE
MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. 15. Richard L
Lander obtained a divorce from his
wife, Julia Lander, when he testified
she never let a day pass without wish
ing she was back In "dean old Eng
land." She finally went back and
never returned.
Petitgrain, the essential oil extract
ed from the leaves of oranges, is -used chiefly in perfume making. Seventy
per cent, or the world s supply comes from Paraguay.
The Dennis Shop Dry Cleans Suits Perfectly $1.00 Phone 2316. 8 North 10th St.
NOTICE TO
Artie Claud Taylor, Heirs of
Henry Stanton (deceased).
George Hill.
You are hereby notified that goods, stored in our warehouse in the above names will be sold March 1, 1916, or thereafter, to best advantage to satisfy storage
charges on same, unless said
charges are paid prior to March 1, 1916.
H. V. McLELAND & CO.
10-thur-fri-sat-mon-tues.
MR. FRANK KLIMA. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and keep it
In the house. A trial bottle, free cf
charge, can be obtained by writing ts Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St, Monticello, 111.
TWO (GEE AT - 1 ' Of
Thursday mi Friday, Feb. 17 & 18
REAM
Tfe
Tomorrow's Issue of
TTTY 'Tin n o
SUiUaKDlH
Tinntm
Thousands of Dollar Day Bargains will be advertised by Richmond's
Read every advertisement carefully, then come and buy the greatest Dollar
values ever offered in the history of Richmond.
BARBER ENTERS RACE FOR COUNTY CLERK
EATON, O., Feb. 15. One of tne latest to enter ..the. political ring; . In Preble county is J. Ed. Miltenberger, owner, of a barber shop. He has announced he will be a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket as candidate for county clerk. The earliness upon the part of aspirants In announcing themselves indicates the coming campaign will be one of the warmest experienced in years.
How Mr. Davis Got Rid of a Bad "Some time ago I had a very bad cough," writes Lewis T. Davis, Blackwater, DeL "My brother McCabe Davis gave me a small '. ottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After taking this I bought half a dozen bottles of it but only used, one of them as the cough left me and I have not been troubled since." Obtainable . everywhere. Adv. -
' - H . II. II II I T
' MHMHBBBBi
TryThb
Just two tablespoonsfat of Cltmalene In the bath. It toftent the watar and makes the bath mora enjoyable) and mora thoroughly cleansing. Try It and youH never be satisfied with a hard water bath afterward. Only pnre white crystals. Does not irritate the akin. Climalene la ideal for cleansing the tub, too.
10 Cents a Package 3 for 25 Cents. AT ALL GROCERS' CUmImm C. Caataa. Okla
1 H H t XfTHTSr
-Mem W ofRflglorwd Rude federal. Reserve System
or MM
New Conditions
DEMAND NEW METHODS
1 not 4hrw out of new policies cfwevresed
administration on the contrary Ihe redeial
change in ihe control of ike cavaArfs tesomxm
ike Federal Refect Bank sAstt Ihe proMem ct an crep-tfupply cC currency'" in, one lwcdllj' am) an twUr-5ujrjl' in aneiket: Lei us explain ioybvi.
his z t ?
A
lb
ED J. WEIDNER, of Wayne Township, Candidate for the Republican Nomination for County Treasurer of Wayne County. . Subject to the Primaries. 16 years as salesman and collector for J. W. Grubbs & Co.
lVflotileiPiii Dentistry
Good teeth are an absolute necessity, and we make their possession possible. All our work Is practicality painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $84)0 Best Gold Crowns ....... ...$3.00 to $44M Best Bridge Work .........$3.00 to $4A0 Best Gold Fillings ........$1.00 up Best Silver Fillings ....6O0 up , We Extract Teeth Painlessly. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Over Union National Bank. EJcata and Main streets. Elevator entsanee on South . Eighth street Stair ectKQQB on street