Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 86, 19 February 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 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. HI Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By mall, tn advancr ne year. $5.00: x months. $2.60: one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. $2.00; six months, $1.26; one month. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office hi Richmond. Indiana, aa Seo ond Class Mail Matter.

Protecting the Girls. Chief of Police Goodwin is right in his analysis of the cause of the downfall of many girls in this city. Parental neglect is responsible. Mothers permit their daughters to be out at late hours, accept flimsy excuses, neglect to inquire into the habits of the young men who escort the girl;-; to places of amusement, jeopardize the happiness and health of their children. The city and the state may supply all kinds of safeguards for young boys and girls, institutions may erect buildings and arrange amusements for them, but unless the fathers and mothers take nn earnest interest and maintain a watchful guard over their children, they will stray into evil ways. What many parents need is" a rigorous selfexamination of the manner in which they are rearing their offspring. This might reveal that mothers seldom give good counsel, explain dangers, warn against immoral practices, point out the dangers to health and reputation. The Lambert tragedy at Lake Forest is fresh I in memory. Here lack of parental care is cited as

the cause of the girl's downfall and ultimately of her murder. The New York American has asked noted writers to point out the lessons of the tragedy to mothers, and 'here's what some of them say: Ella Wheeler Wilcox, famous author and poetess : "Like most blind, foolish American parents, the girl's father and mother allowed her to dispose of her time as she willed. The really wise and good mother will take her little daughter by the hand and talk to her of the charms of modesty and of the necessity for discretion in her association with the opposite sex." Amelia E. Barr, dean of American woman writers: "The intoxicating freedom enjoyed by girls of the twentieth century is one of the chief causes which make possible a tragedy like that of Marian Lambert. This twentieth century freedom has intoxicated American maidenhood as a draught of strong wine intoxicates a bacchante. The cure is aspiration to the higher ideals of motherhood." Mrs. Walston Hill Brown, society leader and daughter of the late Robert G. Ingersoll: "Girls nowadays are handicapped by the, fact that everything is given a higher value in their eyes than home-making. Teach a girl the high sanctity of the home. Make her understand that her biggest duty in the world is to be a good mother and you will have fewer eighteen-year-old tragedies." Rabbi Alexander Lyons, Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn : "In the Chicago tragedy there is evidence conclusive of the evil of lack of proper safeguarding of young womanhood and of the undue liberty of young manhood. There is call for greater companionship between parents and children. Earlier marriages and confidence between father and child will lessen youthful tragedies."

DELINQUENT TAX

DATA

GIVEN

. . Totl NoTowns and Towntihips j)ej Abington Hoston renter 80 Clay 46 Dalton 49 Franklin 8 CSreene fif' Harrison 3ti Jackson 59 Jefferson s New Garden 57 Perry .., : Washington " Wayne 59H Webster 47 Host on Corporation 1R Cambridge City .'. 342 Centerville ...... 128 Dublin J4 Fast Germantown " Fountain City ; 5 Hagertitown 144 Milton J3 Mount Auburn Richmond City 5439 Spring Grove 7 Whitewater 8 Greensfork 32 Total November 30, 1915 7822 Total November 30. 1912 5544 Total November 30, 1913 7585 Total November 30, 1914 5940

Total No: Taxpayers. 322 331 B39 312 252 457 485 210 481 510 352 309 435 2259 294 87 1087 492 432 181 258 RS2 341 71 11666 . 60 66 "42 23193 20441 21302 22457

Per Cent. Del. 13 26 15 15 19 15 l'J 17 10 17 16 15 IS 26 16 21 :!1 26 20 oo ? 21 28 47 11 12 13 ?A 27 35 26

Total Del. Del. 331.18 558.44 1,989.64 551.67 494.09 905.90 576.44 253.34 ' 638.19 493.25 617.02 568.66 706.48 5,134.81 274.52 107.08 4.283.48 1,510.60 879.32 189.29 603.26 1.054.11 750.05 100.52 50,521.77 37.11 52.68 108.23 $74,290.13 39,064.44 55,933.17 63,068.50

Total Tax Charged. 12.355.83 19.434.43 34.118.12 17,604.34 9,896.14 22,735.84 24,949.07 10.202 84 23,761.14 24,373.84 17,385.43 15,216.94 27,080.54 77,215.39 12,532.43 1,851.39 36,231.25 12,128.25 9,026.87 2,409.75 4,943.30 13,937.10 5,893.61 1,687.83 550,770.65 2,951.07 705.10 3,820.66 $995,219.15 839,332.08 866,082.24 986,541.13

Pet. Tax Del. o 3 6 4 5 4 2 2 3 4 4

6 12 12 Id S 14 8 13 . 9 1

In the very heart of the great forest tuere lived, in the far-away days, a beautiful water sprite. The brook that was her home ,,f lowed very deep and rlear, but If Ihe wandering knight or ndve.nturer. lured by the sound of her wonderful voice, tame near and drank, he was changed to a fish. All day long she sat in her rool cave weaving flowers in her pale, gold hair, and t night nhe floated out upon the stream and the stars swung low to listen to her singing. About her 1n the water, green and silver and blue glittered the enchanted fish. - - One night, as she sang and plucked the great, white lilies in the dark pool below the foaming cascades, the little breezes whispered to one another in

the tree tops that the queen of all the fairies was surely not. more beautiful. There came a crash of footsteps In the

forest stillness, and through the fragrant bushes that fringed the stream came the adventurer. The sprite's sweet caroling ceased when she saw that, it was only a gray old man, bent vfth years, who came forth into the moonlight. The water lilies dropped from her hand nnd floated away as she sang a low, sweet note that called up he; I'shes. Come," cried the old man, T cm weary, let me rest in your cave, i.nder the falls. Sing to nie. give me to drink from your bright stream." "Whv. ou would not make even a ood' fish or eel, old man," she laughed, and went on teasing the fishes. Then the old man, who was none other than the great Merlin, the wizard, who had heard of the sprite'a vickedness and come to punish her, drew forth a tiny silver rod from beneath his gray robe. Three passes he made over the stream, and lo! the voodd was filled with knights and

hunters and yoemen who had been turned into fishes by the sprite. While they crowded about Merlin, bowing low to thank him for their deliverance, the sprite slipped into the stream and became part of it, thinking lo hide from 1 lie wizard. Merlin only laughed and held out his wand over the stream again, saying, "Thus will I punish you, O wicked sprite! No more shall you come forth in human chape, but shall be only the voice of jour brook singing in the forest." The sprite tried to beg for mercy end fo sing, thinking her voice might charm him into letting her go, but" those standing" by heard only the brook babbling and splashing over Its rocks. But the sprite is still in the water. In the summer days you hear her singing over the pebbles. Perhaps some night when the wind roars in the big trees and the flames in the black throat of the chimney, make the whole room rosy, while the apples splutter and the chestnuts pop in the ashes, if you will put the little bras,s kettle on the hob as it bubbles you may hear the soft crooning of the imprisoned sprite. Then if you wratch the shiny spout clooely you will see In the steam that curls-upward the mighty figure of the sprite as she hurries back to her brook.

DUBLIN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laymond entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Woodward and family, south of Dublin, Mrs. Emma Lanning and family, Mrs. Margaret Demree of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holt cf Greenfield. Ind Mrs. H. W. Woodward and sons, Rupert and Don, were in Richmond, shopping Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Phil Laflever of Mt. Auburn. Clarence Ingermann and sons, Warren and Ray. of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes James Kvaus loft for Niagara Falls, New York. Monday after spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. .. ..Delbert Smith was in Indianapolis on business Monday Miss Margaret Nelson of Greenfield, Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Wilson. F. L. Gahn, of near Fremont, O., is perhaps the biggest country schoolboy In Ohio, if not In the United States. He is sixteen years of age and weighs 260 pounds.

SPAIN TO INTERCEDE

LONDON, Feb. 19. German newspapers state that Spain, at the request of Austria-Hungary, has offered to mediate between Montenegro and the Austro-Hungarian government, in order to conclude a separate peace between the two governments, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

THE EMPEROR OF CHINA. Poor ruler, you've tackled a Job that Is tough, Tour path will have troubles and trials enough, And 'twill be a long way to perfection, we fear. With people like these whom we see hidden here. Find tico subjects. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLB. Upper left corner down, nose at shoulder.

$-5

Fountain City News

By Zella Lacey.

Mr. Bogue has returned after a week's visit with relatives in Knightstown Zella Lacey was the evening guest of Thelnia Overman Thursday. ....Russell Hiatt and family are moving to Modoc, where Mr. Hiatt has a position in the bank Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Edgerton are moving to New Castle, where Mr. Edgerton has a good position offered him Celia Barnes and Naomi Dwiggins were guests of Reba Showalter Thursday night Miss Thelma Overman recently gave a china shower for Mrs. Jessie Host nee Olive Maines. Games and music were the feature of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served Misses Bernice Burt, Echo Horn, Orpha Hill, Opal Hodgin, Grace Maines, Olive Maines, Hazel Sharp, Marie Harding, Lucy Thorn, Edyth Thorn, Reba Lewis, Irene Maines, Minnie Maines,' Echo Slick, Helen Slick, Edythe Beckley, Ida Haisley, Marjorie Pickett; Messrs. Ross Burt, Wilbur Thomas, Hugh Thomas, Forest Thomas, Paul Skinner, Evan Horn, Earl Wiggs, Quay Beetley, Jess Hoos, Milton Alexander, Stuart Thorn, Mearl Moody, Stanford Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner.

Chester Dispatches

By CARRIE BOERNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiatt of Centerville, Ind., are visiting Bert Carman and family here Misses Maggie and Leah Kendall spent Sunday the guests of Ollie Boerner and family...". Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City, visited Mrs. Alice Haisley Friday Mrs. Jehu Norris is on the. sick list Thomas Decker and family have moved on Morton McMahan's farm near Greensfork Sam Glunt, who recently traded farms with George Skinner east of Whitewater, has been moving some of his tools to his new place Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Sunday 'with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carman Jerome Shurley of Richmond, was buying cat-

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that PERFECT support nnd COMFORT re possible. Let me show YOU Free how YOI'R. rupture can be held and held with PERFECT, GLORIOUS comfort. -

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aaau

iiininnnnnnnuNinnnHminimniimnHIIUIIUII Director. SCHUIUNQ RUPTURE INSTITUTE.

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Aam ...

., Stef.

Stmt..

tl.Fl..

tie In this vicinity Monday Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Rich Cutter spent the -week-end with relatives at Centerville... .Charles Dietemeyer was called to Lynn, last week on account of the serious illness of his nephew, Herbert Shrader Andrew Kunkler of St. Henrys, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield George Hiatt spent Sunday with relatives at Hagerstown Mrs. Grable has returned home after a three weeks visit with relatives at Brookville.

EUYS RESTAURANT.

MILTON, Ind., Feb. 19. John Ingermann has sold his property and restaurant to Russell Cole, of weet of town, consideration, $1,800. Mr. Cole will be assisted by his wife's brother, Walter Cooper. They will put in a new bake oven and conduct a bakery in connection with, the restaurant. Mr. Cole has been in ill health and was no longer able to carry on farming.

SENATOR TO RENEW ATTACK ON WILSON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Senator Fall of New Mexico served warning today that he would immediately renew his warfare upon the administration's Mexican policy. President Wilson's explanation of "watchful waiting' offered yesterday, the senator declared, is wholly inadequate and he will attempt to "supply some of the missing links" in the administration's account of its course.

WIFE LIKES BIG CITY

EATON, O., Feb. 19. In divorce proceedings instituted in common pleas court by George W. Keelor against Lena Keelor he alleges his wife refused to remove with him from Richmond. Ind., to New Paris because Bhe thought New Paris "too small." He also charges that she had a bad temper. The litigants were married in February. 1913, in Richmond. They have no children.

SLEEPS 252 IIOU

OCONTO, Wis., Feb. 19. Dora erson, by sleeping through to noo: day had broken all records for nabulance in Wisconsin. She been' asleep 252 hours. Her cond is serious although she takes ref ments when she awakens mome ily.

FORM SCOUT TRO

MILTON. Ind., Feb. 19. A Scouts organization has been per ed here, with Dr. Cullen Squier, t. master; Raymond Bryant, assis' and Bruce Manlove, scribe and t urer; quartermaster. Dayton War wolf patrol. Bruce Manlove, Rode McCormick, Doris Lyons, Dayton 1 ren. Homer DuGranrut, James iams, John Posey Jones, Harold iel; Homer DuGranrut and Rod McCormick, leader and assistants ter patrol, Ernest Jones, leader; 1

ard Warren, assistant; Howard latt. Lisle Null, Robert Lathrop. Wolford, Robert Murley and Leo latt.

RUB 001 RHEUHVI WITH "ST. JACOBS OIL I

Get a Small Trial Bottle Rub Pain, Soreness, St ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles-Instant Relief!' Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister

Rheumatism is "pain only." Not rne case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and backache liniment which never disappoints. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get

I a small trial bottle of old, honest Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, in just a moment you'll be free I rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness swelling. Don't suffer! Relief av you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured' liens of rheumatism sufferers inlast half century, and is just as for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, I crhe, sprains. Adv.

About Bronchitis. When a cough extends to the bronchial tubes it is called bronchitis. For this disease Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent. Mrs. Will Harris, Zanesville, Ohio, says of it: "Last winter I was bothered for several weeks with bronchitis. I also had a dreadful dry hacking cough that clung to me so persistently that I became alarmed. Finaly I had the good fortune to learn of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It relieved the irritation of my throat and two bottles of it cured me." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Modern Dentistry

Good teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possibli All our work is practicallly painless. I Highest Grade Platea ......$5.00 to $8.0 Best Gold Crowns $3.00 to $4.0 Best Bridge Work $3.00 to $4.0 Bst Gold Fillings $1.00 u Best Silver Fillings 50c u Wo Extract Teeth Palnleeely. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Over Union National Bank, Eighth an Main streets. Elevator entrance on Soutl Eighth street. Stair entrant on Mali street.

Said the Critic,-

"Give us TRACTION,

-without FRICTION!"!

ft ATvTNfl triA 'ilverfnwn " CrA Tiro fnno-rif.

I m 1 na a few Ipksotis in ihf mannfartnrA nf licrhtr s

JL JL cooler, more flexible and enduring FABRIC ! Tires. I The "Silvertown" Tire, you know, gains its marvel- f

Speed) primarily through having only TWO layers of Cords, laid transversely. Of course, these TWO layers bend more readily than i Five, Six, or Seven Layers of Fabricdo (or of Cord would). But, we found it necessary, in order to conserve that I flexibility (in the Two-cord construction), to put a Rubber Tread over it which was equally flexible, equally strong, J and elastic enough to act as a sort of spring between the i Earth and the Tire-casing, when Brakes were thrown on at stopping, or clutch thrown in at starting. So, we had to devise practically a new kind of Rubber, for this purpose, TWO YEARS AGO. j And this new kind of Rubber Compound now does for i GOODRICH Tires a work paralleling that done by the I wonderful Alloys of Steel and Bronze in modern Motor Car i construction. j It multiplies Rubber Efficiency, for Tire purposes, ; while decreasing its Weight, and without increasing its 1 Bulk, or its Cost to you.

J-

f $10.40

x a i . .

an ia J " " I $13.40

32x3y2 $15'15 33 x 4 Safety Tread 522.00 34 x 4 "Falr-LUt" $22.40 36x4Vi... .$31.60 37x5 .$37 38x53 $50.60

:e cannot vet sunnlv half the demand for

1 Silvertown Cord Tires" (until enousrh manu

facturing equipment can be constructed) we

compromise with the Public by srivine them, without addi

tional charge, the highly efficient black Silvertown Rubber in all Goodrich FABRIC Tires for 1916. This makes GOODRICH Fabric Tires the most Resilient and Responsive-to-Power, the most Long-Li ved and Lively, of all FABRIC Tires, at ANY price, without increasing their relative price to you. We call this new Silvertown Tread Compound by the name and brand of " Barefoot Rubber." Because, it CLINGS to the pavement for the same sort of reason that your bare foot clings to a slippery floor, while being flexible, stretchy, springy, and light. TENACIOUS, resilient enduring, this "Barefoot Rubber" you today get in all black-tread Goodrich Fabric Tires, Goodrich Motor-Cycle Tires, Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires, Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in none but GOODRICH products. Test out a pair of these moderately priced black-tread FABRIC Tires and see what results from the mixing of BRAINS with Rubber.

Goodrich

THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron Ohio

BAREFOOT

Tires