Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 85, 25 February 1916 — Page 9

THE K1CHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUW-TELKGKAM, v RiDjY, r EB. 25, itfiG.

410 ACRE FARM BRINGS $75,000 AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 25. Paul Ferris and Park Thornburg have purchased the John T. Manlove farm of 410 acres, near Benton ville, - for $75,000 Alex Steele Is seriously ill of rheumatism at the home of his brother Robert, on West Front street. ....The revival which has been in progress at the M. E. church during . this month, closed on Thursday evening. There have been thirty accesjlons to the church The Cambridge City library, whiqh was opened - in June 1913, has now 3,000 volumes. The circulation of books and periodicals In January was 1,756 The following ladies of this place and Milton, were guests of Mrs. George Reid, at her home in Richmond, at a thimble party and lunch, Thursday afternoon, and in the evening formed a party at the Gcnnett Mesdames A. H. Wiseman, Walter Krone, Charles Eichlor, Will Hunt, Fred Goebel and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Albert New-, man of Milton.. . .Miss Florence Webb, ' who has been at her home in Angola during the last month on account of illness, will resume her duties as city librarian on Monday.. . .Luther Symono of Lewlsville, candidate for re-election to the legislature from Henry county, was hero attending to business Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts of Cincinnati, O., is here visiting her son, Manny Pitts and family W. H. . Doney and W. D. Judkins have been elected delegate and alternate to the North Indiana conference, by the,M. K. congregation at this place Prof. A. (J. Shortrldge of Indianapolis, has been spending a few days -visiting friends in Cambridge City and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester have returned after a visit of two months with their daughters at Columbus and Newark, O Mrs. Ada Harned of Montpeller, has been the guest of relatives here during the past week..... Fred Huddleston came from Indianapolis Tuesday and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huddleston Mrs. Walter Wood's sale of stock and other farm property on Wednesday, aggregated $2,700.00 Leonard Champ, for many years master molder at the foundry of Bertsch

& Co., was married Tuesday evening to Miss Oda Brown of Bloomlngton, Ind. Miss Brown was formerly principal of the Dublin high school..... W. C. Prltchard of Lancaster, Pa., has been here for several days visiting his mother, and his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Kerlin, who Is seriously and critically ill. ....Judge Daniel W. Comstock of Richmond, was a Cambridge City visitor Wednesday Miss Lulu Martin will leave Saturday for Anderson, where 'she has accepted a position as trimmer in a millinery establishment. ....The friends of Mrs. W. B. Harris of Tulsa, Okla., for several years a resident of this place, will be pleased to learn that she Is making a satisfactory recovery from the effects of a serious fall received early in January.

At Movies Tonight

LYRIC. "Elevating Father" at the Lyric tonight. Ray owes money right and left. In fact, he doesn't dare to step outside his flat for fear that the collectors will nab him. He lives on fried eggs and mush and milk, which he sends the Janitor out after every morning. Ray is in love with Louise, a beautiful buxom blonde, who has all the boys in the neighborhood raving about her.

LYRIC. In the two-reel "Victor drama, "In the Night," at the Lyric tonight, produced by Harry C. Myers, the author, Helmar Bergman, has followed the ancient rules of Greek drama. He has, in technical language, nearly succeeded in "preserving the unities," That is, he has confined the action to one short, continuous space of time, and, with the exception of a few scenes, to one place. Clever planning enables him to keep the action confined to one night, and yet the story is so well worked out that there is no suggestion of monotony.

MUST COMMIT SONG

ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 24 The pastor of a local church saw the congregation singing America out of their hymn books. He stopped the song and made the members commit the song to memory before proceeding with the services.

Events : in Economy

By N. H. Edwards. '

Mrs. Lulu Oler of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here..... Mrs. Calvin Weyl Is home from a visit at Cambridge City and Richmond..... Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Swain spent Tuesday in Richmond Lewis Pierce is seriously ill..... The W.C. T. U. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Bowman. ....W. E. Oler and Ed Starr of Williamsburg, were in Winchester Tuesday..... Vine Scott will do farm work for Ol Hiatt beginning March 1, Dr. A. L. Loop was ill the first of the week.

WOMAN BLAMES

Continued From Page One. morals? To me the home training that parents should be able to give their children, is far greater than the book learning of the public schools. The parents' opportunity to mold the character of the child is much greater, it seems to me, than that of the teacher. But the co-operation of every parent will be needed before this can be successfully accomplished. The first thing to do then, is to get the mothers interested, for upon them lies the greatest responsibility. I think I would be safe in saying that the majority of mothers are ignorant as to the right kind of moral training their boys and girls are so sadly in need of. They seem to think (through false modesty) that they must keep the child innocent just as long as possible. But I believe that there are more boys and girls who go wrong

through Ignorance and so called Innocence, than by a full knowledge of life and what it should mean. Those who doubt the truth of what I say have only to see "The Blindness of Virtue" to be convinced. . Fall to Indicate Path. I do not believe that that our boys and girls are just naturally bad, growing up to an immoral life and finally falling in disgrace. It is so easy to say to the boy or girl, "You must be good. You must not do anything that would bring disgrace to yourself and shame to your father and other. But we fall to show them the path that leads to disgrace. So if your boy or girl accidentally stumbles upon that path can he or she be altogether blamed if at the journey's end they should fall in disgrace? Stop and think a moment! Perhaps . they did not realize they were treading on dangerous ground, (for often the pathway seems flowery) until it was almost too late

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Twenty-five Cents Worth I Plenty; Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just Three Day. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation ; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex Is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't, stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this relief today. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s or sample direct from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Beardston, 111. Adv.

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to turn -back, to the path of virture even though they knew they should. The one . great fault, : I believe we parents have, is in allowing our children too many privileges. Did you ever hear a -girl make this remark? "Oh, I didn't mean to do wrong, but I didn't realize until it was too late. Mother never, explained things to me, and oh how I wish she had." Did you ever hear a girl make a remark similar to that? I have many times. And it is only too true that we mothers

are much to blame. Not because of what we do teach our children, but because of what we do not teach them. . So in conclusion I will say, I- am glad to see that the first step in this great movement, I think we might call it, "The War on Immorality , has been to call a meeting of the mothers. And it should be largely attended by all those who are anxious to see the deplorable conditions that exist in our city, such aa those which have been

brought to light in the past few weeks, destroyed. MRS. FRANCES WILEY.

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We Picture in This Advertisement the Swayne-Robinson Foundry Which We Completed In 24 Days, 2 Hours and 30 Minutes IN MID-WINTER A NEW RECORD IN BUILDING The contract on this building was awarded Jan. 5th and under penalty, contract called for a complete building Feb. 28th, and on the 1 1 th day of February, possession was given, just 1 7 days ahead of time, after losing 6 days on account of delayed shipments.

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IROTECTING WORK JAN. 16, 1916

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SASH AND IRON WORK IN PLACE FEB. 5, 1916

COMPLETE BUILDING, FDBRUARY II, 1916 The above photograph is of the Swayne-Robinson Foundry which was completed by The Miller-Kemper Company in 24 days, 2 hours and 30 minutes.

FOUNDATION COMPLETE, JANUARY 22, 1916

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