Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 100, 14 March 1916 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916

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700 VOTERS ASIC COUNTY TO PAVE CAMBRIDGE ROAD

CAMBRIDGE. CITY, March 14. More than 700 voters have signed the petitions for improving the National road through Jackson township. Among the number are more than a majority of the freeholders of the township Mrs. Frank Peters of Inatanapolls, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Fraunberg.. . . .Mrs. Carl llermany is spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis Mrs. Harry Dalrymple of Oceanic, N. J., has returned to Cambridge City for residence David Rodgers and family have gone to Columbus, Indiana, which place will be their future home Mrs. Margaret Crull, aged 70 rears died at her home In Dublin on Friday. The funeral occurred from the home Monday afternoon. Rev. Ballard of the M. E. church, Dublin, officiating The following teachers from this place attended the district association at Connersvllle on SaturJay: Superintendent E. E. Oldaker, H. M. Kabel, Mrs. J. T. Reese and the Misses Eleanor Newman and Catherine Knicse M N. Jameson, of Richmond, was a Cambridge City ricitor Monday Knode Porter of New Castle, was calling on friends here Monday The body of Wilmot Kreen, aged 27 years, was brought from Cincinnati Monday, and interred In Riverside cemetery. He was a nephew of Robert Hughes of this place. A wife, mother and' brother; Eugene Green, are living Daniel Ktoneclpber, who has been confined to his room during the last two weeks on account of grip, was able to be on the streets Monday The management of the Cambridge City laundry has been connected with the laundry at Reid Memorial hospital the last two years. Extenuive repairs and additions to the machinery are being made Among tbe Hagerstown visitors to this place Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Florence Pipher and Miss Edith Geisler.. . . .E. J. Boles and family are moving to Columbus, O The . high school commencement at this place will occur on Friday evening, May 19. Prof. Louis J. Rettger of the Indiana State university will . deliver the annual address.

Scenes Along the Rio Grande

It is believed that the slaying of six United States soldiers and nine .citizens in Columbus, N. M. by Mexican bandits led by Francisco Villa, will lead to serious complications.

GENTERVILLE WOMAN ENTERTAINS SOCIETY

CENTER VILLE, Ind., March 14. Miss Laura Bertsch entertained the Needlecraft club Friday afternoon at her home. An enjoyable hour was spent at needlework, and refreshments were served. Those present -were

Mesdamps- R?" J.-Deardorff;- -Thomas

Jcssup, W. A. Welfer, W, Rodenberger,

Fannie O'Neal. M. A. Stevens,. W. T. Fisher. II. L. Johnston, G. W. Schell.

Rev. Pfelffer was called to Winchester Thursday as a witness in the Walters trial Mrs. Llndley Morgan was called to Eaton, O., Sunday on account of the serious Illness of her brother, Lewis Plummer.

MILLIGAN IS DEAD

W. Donald Mllllgan, 26 years old, is dead at his home in Muncie. He was well known in this city. He was connected with the Maxwell Motor Car company of New Castle. A few years ago he was in an auto crash, but death was not due to this cause. Death was due to Bright's disease.

HO ONE CAN LIV

HIMSELF

COULDN'T YELL "FIRE."

LOCKVILLE, Ind., March 13 When Li Lung, Chinese laundryraan, discovered the blacksmith shop on fire he was nonpulsed. He didn't know the English word for fire so he Just Jumped up and down and sang a song In Chinese. The volunteer department responded.

By EDGAR ILIFF. William Hazlitt in his essay on "Living to One's Self," raises the query in his reader's mind, "Can one live to one's self?" "What I mean by living to one's self," he says, "Is living in the world, as in it, not of it; it is as if no one knew there was such a person and you wished no one to know it; it is

to be a silent spectator of the mighty scene of things, not an object of attention or curiosity in It. He who lives wisely to himself and to his own own heart looks at the busy world through the loopholes of retreat, and does not want to mingle in the fray. He hears the. tumult and is still." All contemplative minds have .times when they wish to turn the swords of life into plowshares and dwell in a calm, passive, distant region, touched -with Hpity forearth.'ii--orraw8r.BmiJ-lng at its follies without bitterness, sharing its affections, but not troubled by its passions, nor seeking its notice or applause. But this desire is like Holmes' "The Old Man's Dreams." He wants to be a youth again, but wishes to keep his wife and boys. Now, it is impossible to be in this world and not of it.. If we partake of its pains and pleasures, and accept Its gifts of comfort or knowledge, we are of It. If a man in the water could be in trouble and riot of it he would be in no trouble at all. If I lived in mine Inn and not of it, what pleasure could I derive from its walls of books, its pictures with sacred associations, its favorite window looking out across the field to the green and beckoning

forest of trees beyond? I can see how a man can eat and sleep In his house and be not of it, but that house wouldn't be his home. A real home is where a man's heart is, and a real world is where he plants his soul. Without heart and soul in

the world and of the world, there is no life at all. A cornstalk or cabbagehead lives in the garden soil, but if it is not of the soil it liveth not. The glory of the rose is that it is of

the world. The finest tribute Emerson , is genuine. He has always been a

paid to Goethe was that he "was at tower of strength in the world's on-

home in this world." He was a part

of it. He was not only In it, but he was of it. The man who is merely in his house, but not of it, is the fellow who sleeps by "getting in the hay," and eats by "feeding his face." The truth is that neither man nor

animal nor plant can live in this world

ward march

Most of our so-called education is npt education at all, but a hindrance to education. There is no waste today as profligate as our fetich of education. A college president of very conservative and standpat religious and

i political ideas told me that the reason

and not be of it. A numeral might I the neoDl3 went wronar on so manv

'It'" iT rwlm44- 1. T .. - i 1. I . .W ' .5 1 . . ......

j . a auuiii Uldl 1 ciui ill IU1& U.1

metical calculation, but I am not of it." When the time comes so that a numeral can be in an arithmetical problem, acted upon by other integers and acting upon them, and not of it, the universe must collapse, for no unit or integer or cell, whether man, plant, or monkey, can escape its component

part unless, dead, and- even -thcrt- there-

is no escape, for absolute destruction or annihilation is an impossibility. "There is no death, what seems so is but transition." -r - ;' Bronson Alcott once said that "the actuality is the thingness of the here." A wag explained that "the, actuality is the hereness of the thing." It is the hereness of the thing that prevents us living in the world and not of it, or "living to one's self," as Hazlitt puts it, and says: "I never was in a better place or humor than I am at present for writing on this subject. I have a partridge getting ready for my supper, my fire is blazing on the hearth, the air is mild for the season of the year, and

I have had but a slight fit of indiges-

questions was because they hadn't the trained minds of the college and uni

versity men. The good of a trained mind depends very largely upon the kind of training. Not so very long ago the trained minds of the colleges and universities were quoting the Greek and Sanscrit scriptures to prove that slavery was a divine institution. In

fths 'oa$e rthe mtrained mass of people

tcllowed its instinct and abolished human bondage. We have a very high example of the real free thinker in the philosopher Descarte. He said: "As soon as I was old enoneh to be

set free from the government of my addition, Fountain City, 6tamp fl.oO. teachers I entirely forsook what thev Joshua H. Allen, commissioner, to

REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY

Daily transfers ; from M arch 4 to March 11, 19l6r.fi j ' ' Hannah Johnson to Wilda Ellis, $3,325, part lot 8, Poe & Lynde's out-lots, Richmond, stamp $3.50. John Maher et al to Henry HolzapfeV $1,000, part lots 10 and 11, Daniel Burgess addition, Richmond, stamp $1. - Jonathan Shurley et al to Jonathan Shurley, trustee, $1, part lot 8, H. Moffitt's admr., addition, Richmond. "William J. Purdy, executor, to Anthony J. Miller, et aL $2,500, lot 7. Bauer & Gleick's addition, Richmond, stamp $2.50. : Adah R. Hill to Anthony J. Miller et al $2,500, lot 7, Bauer & Gleick's addition, Richmond, stamp $2.50. John L. Freeman to Eli C. Reece, $11,125, part N. E. 23-18-14, stamp, $11.50. John H. Erk to Gustave A. Reheteiner, $3,600, part N. E. 5-13-1. stamp $3.50. ' William Waltz to Charles R. Waltz, $5,000, part S. W. and S. W. 35-18-12, stamp $5. Lard Landis to John W. Newman, $300, lot 34, Highland Terrace, Richmond, stamp 50 cents. Cornelius T. Wright to James F. McCord et al, $15,500, part S. W. and N. W. 26-16-1, stamp $15. Burlington B. Williams to Locia O Allen, $1,100, part S. E. 3-14-1, stamp $1.50. Nimrod Parrott to Edward Ander

son, $700, part lot 6(. jenierviue, stamp $1. Jehiel Morris et al to William E. Morris, $1, part lot 298, E. Starr's ad dition to Richmond. Jehiel W: Morris to Anna M. Morris, $1, lot -296 E. Starr's addition, Richmond. Samuel P. Dennis to Frank M. Price, $2,500, part lots 98 and 99, Earlham Heights, Richmond, $2.50. Thomas C. Hough to A. M. Gardner, trustee, $1, part N. E. 11-17-14. A. M. Gardner, trustee, to Thomas C. Hough et al, $1, part N. E. 11-17-14. Elnora St. John to George W. Gault, et al, $1, lots 4, 6, 7, Glen Heights, Richmond. Martha A. Bowmon to Frank Mason, $2,700, lot 1, block 17, Hagerstown, stamp $5. Auditor WTayne county to Alonzo R. Feemster, $35.52, lots 2-4-14, Cambridge City. Benjamin M. Peelle et al to Samuel C. Alexander, $1,500, part N. W. 4-14-1, stamp $1.50. Earl Stegall to Benjamin Foreman, $1, part lot 17, A. Ruby addition, Richmond. "- Dickinson Trust company to Otto C. Krone, $750, lot 75, Reeveston lace, Richmond. Otto C. Krone to John.M. Woody

et al $2,500, lot 75 Reeveston place, Richmond.

Florence L. Henderson to Fred J. Lindley et al, $3,500, part lot 24, P. V. Washburn's addition, Richmond. . William H. McCain to Benjamin C. Wickett, $1, lot 92 Benton Heights,

Richmond. "' "

George N. Hartley to Mary E. Wood-

ard, $1,200, part lot SO, R. C. Shute

had taught me. I was determined to seek no other knowledge than that which I could discover within myself or in the great book of the world. I spent the remainder of my youth in traveling; in seeing courts and armies; in the society of diiferent humors and conditions: in gathering varied experience; in testing myself by the chances of fortune, and in always trying to profit by my reflections on what happened.- And I always

tion today, the only thing that makes had an intense desire to learn to dis

Prince Sumi's Nurse

me abhor myself. I have three good

hours before me and therefore I will attempt it. I may as well do it at once as to have it to do for a week to come." The roasting partridge, the blazing fire on his hearth, his freedom from gastric troubles, and his three hours of leisure all show that he was not

only in it, but decidedly of it. Hazlitt was trying to rid himself of the world's pressure. He was trying to be a "free thinker." I do not mean that sort of a phantasm and scarecrow the sensational preacher is forever condemning as a "free thinker"

in the same breath with "free lover." I mean a man who is trying to think freely, who has tried to throw off all the harness and girths and saddles of tradition and prejudice and wants

J to enter the arena stripped for the I fray. It is impossible for the human

mind to think freely as long as it is under the pressure of political, relgiious and social prejudice. The man who can utterly rid his mind of such prejudice and tradition, and of all preconceived ideas, is the only being who can dispense pure justice. Herbert Spencer has pointed out that the great obstacle to human progress is political, theological, social and educational bias. If perfect love casteth out all fear so -will perfect judgment cast out all prejudice. In this sense the free

thinker occupies the highest ground. He is of great and noble parts if he

tinguish truth from falsehood, in order to be clear about my actions and to

walk sure-footedly in life." Like Ben Franklin and Goethe, the philosopher Descarte was at home in the world, and was of it as well as in it.

Centerville Events

Dy Mrs. Lenna King.

Merton W. Grills, $950, lot 3, block 22, Hagerstown, stamp $1. German American Trust and Savings Bank, commissioner, to Esther . M. Cloud et al, $7,410, S. half S. W. 31-17-13, stamp $8. German American Trust and Savings Bank, commissioner, to John Y. Coddington, $2,800, S. E. 26,17-13, stamp $3. Clarence E. Wonnell et al to Wil

liam H. ' WonnelL $1, lots 1 and S, block 2, Dublin. " Sallie Carr to Matilda Miller $5,000, lets 17 and 18, block 4, -W. R. S. P.., Cambridge City, stamp $5. - Gustave A. Hehstelner to John H. Schwegman et al, $1. part N. E. 5-13-1. Warder Jockson to George Mikesell et al, $3,700. part N. E. 26-18-13, stamp $4.00. - - Seth L. Cox to John W. Thomas et al, part X. E. 32-16-12. stamp $5. Cyrus E. Hill to John Thomas et al, $2,500, part N. E. 29-16-12, stamp $2.50. Richmond Lake and Park Co., to Forest E". Slick, $L lots 183 and 195, Inc. Richmond Lake and Park Co., second addition. Richmond. Ellwood W. McGuire to Dllle & McGuire Mfg. Co., $300. lot 472 E. Starr's daddition, Richmond, stamp 50 cents. 1 Ellwood W. McGuire to Dille & McGuire, Mfg. Co., $500, lot 471 E. Starr's addition Richmond, stamp 50 cents.

Samuel L. Glun to George Skinner

et al, $1, part S. E. 33-15-1. Warder J. Jackson to George L.

Mikesell et al $3,700, art N. E. 26-18-13

stamp $4.

Clarence L. Wrfght to Frances M.

Clobaugh, $7,700, part 4-15-1, stamp

$8.00.

Oliver H. Pitts to Coriln Shultz,

$250, part lots 9 and 10, Fountain

City. . Ida F. Ingerman to Russell H. Cole et al, $1,000, west half lot 3, block 2, Mil toni stamp $1.

Henry H. Eliason to Lucinda E. Ellason $16,3000. part N. E. 18-18-13, con

taining 140 acres, stamp $16. Cecil F. Schwelzer to H. E. Bealle. $110, lot 82, Benton Heights. Richmond. John T. Caseley to Gath P. Freeman, trustee, $1, part S. W. 5-13-1. Gath P. Freeman, trustee, to John T. Caseley et al. $1, part S. W. 5-13-1. William F. Miles to Ira Johnson, Jr.,

$3,800. part N. W. 20-18-14, stamp $4. Henry Cutter to Edwin G. Kemper, $6,500, lots 29.30.S1. McWTiinney'e addition, Richmond, stamp. $6.50. ; , ;

BLAMES DRUNKEN SURVEYOR.' I ' - . : ?- f "r : FRANKKLIN. Ind, March 13. Geo.

Pence of Columbus, authority on Johnson county history, says tbe -surveyor who laid out the Franklin streets in 1822 was drunk, that fact accounting

for their crookedness. . . -

"The Bread Problem" is not a problem in the home ?here Shredded Wheat is known. The whole wheat grain is the real staff of life, and you have it in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, prepared in a digestible form, It contains more real, body building material than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. The food for the upmd-coming man who does things with hand or brain for the kiddies that need a well-balanced food for study or play for the housewife who must save herself from kitchen drudgery. Delidous for breakfast, or any meal, ,with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

jRfiiffCE. svjr

This woman has been chosen by the Emperor of Japan to rear the latest royal infant, who was born shortly after the coronation of Emperor Yoshihito.

Mss Ruth Jarrett of Richmond spent the week end with Miss Mabel Taylor. Miss Naomi Monger spent Sunday night with the Shadle sisters south of town Mrs. Curt Plankenhorn and daughter Ruth of Webster, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Plankenhorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dynes Mrs. John Fleet is spending the week in New Ca3tle Mrs. Les-

sie Medearis and little son and her mother visited Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend Monday.

Sample Pelt ere of the F a m o u a Pyramid Pile Treat meat Ktt Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. j

Pyramid Pile. T r eatment gives quick relief, stops Itch-'

or protruding: piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. 60c a pox at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet nailed free in plain wrapper, IX you send us coupon . below.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRT7G COMPANY. C28 Pyramid Bide. Marshall, Mich. Kindly snd me n Free sample of PyraaudPueTreatmeat, In plain wrapper. Name Street , , City imiimii , . . State. .......

A Specific Against Colds. The nearest thing to a specific against colds is a sleeping porch or open bed room and a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get up. Even then you will occasionally take a cold, especially when colds are epidemic, and when you do won will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great help in enabling you . to get rid of it. Try .it. , Obtainable everywhere. ,

HOG

.ansers

Attention! We have for sale in any quantity TANKAGE for HOG FEED Anton Stolle & Sons 44 Liberty Ave. Phone 1316.

This Year Paint Your Walls With j..; Neither wall paper or kalsomine is half as Durable, half so Economical, half as Sanitary as Dull-Kote. No kalsomine and mighty few -wall papers are as beautiful. These are big claims, but they're "backed by the goods." Johnson's DuU-Kotc Paint The Durable, Washable Wall Covering. PLEASE NOTE: We have a number of stencils which users of Dull-Kote may obtain without cost Ask about this plan.

Will be Awarded to the Winner on the FoirsH Pay off LvOay Votes from now on will corrfe fast. Everybody must still buy some coal. The leaders now cannot be sure of winning, they must keep busy, if they want to lead in the home stretch. Those who hustle, from now on stand the best chance. The prize is worth the effort. Wayne Pocahontas

The ideal and perfect fuel for the furnace. w ill always buy It.

Try it and 70a

Wonderland

Just the thing for the heating stove.

L1

E-Z-Lit

Is the cook's delight. No better fuel for the coo!: stove.

Oulerock

Son

529 S. 5th St.

Tel. 1235 & 1644.

even more than in the town and city,

the ideal material for walls and ceilings is Enough Cornell-Wood-Board for a whole farm house can be hauled in one load. It is put on in far less time than the lath and plaster, at a great saving in labor expense, and with far less muss and dirt. The first cost is the last cost. Cornell-Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fall. Cornell-Wood-Board makes home cozier. It excludes the cold and wind in winter and heat in summer. Lowers fuel bills 10 to 50. I O HHII.HMHM.il I

Cornell - Wood - Board can be nailed right over old, dingy walls (in new work it is nailed right to the headers, joists and studding) and finished with artistic panelling strips. It decorates beautifully with paint or kalsomine. Use Cornell-Wood-Board also in the barn, garage, chicken

house, out-buildings, machine sheds, to give greater warmth at small expense. Use it to convert the attic or basement into cozy and usable rooms. Easily and cleanly applied with 6aw, hammer and nails. And, most important, it can be applied in any weather without inconvenience.

Write or droo in for sannla and full information THE MILLER-KEMPER COMPANY 707-717 N. W. Second St. Richmond, Indiana. "If lt' In the building line, we sell It." Cornell Wood-Board is also carried by the following dealers: 4 The P. Kuntz A Wright Co. Boston Lumber Co., New Paris, Ohio. Boston, Indiana.

J. B. Chenoweth Lum. Co. Henry W. Keagy, Lynn, Indiana. Hagerstown. Ind. Boren Lumber Co, B. L. Woodward A Son, Fountain City, Ind. Dublin, Indian - R. R. Smith Sons, Lewlsville, Indiana.

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