Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 126, 13 April 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916

AND SDN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by - ' : Palladium Printing Ctf. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

In Richmond, 1ft cent m week- By mall, fo artvaneo one year. $5.00; six months. $2,60: one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. S2.00; six months. S1.25; one month. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Offfee at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond Ckmn Mail Matter.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM .iZn

i aula cuiiaxa ; uc i was making them for her neighbors.

The idea of saving labor was responsible lor

the new style, which in turn gave rise to tne thousands of laundries that today are kept busy

washing and ironing the thousands of collars

that are soiled each day. The inventor of collars

wanted to see her husband looking neat and clean. You can perpetuate her sense of cleanliness by keeping the neck adornment, or torture as it may be, spick and span. How the collar industry developed is told in a bulletin of the department as follows : "The innovation attracted the attention of the Rev. Ebenezer Brown, a retired Methodist minister, who kept a small dry-goods store in Troy. With the aid of the female members of his own family, the Rev. Brown, about 1829, began offering "string collars" for sale and soon developed a profitable new branch of his busi

ness. The demand for 'store' collars increased and during the thirties and forties several companies were formed to carry on the manufacture of separate collars, cuffs, and shirt bosoms, either in connection with the manufacture of shirts or as a separate industry. The sewing machine was introduced into the collar industry in 1852, and steam power in 1855. Electric cutting machines were introduced about 1870, button-holing machines about 1880, and button-sewing machines about ten years later. The collar and cuff industry has been centered in Troy from the

first. In 1909, 80.46 per cent of the collars and cuffs " manuf acturei in the. whole country was

manufactured in that city.

."The manufacture of shirts was founded as a systematic industry in 1832 in New York, and iri 1909 that city manufactured 27.74 per cent of the total output of the country. Troy and Albany produced 8.85 per cent, Philadelphia 8.68 per cent,

Baltimore 8.53 per cent, and St. Louis 4.07 peri

cent. New York State and ' Pennsylvania produced more than half the shirts made in the country."

$39,000,000 Worth of Greasy Pork

The 39,000,000 river and harbor pork barrel has passed the house by a vote of 200 to 133, with

southern Democrats solidly in favor of the meas

ure and a few northern Democrats and Republi

cans supporting the bill. Only four Indiana rep

resentatives helped shove the bill over to the

senate. They are Wood, Adair, Cline and Cox. Representative Gray of the Sixth district voted

against the measure. Adair was the choice of Indiana Democrats for the gubernatorial nomination at the recent primary. Opponents of pork say the bill is designed to favor the dredging con-

cenrns. It is hoped that the senate will take a

considerable tortion of the grease out of the

annual pork barrel before it is enacted into la w

Tanner Daily Puzzles

JOIN SIGNAL CORPS ADVICE OF BOND

4 Recruiting Sergeant Bond is recommending that recruits join the signal corps. The. duties in this service are of a technical and professional character, requiring skill as mechanics, electricians, widemen, cable men and telegraph, telephone and w ireless operators, photographers, chauffeurs and aeronautical experts. Recommendations are required before a person is admitted into this field of service. A part of the function of the Signal corps is the installation and operation of wireless stations, telephone systems,, telegraph and cable lines and offices, at all points where parts of

the army are serving, and for service

on cable ships. Opportunities are offered through the medium of the signal

corps school at Fort Wood, N. Y., to become proficient in these professions.

Green Driers The death and accident record hung up by automobiles in Chicago last year was . 238 killed and 3,289 injured, according to Judge Sabath, president of the Citizens' Traffic and Safety Commission. He points an accusing finger at inexperienced drivers. Scores of new machines will be seen on Richmond streets in a few weeks. New owners ought not venture on Main street or other streets heavy with traffic until they have absolute control over their machines and know how to come to a sudden stop if danger of death or injury threatens.

Candy for the Soldiers The young women of the nation have responded to the call of the boys in Mexico for candy and sweets. Almost every express train that reaches Columbus, N. M., contains a consignment of chocolates for the boys in blue and khaki. A sixty-pound parcel was carried to Colonel Dodd's forces by aeroplane, the medical officers recognizing its value as food. The candy shipments might be interpreted as manifestations of misplaced sentiment were it

not for the conviction that the same girls who

sent the candy, would, in case of war, devote as much time to the making of bandages and hospi

tal supplies. The nation hopes that the latter exigency may'not arise, but if it does the country knows the girls will be willing to do their share to

give relief to the boys at the front.

THE EXPLOSION. There's a sound like Heaven's thunder as the decks are rent in twain And the ship is almost lifted into space. Then amid the smoke and wreckage we catch, glimpses of the slain Ere she sinks beneath the waves and leaves no trace. Find two, other victims. ' ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Upside down in blayer's bodjr.

REVi AAROIl, WORTH PREACHES ON HIS 80 TH ANNIVERSARY

Electric smelting and refining are

said to produce a steel more homogenous than open hearth steel of the same general composition.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.; April 13.-1 On his eightiethy birthday anniversar.j? last Sunday, Aaron Worth preached a j the Wesleyan church. His subjecj was the good Shepherd and thi Sheep." He also entertained at din ner, Lucinda Hartup and Mrs. Willianf Fletcher or Economy, Sol Boren, Bull falo; Maggie Dalbey. Martin "Dart and family and William Davis amf wife. . . .Rev. Dr. Somerviile Light, pre siding elder, held quarterly meeting! at the M. E. church Sunday.... Revf

) Livengood of Lynn will deliver th

baccalaureate address at the Christia: church at 8 o'clock Sunday eveningf April 23 ... Mr. and Mrs. John Reitf were guests of F. M. Lacey and wiff Tuesday Little damage was don as a result of the fire at the Hocketf property recently. 1

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Is Your Collar Clean? The department of commerce has turned its attention to the collar and shirt industry. The first collar was made in 1825, and it was a woman that invented it. The wife of a blacksmith in Troy, N. Y., who did the family washing, concluded that shirts with separate collars would not have to be washed as often as did

The High Cost of War A Chicago newspaper, reviewing the increased prices in silk and woolens, quotes the opinion of wholesalers as follows: Closing of many mills in France and inability to ship from Germany. Lack of operatives in American mills, which have been drawn on by munitions firms. 4 , Incapacity of some American mills to handle any but war orders, which give a large margin of profit. Lack of German coal tar dyes and failure of American vegetable dyes to give the same results. Speculation in merchandise stocks, causing some brokers to buy up large quantities and hold them with a view of realizing large prices as the war goes on. Crossbred wools, used for serge goods, reached their highest price on record this week,

when they went up to 96 cents a pound, having increased from 48 cents, the price a year or so

ago. The head of the woolen department in a large wholesale house said that by fall the price would go 33 1-3 per cent, higher to the retailer, and that undoubtedly this rise would be felt by the housewife. While the prices for raw wool have gone up 100 per cent., the dyes that have to be used increased 300 to 500 per cent., owing to the absence of the German products.

A two-horse wagon was taken along containing corn to feed on the way, together with some provisions and with such help as was necessary for the trip. The wagon was used also to haul such hogs as would grow lame or unable to withstand the entire jour

ney. Speculates in Hogs. The late Daniel B. Crawford (1S071906), a farmer living northwest of the city, took a drove of hogs .to Cincinnati. He had purchased the lot from different men, and drove them to Cincinnati as a means of speculation. 'On arriving with his hogs, the price had fallen so that "he lost enough to equal the value of his farm. On his return to Richmond, he offered Andrew F. Scott a deed to his land for

the money he had borrowed in the j transaction. Andrew would not accept i it but prevailed upon Daniel to try I

the game again. Offering to furnish the necessary funds. Taking his advice Daniel doubled his" former investment, and with a determination to regain his loss, he drove his second lot of hogs to Cincinnati. Fortunately the price of pork advanced, and his profits were so large that on the sale of his porkers he not only was able to return the purchace money for this lot but paid the loss sustained on his former trip.

EVEN IF ' YOU HAD A NECK As Una As this Ftltew, And Had

SORE THROAT

ALL way"1 IDOWN

TO El SI LI HE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.

A. quick, tafe, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TCNSILINE. A

s mill bottle of Tonsiline lasts longer than most

any ease of Sere Throat. TOM SI LINK relieves Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c lui 50c Hospital Size $1-00. All Druggists. THKTONSII.INE COMPANY. . Canton, Ohio.

At Movies Tonight

Ratliff Describes Old Trails; Farmers Traded in Cincinnati

LYRIS. "The League of Future," at the Lyric tonight. Lord John Hasle still resides near the Gray Sisterhood at a country hotel. Though he .is loath to call in the police, he is convinced that there are those concerned with the sisterhood who are conniving against Maida Odell, who has joined to devote a year to charity. Maida has not forgotten Lord John, who had befriended her in the past, but she is determined to live out the year as a sister, and finds a certain happiness in it.

Masonic Calendar

BY WALTER RATLIFF. Emigrants to Wayne County, Indiana, after reaching Cincinnati, took the old "blazed-trail" route northward through Hamilton and Eaton -to Richmond, Indiana. The first section of this road, out of Cincinnati was rough, stony, hilly and winding, crossed by numerous creeks and small streams.

me ureal imami river was loraea at Hamilton. Between here and Eaton, the road-way practically followed the valley of a little creek for many mi s. From there on the roadway to Richmond, although over a more level section of the country, there were found numerous steep hills and bad stream, cossings. This old trail route was used bv em

igrants for many years, and that too through the period of Indiana hostilities. With the Miami Tribe occupying Western Ohio, the movers were in constant danger of molestation. This fact . caused them to travel cautiously during the day and select protected places to remain through the night. Although no accounts are at hand regarding any disturbances with the savages, there ; - was much anxiety felt regarding the danger of attacks of river thieves that were, said to have Infested the ; Ohio valley at that time. New Route Opened. Teaming to Cincinnati soon developed, and as this route was not altogether satisfactory, a "new route" road was opened to Hamilton joining the other road to Cincinnati. It 'pass- ' ed through the little villages of Boston, Ind., and Fairhaven, O., crossing ' Four-mile creek near Darrtown, shortening the distance to about 70 miles. . On the new route, there were several tavern houses that were built to accommodate wagoners between the two : cities. These taverns were construct- : ed so as to furnish separate quarters ' for each set of movers. It is said that ; one of these buildings had eight, separate entrances. ' The hostleries in ' which were kept the teams and oxen . were large, low flat-roof barns used ' for stabling as well as shelter for ' loaded wagons. Drivers generally slept near their horses, with some extra men bunked in the wagons.

In wagoning between these points, not only regular teams were used, but farmers themselves, in the new territory, would take their own conveyance with an extra man or too, and deliver their own produce. Many of the regular teamsters, used "hame-bells" on their harness. These were flat, metal bells, similar to the sheep bells of today, being four in number and suspended upon a semicircular arch of iron, fastened from the top of one hame to that of the other, on each horse, except the saddle one. This arrangement was patterned after the arch-hame used by the teamsters of Russia.. With the aid of the bells it was much easier for the teamsters to keep in touch with one another, and were In continuous use as long as the wagoning continued. On the completion of the Miami Valley canal along the Great Miami river, the teamsters drove their teams to Dayton instead of to Cincinnati, where a market was found, a. saving of about 60 miles in the round trip. Bring Back Dry Goods. In these southern trips, the loads consisted of wheat, flour, corn meal, bacon, pork dried apples, maple sugar, butter and even eggs. In those returning, there were dry goods, iron, provisions, salt, whiskey, pewter vessels and numerous articles. By wheat only being thirty-one cents per bushel, butter 6c a pound and eggs 2c a dozen, the amount of cash brought back was usually not very large. These old trail roads not being very wide, the narrow-tired wheels cut the roads until they became well-nigh: impassable in many places. This required frequent changing of the track through the timber, around fallen trees or thickets of underbrush, and above all, selecting better places for stream and creek crossings, as here the pulls seemed to be the most difficult.'- It was not unusual for these wagon trains to be delayed with stalled teams. When, this did occur, it. often required the combined efforts of six and even eight horses to pull the wagons out. Teamsters as well as farmers realizing this, were carefsjl in selecting their horses and oxen Wefore

taking these journeys, using only those that were the best haulers. Wagons Hand Made. Moving wagons as well as those used by wagoners, were hand made, constructed of the very best oak and hickory-elm. All wheels were of the narrow tread" kind, having narrow rims and tires. The beds were canoeshaped being higher at each end, with a curvey bottom. In the east, these wagon-beds were called "Yankee" beds, while in the west they were called "Prairie Schooners." These were al! canvass covered, consisting of home-made linen or duck, drawn tightly over split and shaved, bent hickory bows. At this time in this locality there is not to be found, bed or wagon of these old-time outfits, as a reminder of those pioneer journeys overland to the Ohio river. In case of. a farmer having too many hogs to butcher and haul as dressed pork, there was no other way, than to drive them through on foot to Cincinnati. It is needless to state, that the porkers at that time, were not fat like the hogs of today. If this was the case it would have been impossible for them to have withstood the trip.

Tired feet In daytime Aching feet at night Coma on the left foot lunions on the right Bathe your feet with Cal-c-dde Then put on your shoe And swing along the Avenye Lite other people do.

I ' 1 Aching, BursJn;, d -O-C 1 fl Swy Feet Coma. CaJ-

Gives Instant Re!irf 14 Jnetrate the pore

t "u removes me cause Keaults positively guaranteed. Get a box from IV druggist 2Sc Rrmrnhn- . n.rr.- ... V

Ql

Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., will confer theSuperExcellent degree. Refreshments. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Splendid for Rheumatism. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism." writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. "It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satisfaction." The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

A Little Blossom

To Delight the Home

When it Is known that in the near future the home is to be blessed with a

new . JirriraT flrc

thought sh o u 1 d b a "Mother's Friend." This is an externa! remedy gently applied over, the Stomach muscles. It makes then 'firm and pliant; the7 expand naturally without undue strain. It remores from the nerves those influences which are responsible for much of the pain incident to the 'ft is tnv J.:

i, j . ... au ,uia x i Inat TT1 lirh flf Vl Hictrnca 1. .

. , . -.jo buhi as morning nckness is avoided. All prospective fathers should see to it that the expectant mother is provided with- a bottle of "Mother's Triend." The directions are simple. Get it at any c.rug store. It is . applied by the expectant

m:rscii, ii penetrates deeply and affords quick and splendid relief in a most patifying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of the baby. Don't fail to get a bottle of "Mother's Fnena' today and then write Eradfleld Regulator Co., 413 Lamar Bid?., Atlanta, Ga for a pretty little book brimful of information for expectant mothers. Ii is a delirht to rer.d 6Uk

I

period of expectancy,

LICHTENFELS Has the Tie that has set New York crazy. It's the

Have You Seen It? It's filled with "class" and is in all popular colors. LICHTENFELS

in the Westcott

Gentle Rubbing Helps Vericose Veins Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentle

upward stroke brings benefit to suf

ferers and is mighty good advice, says

an authority. After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in the veins flows that way, apply Emerald Oil (full strength) with brush or hapd. Try this simple home treatment for a few days and improvement will be ,

noticed, then continue until veins are reduced to normal. It is very concentrated and penetrating and can be obtained at any modern drug store. It is so powerful that it also reduces Goitre and Wens. Leo H. Fihe has Emerald Oil in the original bottle and will be glad to supply it. Adv.

USE COOPER'S BLEND CofSee COOPER'S GROCERY

THIIMK Of the bargain you can get In wall paper at L. lVU Hays 5'& 10c Wall Paper Store. I 404 Main St. Phone 2617.

GONSIIFAUOIS and West Baden Sprudel Water cannot exist in the same body one hour. At your druggist small bottles, 15c, large bottles, 35c

AVuSrOADEil

SFa0B2LV

00 LAXATIVE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss. In Wayne Circuit Court, April teria, 1916. In the matter of the estate of Addison E. Peel, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the. undersigned has qualified before Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, as Executor of the Jast will and testament of Addison E. Peel, deceased, late of Wayne County, State of Indiana, in accordance with the terms , of the same instrument. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. , ' DICKINSON TRUST CO. , Executor. . Richmond, Indiana. Gardner, Jeesup '& hite, Attornevs. apr-7-14-21

i i in ii m, . e

Banishes Worst Corns Oompletely, To Know "BINGO" is to Know the Joy of Freedom from Aching, Burning, Torturing Corns. Stops the Pain Instantly!

The pain leaves your corn the very moment you use "BIXGO," and it is put ou as quick as a wink. Tou do not have to wait days for relief you get it right away. "BINGO" takes the corn toff without hurting you in the least no soreness, no trouble of any kind, no Boiled hosiery.

Corns are doomed as sure as you have feet, when you just touch them wKh BINGO." Thore Is nothing else to compare with "BIGO" it is in a class by Itself. Doctors use BINGO, on their own corns. It cost thousands of dollar's to make "BINGO" right. It cost you but 25c at your druRKisfs nud ho will give back your money if it fails.

Get "BINGO from your druggist 25 rents -or Dennlson Pharmacal Co., Oak Park, III.

if

MEN'S SVSTS

Good, Better, Best Clothing

If you pay more than $15.00 on Credit you are charged for the credit.

Mevcrj" More Never

Cash Price Credit Slore 15-17 North N'inth St.

few

$ PER I 1 91 WEEK N

lew laxi bsrvsee

2gp To All Parts of City 9? s-' and to Reid Hospital Hdqts. Feltman's Cigar Store Phone 2704 Nick Georoe. Mar.

VEGETABLE CALOMEL

Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-apple plant, does riot salivate. As a liver stimulator, it's great. It's a perfect substitute for ordinary calomel (mercury); in fact, it's better, because its action is(gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable aftereffects. Physicians recognize thi3 and prescribe may-apple root (podcphyllin, they call it) daily. Combined with four other standard, all-vegetable remedies, mayapple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugarcoated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxative3. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has thepicture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to take and are really wonderful little performers. They quickly clean out the poisons that are causing you headache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, dizzy spells, bad breath, and coated tongue. They are mild. They never gripe.- And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will fce mailed you free if you write mentioning this, advertisement. The Sentanel, Remedies Co., 802 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.

See your I J dentist j& twice yearly. j& j Use Senreco 1 twice daily

V

and keep your teeth and mouth in perfect health

Get a tube today, read the folder about the most general diiease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For sample Bend 4c stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

A

dentists Formula',

5c and 10c WALL PAPER Don't Fail to See Our Line Before Buying Dickinson Wall Paper Co.

Cpen Evenings.

Prione 2201.

504 Main, t