Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 129, 17 April 1916 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLAiuUM 'AN 1 b UN -TELEGRAM,: MONDAY, APRlL 17, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Eve ry Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bufldinsr, North. Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

bulletin expresses the belief of officials of the department that this disease is onthe wane. The total loss of hogs from this disease is estimated at. 6.6 per cent -of the - total supply as compared with 10 per cent a year ago, 11.9 per cent two years ago, and 11 per cent three years ago.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By mail. In advance one year, $5.00; six month. 12.60: one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year. 22.00; six montfca, $1.25; one month. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office a! Richmond. Indiana, aa See , ond CUjss Mail Matter.

. The Plea of Lorimer. William Lorimer, ousted from the United States senate and now on trial in Chicago on charges of conspiracy in connection with the failure of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, blames his plight on the newspapers. He charges the Chicago press with attacking him for twenty-five years because he refused to do their bidding and that unfavorable publicity ultimately caused the ruin of the bank.

Lorimer forgets that during these twenty-

five years he had opportunity of suing the newspapers in the Illinois courts on charges of mali-

jcious slander and libel. If what the newspapers

said about him were lies and inimical to his repui tation and business, the laws of Illinois would

have given him redress. ; The ousted United States senator was made I the object of attack for years because the Chi-

cago newspapers Deuevea nis lnimence. was inimical to the welfare of the community. When the senate incident came up, they had enough information to prove that their charges were not based on hearsay nor actuated by malice, but

(were facts that could stand the acid test of the j courts. Lorimer is down and out because he de- ! serves to be down and out. He is learning the 1 old lesson that it pays to be good.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

Prevention, Pays. Citizens often deride the efforts of the department of agriculture in advocating remedial I measures for the prevention of or spreading of disease that seem exceedingly rigorous and exact- ; ing. When the hoof and mouth disease appeared, the department killed afflicted animals, put an embargo on stock yards , where the disease appeared, and through decisive action stopped an epidemic that might have cost farmerg thousands of dollars and paralized the industry for years. The long fight of the department against hog cholera seems to be bringing results now. A

We Want a Navy Not Politics. : The question of giving the American people a navy has become a question of politics. The attacks on the efficiency of the present navy, the refusal of administration officials to let men of the navy express their honest convictions and the political consideration of "the" whole problem in Congress have become a national disgrace. The American people'need a navy to protect us against hostile invasion and assert our international

rights when they are disregarded by Germany or

the Allies. The people are. tired of the political

bickering: that is marking the consideration of

this vital need.

In an editorial on this question, the New York

World remarks with emphasis and patriotic zeal :

The attacks on the efficiency of the navy have been so largely political that it is difficult to meet these attacks with other than a political defense. When Franklin D. Roosevelt told the Navy League that during the "great mobilization" in New York Harbor under President Taft some of our ships were kept afloat only by pumping day and night, it was a perfectly pat answer

to those who damn the present American navy by comparing it with a past American navy. But it was no answer whatever to the vital question of what the future American navy should be. Mr. Roosevelt realized this and expressed it when he declared that the time for knocking had passed and that the time for boosting had come. Many of the "knockers" of the navy have been

playing politics; many of the defenders have been playing politics. The public's judgment is bewildered by the playing of politics, and the country is being endangered by this playing of politics. In the name of simple patriotism, let there be an end of applying party standards and Administration standards and Secretarial standards to what ought to be immeasurably above these picayune performances. What are the standards of those navies from which our navy may be called on to defend us? That should be the sole criterion by which our naval nrenaredness should hp. disnassinnfltelv

. , , , , . , .. i i i iii. ii The central character in "The Price

juugeu, uy wmcn its misiaKes snouia De iranKiyiof Happiness" learns after a series ot

admitted, by which its merits should be ungrudg-1 bittr experiences that ber supposed- , , , , , ., , , . , , I ly fortunate friends are paying a ter

rible price for their luxurious lives, and she returns to her simpler home with a new outlook, and in the spirit of complete contentment.

ALL TEACHERS OFFERED

PLACES FOR ET YEAR

CAMBRIDGE CITY, lad., April 17. i

The teachers now1 employed in the city schools have all been tendered

their respective positions for another year. As yet. a superintendent has not - been selected. . ; . . Mr, and Mrs.

Adam Bortsfield were the guests Sunday of Charles Knauf and sister. Miss Amelia, at Milton Miss Mabel Oldham spent Sunday with friends in Muncie.... . .Mrs. W. R. Llttell was absent from home Thursday, and on her return found a beautiful Edison phonograph, the gift of her husband. ....George Weaver of Benton vi lie,

was the guest of his aged sister, Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood, Saturday. Goes to Indianapolis. J. L. McDaniels of the Tribune, spent Saturday in Indianapolis, attending to business Carl Reese came from Richmond Sunday and spent the day with his parents, Air. and Mrs. J, T. Reese..... Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White have returned to their home here, after spending the winter in Indianapolis. Robert Wright is home from Pur

due university, for a few' days. th guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. JS E. Wright..... Mr. and Mrs. Oldake! will remove to their farm near Easj Germantown at the close or the pres!

ent month, .... Phillip Blemke. w host; health has been "greatly impaired with; in the last year. Is in a critical con! dition, with little hope of hi3 recovery!

WHEN WALKS ARE MUDDY. Chase him out, the clumsy lobster, make him go and wipe his feet. He has a ton of mud upon his shoes. And his boob friend hid there pear him we- would haul from his retreat And show him that a door-mat's meant to use. Find another offender. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. Toside dorm at boy's foot.

At Movies Tonight

PALACE. The feature on the program of the Palace tonight will be the Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation's production of "The Price of Happiness," starring Miss Mary Boland. This picture deals in a brilliantly dramatic manner with the spirit so prevalent, among people of. .moderate circumstances, that of coveting the worldly goods and success of their seemingly more fortunate friends.

ingly conceded, by which it weakness should be efficiently corrected. In dealing with a question like this at a time like, this, any man who is a politician is a traitor.

Business College Jottings

Miss Rosella Bussen, who has been doing stenographic work for the Geo. H. knollenberg dry goods store, has returned to school to finish her studies in stenotypy. . Miss Grace Pottenger has taken Miss Bussen's place. Miss Pottenger is also a former student of the college. Miss Woodgie Elliott, who is now principal of the shorthand and steno- . type departments of the Newark Business college, Newark, O., visited the school Monday. Miss Elliott was assistant teacher at the Richmond Business college before accepting her pre- - sent position. Miss Maude Watts was absent Monda.y on account of illness. Miss Watts is a stenotype student of the college.

lis. Mr. Hort is studying stenotypy and typewriting at the college. Miss Helen Clark has accepted a position as stenotypist of the National Geographic Institute, Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Clark is a former student of the Richmond Business college.

! While attending the college Miss

Clark lived with her parents at Cambridge City, Ind., but recently her family moved to Indianapolis and Miss Clark secured employment immediately through the efforts of the employment department of the Central Business college, Indianapolis, one of the thirteen schools operated by the Indiana Business college.

ger. When Long had kicked the finger into the gutter and resumed his work he found that, it was his own and had been clipped neatly off between two "scissors irons" of the awning.

LYRIC. . - . Behind the -Mesh." at fhe Lyric tonight. The old king of Crona by his heavy taxation has heavily oppressed the peasants. His young wife, because of her frivolous ways, has earned the name of "The Madcap Queen." Prince Frederick sympathizes with the poor

peasants, and In an endeavor to lighten their burdens, pleaSE with the old king for a lower tax. The king and his advisers haughtily refuse any concessions tothe peasants. The charming personality of the "Madcap Queen" has quite won the heart of Prince Frederick and he has congratulated himself that he has kept the secret so well hidden that no one suspects him of loving the queen.

Letter List

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office, and will he sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks: Women Mrs. U. P. Barker, Mrs. Wm. M. Dye, Mrs. Cora Edwards, Mrs. May Hart, Mrs. H. E. Howe, Miss Gertrude Johnson. Mrs. Effie Street. Miss Marguerite Tucker, Miss Alice White. " Miscellaneous Cornalfalfa Corn Co., Willis-Shores Co. Men Raymond Baker, Edward Condit, J. W. Cook, Ottinell R. Cox, George Curry, Leslie Edwards, W. A. Fields, D. C. Frame, F. A. Friedly, Virgil Gabur, John Grace, Newton Hughes, J. F. Kuepper, Robert Lathrop, (2) William Moorehead, Ralph Myers, E. H. Painter, Charles Spitznagel, J. Stanback, G. R. Stanley, Mervyn Victorine, John Wagner, Harry Wilson.

Miss Lunda Showalter worked a few days this week for the Typewriter Exchange but Is now back at school continuing her work on short- : hand and typewriting. Mr. Ira Hollingswortb, principal of ;the Crawfordsville Business college.

Mr. Jesse Chrlsmer is spending the week-end with his parents at Castine, O. Mr. Chrismer is a stenotype student at the college and is getting along very nicely with his work. ' During the week ending April 13th, the employment department of the Indiana Business college filled 52 positions and had 15 other calls that could not be furnished with .help. Never in

spent the week-end with his parents the history of the school khas there

; at Lynn. Ind. He visited the school

Monday. Mr. Hollingswortb is a forimer student ot the Richmond Business college.

Miss Ruth Motley has accepted a

Mr. Ross Mann, of College Corner, visited the school this week. Mr. Mann, a former student of the colleee.

I position with the F. & N. Lawn Mower! is engaged in the automobile busi-

been such a demand for competent of

fice help.

I f "we have tere & VOtt , J Private Worries J A Load Up

Co. of this city. Miss Motley has done

; especially well with her work at school having spent just four months of night school work on her course. She enrolled in the shorthand dept. of ' night school last November. Miss Myrtle Stein, of Riley. O., returned to school last Monday. Miss Stein was one of the first students to 1 study stenotypy and for awhile was ! employed as stenographer for -the Maxwell .people of New Castle but was j compelled to give up her work on account of ill health. She Has entirely recovered and is now reviewing her work. Mr. Lester Hort, of Centerville, is spending the week-end at Indianapo-

ness at College Corner.

Miss Wilma Willet is working this week for Mr. S. Edgar . Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, Miss Overholser. his regular stenographer, being confined to her home on ac-

j count of illness.

Mr. Benny Moore, of Webster, Ind.. is now acting as cashier of the college bank, having succeeded Mr Roy Seik of Richmond.

FINDS OWN FINGER.

,. MUNCIE, Ind., April 17. While putting up an awning, Joseph Long saw something fall to the walk and upon investigation found it was a man's fin-

BREAKS A

A FEW HOURS

Tape's Cold Compound" is the Surest, Quickest Relief Known It's Fine!

Relief comes instantly. . A dose taken every two hours Until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a. severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in. the head, etops nasty discharge or nose running.

(, dullnes, feversneezing,, sore-

relieves sick headach ishness, sore throat, ness and stiffness.

Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs "only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sute you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting. "Pape's Cold Compound"! if you want to stop your' cold quickly. Adv. .

that blessed pipe with good old "Tux" and knock the daylights out of care and woe and trouble and all the rest of that tribe. So fresh, cheerful, sweet, mellow and mild is "Tux 'V that it makes you feel care-free and chesty all the live-long day !

Ay The Ptrftct Tobacco For Pipe and &

D. S. GORDON Brigadier General. U.S. Army "Tuxedo tobacco giOes a mild, cool and soothing smoe. I would not use any other tobacco. "

garettm

Why have so many thousands of men forsaken all other smokes for Tuxedo? Because they tried Tuxedo and found it the one tobacco with all the essentials of a perfect smoke supremely mild, sweet, fragrant and without a particle of bite or irritation. No such tobacco was ever known until the "Tuxedo Process1' was invented by a doctor to refine and mellow the natural leaf

and remove every trace ox. bite. Other tobaccos make big claims about so-called processes but the fact remains that none of these imitations has ever equalled the original "Tuxedo Process." That's why Tuxedo is the most wholesome tobacco no other can be made by the VTuxedo Process." One week's trial will make you a permanent Tuxedo smoker.

YQU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE

Famous green tin with gold 1 A DC lettering, curted to fit pocket JLaJC

In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c

Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture-proof pouch . . . .

In Tin Humidtrs, 40c and 80c

THE AMERICAS TOBAC CO ' C O H P A S T

" ?

Deaths in Preble

WALTER RUNYON. EATON, O. After a long illness

caused by dropsy, Wajter Runyon, 32, died Saturday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. Mae Hogston, East Main

street. The deceased was a son of Robert Runyon, a former resident of

this city, who now lives at Hagerstown, Ind., and was born and reared in Eaton. He Is also survived by two brothers, Albert and Robert Runyon, near Camden, and two 6isters, Miss Bertha Runyon of Indianapolis, and Mrs Louise Blosser, near New Lebanon. Mrs. Minnie Acton and Mrs. Marcus Booker, of this city, are aunts. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hogston home, conducted by Rev. Henry Crampton. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery.

News from Modoc

By Alice Hansom.

Rev. Bert Jones tfnd family of Alex; andria are here visiting relatives. .. Robert Hunt of Union City, a formed citizen of Modoc, came to attend the funeral of Wesley Jordan, and called on his many friends Mrs. Edwarr Hunt is critically ill Rev. Arici' Grubbs and family of Andersonville are here assisting in the meetings in progress at the U. B. church . . . .; Herbert Day and wife of New Castle and his mother of Sandusky, Q., mo tored here to attend the funeral o Mr. Jordan Margaret Keith is vis iting Mrs. Inez Harris in Richmond ...Mrs. Bruce Ingall of Indianapolis has been visiting her mother, Mrs Samuel Tappin.

Darken Your

Gray Hair

CHARLES W. WYSONG. EATON, O. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at Friendship church, southwest of Eaton, Cor Charles W. Wysong, 38, who died Saturday in the state hospital at Gallipolis, where he had been an inmate for more than a year. Services were conducted by Rev. McD. Howsare. Burial in the cemetery near the church. The deceased was a son of Mrs. Emma Wysong, near New Hope, and the body will be brought to her home. He is also survived by his widow and two children.

In an effort to keep the Germans from crossing the Vistula, several hundred women aided the Russian soldiers to dig trenches.

M Home NO Longer Childless Operation not Necessary after Taking the Great Medicine for Women.

Look Young All Your Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban - Harmless No Dye. Not a Trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use liq uid. which makes scalp and bait

healthy. If your hair is gray, streak ed with gray, prematurely gray, faded. fViin rj fa 11 in cr cirrinlv chnmnnn hair

and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is delightful to apply, as it is not sticky or messy. All your gray hair and entire head of hair then quickly turns to an even shade, leav ing all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft," radiant, full of life, fascinating; fo evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you use Q-Ban. Also stopi dandruff and falling hair. Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Le H. Fihe's dri". store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town pc pie supplied by parcel post. Call, write or telephone. Adv.

D. E. ROBERTS

Piano Tuner and Repairer

For 5 years at the head of the tuning and repair department in the largest piano house

in the state.

Don't send away for a tuner. Phone 3684

Miller'9 Falls, Mass. "Doctors said I had displacement very badly and I

wouia nave to nave an operation. I had a soreness in both sides and a pulling sensation- in my right side. I could not do much work the pain was so bad. I was also troubled withirregularity and other weaknesses. My blood was poor. We had been married four years end had no children.

After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier I became well and Btrong and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and I praiso your remedies to others and give you Jermission to publish myetter." Mrs. oseph Guilbault, Jr., Bridge Street, Miller's Falls, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this is done wives no longer despair of having children. A woman should be reluctant to submit to a surgical operation until she has given Lydia E.Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I f you have a case that needs special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.

(confidential), Lynn, Mass. It is free and always helpful.

RATLIPS

Out of The

High Rent District

No. 12 North 9th SL

slUY HERE AND

FOR LESS

W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.

The DENNIS Shop TAILORS Suits and Spring Coats To Your Order, i : $18.00 to $40.00. No. 8 North 10th St.

Mew Taxi Service Reasonable Rates To All Parts ot City - and to Reld Hospital Hdqts. Feltman s Cigar Store Phone 2704 Nick George, Mgr.

( w m -

You do not want to buy a furnace every few years, neither do you want repair bills every year. Get a Williamson Favorite Furnace And have Bomething to be proud of for years to come. See us before you buy. Prices $100 to $300 Installed Complete

Pilgrim

Co,

714 to 720 S. 9th St.

Phone 1635