Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 137, 26 April 1916 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every ? Evening Except Sunday, .; by 1 s " Palladium Printing Co. PaHadiom Building North Ninth "and Sailor Sts. G. Leeds, Editor. , E. H. Harris. Mgr.

la Richmond, 10 cent week. By mL to advance ' one year. $5.00: etc months, $2.60: one month. 5 cents. Rural Routes, la advanceone year. S2.00; six months. $1.25; one month. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post OiTee at Richmond, Indiana, as See end Cluas Mail Matter.

The Baby Has a Chance. Statistics - compiled by' the Wayne County Social Service bureau show that after a baby has passed the first birthday, it stands an excellent chance of growing to manhood or womanhood. Usually there is a high mortality of -children between the yars of one and five, but in Richmond only eight died last year who were in this age limit. The statistics also show that the child under one year of age has' a better chance to live if it is born in the countryi but after it has passed the first year .the' chances are all in favor of the city-born child.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

Mortgaging Your Future.

The worst handicap a young man can burden himself with is the acquisition of a bad habit that mortgages his future career and blocks his

development. The money borrowed to finish ani education or learn a trade is a mortgage that he can pay off easily and readily, and is an incumbrance that is an asset. But money borrowed for frivolity is a mortgage that hangs about his neck , like a millstone. x Many a young man has blasted his chances for future preferment through indulgence in excesses that brought bodily harm and stunted mental growth. Others have wasted their talent and squandered their opportunities, by failure to concentrate on the work they had to do, vainly deceiving themselves with the thought that the small task is beneath attention and worth. Bad habits are mortgages the young man should avoid. - Clean living and high ideals bring rewards and honors.

The Joy Ride Season Is Here. The joy ride season opened in Lake county last Sunday with the following score: Six in the hospital, eight in jail, ten arrested for speeding, five machines wrecked and the front of a store smashed, ten minor accidents reported. - The record is not a bad one,' judged by the standpoint of "joy riding." Speed mania and auto ownership too often are synonymous. A man can hardly get hold of the steering wheel before he throws the machine into high speed and sets out on a course that often jeopardizes the passengers in his car, every vehicle he approaches and pedestrians on crossings. Lake county's toll is a warning that every auto driver ought to heed at the outset of the season.

Time Cost of Accidents. Accidents cost money, not only in the damages that often are paid to the victim but also in the loss which society sustains from the disability of a member and in the time lost by the employer. The most potent argument in favor of prevention of accidents by observance of the

"Safety First" slogan is the set of statistics recently put out by the Ohio industrial commission,

covering the year 1915. Using the Carlisle mor

tality tables as a base, the commission shows

that the life expectancies cut off prematurely

reach the staggering aggregate of 13,685. The commission lists the following record : - Thirteen accidents, causing permanent total disability, received awards during the period, and the total life expectancy in. these cases, accord

ing to the Carlisle tables, ,is 452 years. The 1,646 accidents causing permanent partial disability received awards under the Ohio workmen's . compensation act " for a total of 492,066 days, or 1,344 years. The actual time lost from the 32,732 accidents which caused temporary disability for more than seven days was 922,984 days, or 2,529 years. The actual time lost from the 38,668 accidents which caused temporary disability for seven days or less was 97,824 days, of 219 years. Computed on the basis indicated the time cost of the 73,541 industrial accidents which received awards during the 12 months was approximately 18,229 years. The average time actually lost from the 71,400 accidents which caused temporary disability was 14 days; the average time lost for the 32,732 accidents which caused temporary disability for more than seven days was 28.2, and the average time lost for the 38,668 accidents which caused temporary disability for seven days or less was 2.1 days.

IN TfllS UNCERTAIN- WEATHER. ' "Will it rain while I'm walking?" is your mental question; Well, we really can't say, but we make this suggestion: Take the youth here alone as an escort naught lacks he,5 And then if it showers, let him buy you a taxi. Find her escort, -. v ' ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Upper left corner down, below chin. :

lltaSTOWN LODGE INITIATES MEMBERS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 26. Degree work was conferred on twelve condidates at the Pocahontas lodge Wednesday evening and six persons were reinstated. - Refreshments were

served. The, ; candidates Initiated, were.

Misses . Leona Sells, Hazel Murray, Daisy Murray; Mesdames Nora. Sells, Ethel Parsons, Opal Gladf elter. Mrs. Clyde Harty ; Mr. and Mrs." William Hamilton ; -Messrs. Howard Gwin, : Roy

Fowler and JohnHunL Those reinstated were, Mrs.-Letha Myers, Cambridge City; Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. Anna Fritz, Leander Stewart. Clyde Harty and John Rep-logleV

dependence within five v?! local schoel ' has the af firaU ' , Charles v Runyon and wife rf attj spent Sunday with her parents eorj Reid and family. - I

AFTER THREE YEARSI

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. !

Clarence Thompson has a new six cylinder automobile.. . . .R. E. Branden-

Richmond Testimony Remains

x - ". Unshaken.' .v I Time Js the best test of truth. Hef le DtAhmAMi) iltA Knn rsA ?

aa mvuuivuu oiui j tuav uaa o v wv i

test of time. It is a story with a poi

wdico win come ; straigm nome many of us. v r "J. A. Williams, 221" C Ninth

Richmond, cays: "My back ached a

my kidneys were weak, Doan's Kidn

Pills strengthened my kidneys af

stepped the pains in my back. AnotW

of the family has used Doan s Kidn

Pills, for backaclj and klCtey trout with satisfactory results." (Stateme

given AprU 24. 1912.) No Trouble Since. On Sept. 13.-1915, Ilr. Williams sai

"I havn't had any trouble with kidneys since I recommended Doat Kidney Pills and I believe the cure i permanent." ' "., 7 Price 50c, at all dealers. Dot

simply ask for a kidney remedy 5

burg, wife and son Harold; spent Sun- Doan's Kidnev Pills the same th

which add vim to the punch of the strong, dramatic climax in this extraordinary Blackwell picture, to, be shown at the Coliseum theatre, on Tuesday, matinee and night.

LYRIC. . "The Doctor of the Afternoon Arm." Dr. Rolfe is a man of good breeding who has come to the Northwest to practice medicine. He falls in with a harpy who runs The Afternoon Arm Saloon in Dawsou City. in the early days of the first -gold rush. He has become a confirmed drunkard and loses his self-respect. In Dawson City lives a pair of or

phans, Sue Kinsman and her brother.

Ray.- The boy is far gone with consumption. He doesn't want Sue to go to Dr. Rolfe because he is prejudiced against him, although he is aware of his own serious condition.

Chaplin comedy, is in four parts and is the only Chaplin feature to be had, being released through all the V. L. S. E. offices. . The comedy , has a laugh in every one of its four thousand feet. Exhibitors and critics who have seen it declare that for real humor it is far superior to any Chaplin photoplay produced. Its production covered several weeks in time and was marked by the utmost care. Jn fact, there were retakes after retakes, in order to insure the comedy of perfection in every detail.

President Wilson throws first hall In opening game of 1916 season, they say. Guess that is right and just a few days before that he made the first decisive hit in the German- American situation: Some athlete our . President is geting to be. Everybody thought that Wilson was folowlng the advice of the Bible: "If your brother strikes you on one cheek, turn the other one." . Anyhow, the Bible doesn't give any advice to be followed after the third strike. OUR DAILY FABLE. An April long ago passed without a shower. The weather was warm and bright. I fact, people would not have been able to have recognized the month, if somebody, hadn't invented, a calendar for ' them to follow. Easter Sunday came and everybody was sure that Jupiter Fluvius was saving up a rain just to be able to spoil new Easter suits and hats. They guessed wrong. The day was hot and dusty. Wells dried up, and the seed did not sprout. People prayed for rain although in preceeding years they had stewed and fretted because it rained so much in the. early spring month. Moral: Maybe the weather is regulated about as well as we could do it, after all. Boys, have you noticed the abundant crop of dandelions in your front yard? One stroke of the knife now

saves a hundred next spring. Joys of life all seem to come together. School will soon dismiss for summer vacation and jl dog and pony show is coming to town. Supply of milk grows plentiful, last night's paper Informs. Well, the pump needs a vacation. Walter Renner will be the only graduate of Williamsburg High school this year. No doubt he copped off several of the class honors. Somebody ought to send a-message to the . high moguls informing them that the Navy beat Harvard in a ball game at Garfield school a couple of nights go. . Such a large event should receive more attention from the sporting editors of the countty. it seems as though the Richmond sport writers 5 got a scoop on the world. '";

Well, wnat's new about' that? Stuff appears in the Richmnd -papers every

day that is not printed elsewhere.

Isn t that a scoop on the world?-

Say, wouldn't you like to hear 'from Berlin? This suspense is awful. But

how about Villa?

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24

F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the entered apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Past and Most Excellent Masters' degrees, commencing at 7 o'clock.

At Movies Tonight

COLISEUM. If you came into your house after you had informed your wife you were leaving for a trip out of town for a few days, and found one man dickering with your safe, had him arrested, only to return and find another man in your bed chamber, with your wife in the house all The time, would any doubts of your wife's faithfulness enter your mind? These are only a few of the many problems which are Intelligently worked out in the Equitable five-reel feature, "The Shadow of Doubt," with Carlyle Blackwell in the leading role. Moreover, the development of the story proves that both men were there for legitimate reasons,

PALACE. "Charlie Chaplin's Burlesque on Carmen," at the Palace, tonight, tomorrow and Friday, Essanay's latest

ASS FOR and GET LHiOGSLICEC'.S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chogp snbegtutca coat .YOU same price.

I f FEW

HOURS

"rape s ijoia ompouna 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, stops nasty discharge or nose running,

relieves sick headache, dullnes, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuf fed-up r Quit blowing and snuffling! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which coBts only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Dont accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting ''Pape's Cold Compound" if you want to stop your cold quickly. Adv.

day with Homer Hart and family...

Walter Shaffer of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. .... Frank Miller " and family spent Sunday at John Miller's, south of Eaton..... Mrs. Estella Burg and son Fred, returned to their home in Dayton Sunday evening after visiting her parents, John Burke and family..... Charles "Cooper and family were New Paris callers Sunday.. . .Miss Mabel Stout of Dayton, visited the Central school here Monday Burgdevfer, an

entertainer of the Lyceum platform, i

will give an entertainment nere on Wednesday evening, April 26.. ..There will he a debate, here this coming Friday night, between the local high school and Eldorado high school on the question : Resolved, That the Philippines should be given their in-

Mr, Williams I.as twice publicly reco mended. Foster-Milburn "'o., IVopj

Buffalo, N. T. 'r.

Darken Your

Gray Hair

Look Young All Your Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade by Q-Ban - Harmless No Dye.

WOMAN AVOIDS

OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sui

geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. " For two rears i

was feeling ill and took all kinds c!

tonics. 1 was get

lillllmllHMlllllljiil

i J

ineworse everyday

I naa cnins,my ne&s would ache, I wa

always tired. I cool!

not walk straieH

because of the twiil in my back and Dial

pains in my stozr

ach. 1 went to doctor and he said

must co under a:

operation, but I di

not co. 1 read 1

the caper abou

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corri

pound and told my husband about it. said 4 1 know nothincr will helo me but

will try this.' I found myself improj Ing from the very first bottle, and in twi

Not a Trace of gray shows in your j eftt a heart7 breakfast with my hui hair after a few applications ' Q-Ban j band, which I had not done for two year Hair Color.Restorer to hair and scalp. t m now in the best of health arf

Q-Ban is a harmless, ready-to-use Hq-; did not have the operation." Mr uid, which makes scalp and hair jOEN A, Koenig, 502 Flushing Avenue

neauny. 11 your nair is aia.3, suea&-1 Astoria, N. 1. s ed with gray, prematurely gray, faded. J Every one dreads the surgeon's knif :

thin or falling, simply shampoo hair 1 and the operating table. Sometime

and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-1 nothing else will do ; but many time; fitorer. It is delizhtful to aDDly. as it I rinetnrs sav thfv r nerssnrv who

is not sticky or messy. All your gray they are not Letter after letter come hair and entire head of hair then to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling hot quickly turns to an even shade, leav-1 operations were advised and were n? ing all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, performed ; or.If performed,did no gen?

radiant, full of life, fascinating; so but L.ydia ti.nnKnam's vegetable (Jon.

evenly dark and handsome no one will; pound was used and good health iollowec

suspect you use Q-Ban Also stops 1 Jf . u adVico xrrito i

aanarun ana railing, nair. &oia on 1 a Xydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cq

muuc.-ua tmm. j uw. iu (coniiaentiai;, Jbynn, mass.

store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Call, write or telephone. Adv.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package

proves it 25c at all draggisjgjvl

Does Newspaper Advertising Pay? A large paint manufacturer asked this question of retailers throughout the countryi: No.. 7 SAID: ' "It has never entered our minds that there might he any question as to whether or not it paid to advertize, in our home paper especially. "We can conceive no idea or plan wherein a person or firm could succeed without advertising." '' ' Rather positive talk Is it not? Yet any storekeeper can prove it for himself. (Continued tomorrow)

GIVES HEALTH

Oooo CURES PAIN oooO

o o

NOT a Patent Medicine -Initial Treatment at OUn tXPEMSE

O O o 8.

OOOO DYNELECTRON. - Cincinnari.O. 0002?

1 Km. Jf -f WO' 1 u i- tit' rf fur

This Farmer Figured It Out "Smith says the kind of fertilizer I bought before the war for $30 per ton will cost rne $35 now. Let s compare the amount I made before the war with the profit I can make this

year vy usui& ici nw wn uiy i.ui u

Before the War

200 lbs. per acre $30 per ton

Average increase due- to Fertilizer 15 bu. peracreX 1 5 bu. corn at . 50c per bushel - - -On every $3 invested, a profit of - -

. $3.00

7.50 4.50

This Year 200 lbs. per acre $35 per ton - - $3-50 Average increase due to Fertilizer , 15 bu. per acre. 15 bu. corn at 60c per bushel - - - 9.00 On every $3.50 invested, a profit of (over 150). - - ... - 5.50

He Decided It Was a Good Investment Before the War But a Better One Now $9.00 increase by using 200 lbs. fertilizer per acre, means $90.00 increase from one ton of fertilizer as a ton will treat 10 acres. You can afford to pay $75.00 per ton for Swift's Fertilizer and still make more than most investments pay

The 1915 Prize Winners Used Swift's Fertilizer

Nam Oscar Linhart Dewey Hants Gordon Reap AilieMcKuin Robtrt Wilson Harry Isaac T &.Beard Cheater Davis FradCKarr F. R. McHenry These

large

Address New Hamburg:, Mo. Arcanum, Ohio Elizabethtown, Ind. Conway, Ark. Casner, 1U. Sandusky, Ohio ' Hardinsburg, Ky, Jonesboro, Ind. Coshocton, Ohio Elizabethtown, Ind.

Ch&mpioiuhip Won Champion Corn Grower Missouri MS Champion Cora Grower Ohio 153.7 Champion Cora Grower Bartholomew Co. (Boy's) 105.7 Champion Corn Grower Conway County 78 Champion Corn Grower Macon County 94 Champion Corn Grower Huron County 125 Champion Corn Grower Hardinsburg Co. 65 Champion Cora Grower Grant County 81 Champion Corn Grower Coshocton Co. 94 Champion Corn Grower Bartholomew Co. (Men's) 87.3

Yield Bu. per

m ll m

and many other prize winners used Swift's Fertilizer and they all give

share of the credit for their success to the available plant food applied.

Blood, Bone and Tankage Always Win

... Swift's Fertilizer will give your crops a quick start and will hasten maturity and increase the yield. The increased yield due to fertilizer in a normal year pays for the fertilizer several

W ." .'. '7 the crop. In an abnormal year lite 1915, the use of .Tf;

fertilizer : often means the difference oetween weu matured com and soft corn that cannot be marketed. " Order Swift's Fertilizers from your local dealer today. . If ': unable to obtain, it. wnta us for prices, terms and liters tore.

V1FTS

nrnuzEr.3

1VIFTS

We want live agents in unusigned territory

Swift & Company t Union Stock Yards, Chicago ,' ' -

ill Jin w imi Rl II I II II II IIIULUJ H asm 1 Hi

STEADILY? The man or woman who saves only now and then 1

hm seldom has money for fu

ture needs! If you are anxious to take your place among the well-to-do people, save steadily and deposit what you save with this bank. Every dollar deposited will earn 3 per cent interest for you. The German-American Trust And Savings Bank, Richmond, Ind.

i ii n n ii ii .nnra

ine utiirariss 5 nop

TAILORS

Showing of the New Spring Model'

Sack Suits, Top Coats, Sport Coats

and Golf Suits.

No. 8 North 10th St. t

A lady, demonstrating N

Fault, will call at your horr!

within the next few days.

ItJl Ji iAia ij

rsc. Tur nnnnr i n u nwici

UlLVVYVUVL VAK1UJI EORTHELHOME

MADE CLEAR

AND

IN COLOPS

1 I

R ATLIFS

Out of The

High Rent District

No. 12 North 9th St

a3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

USE COOPER'S BLEND GofiSee COOPER'S GROCERY

HANER & FAHLSING

128 Mam Street. Phone 1336

j3iiisaJi55cE5Eia

Veterinary Surgeon DR. Stanley C. Brouse Boston, Indiana.

Phone No. 6, Bostoni

PHOTOS

7ZZ MA1H St TMCMMOND. Hfyt.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY I

Gaar

IM urseries

YOUR HOME NURSERY. Now is the time to come to the Gaar Nurseries to get: anything in, trees, shrubs v hardy plants, ; vines, Etc. Finest you ever saw. Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind. Richmond Rsprecantative J. E. Thatcher. 12S S. Ninth St.