Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 138, 27 April 1916 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StjN-TEIJ2GRAHt-THUBSI)AY; APRIL 27, 1916-
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Published Every Eiemnjr Except Sunday; by , Palladium, Printing Co.. "..PaDadiom Bofldinj, North. Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. Leeds, Editor; E. & Harris. Mjrr. ; '.
In Mclison, 1 cents m wtSL By man. in advance--I ene. year. $5.00; tlx. months. .$2.60; one month. S cent 1 Rtimi Rnnt. ta advance on rear. 12.00: six moatna,
? tl.25: en month. IS eenta. : , -r -1 !
- ; - i j i , ' ' - : Entered at the Port CMC e at Richmond. Indiana, aa See ond Cluss Matt Matter. ,
' Waiting Until Tomorrow. Decision and action bring results. The man who waits until tomorrow to do the thing he should .haye done today often loses the cnance he was expecting. Work accomplished today is
work done, results obtained, dividends garnered
and put away. The future holds nothing in store but promise. A trivial occurrence may change ' the whole complexion of a deal and the signatures you failed' to get to an instrument' today ,may
never be affixed on the next dayi Time waits on nobody, sd take advantage of . the. present
. moment.
What Would Become of You ? If the inmates of all Indiana asylums and in etitutions were turned loose on the state? You could not protect yourself from the in f sane, "the criminals; the defectives.
Ton could not take care of any one of them. Have you ever considered the thought and
mcaey' spent -by 1 the state to give these unf or
trmaies the verv best care? Have - you , ever
thought what you owe the state for safety?
Now fa your chance to make a small return,
by helping to bring to our state experts and leaders In social work. This is the battle cry and appeal of ,the social
workers of Indiana who are trying to obtain a banner attendance for the National Charities
Conference at Indianapolis, May 10-17. Perhaps,
you have received a copy of the appeal printed
above.
If you have been wanting to do . something that countsink yourself to the foremost minds
of your country and let the current of great
j thoughts , and noble purposes flow through you, i and sweep you on to fine achievement." So reads another appeal of the conference managers. Richmond has two men who have taken commanding positions in the work of social reform and uplift. They are Timothy Nicholson and Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for. the Insane. "'Both' blave been honored with national recognition ; both have been pathfinders in their particular lines of endeavor. No nobler tribute could be paid these
men by Richmond than by sending a large dele
gation of citizens to the National Conference.
-Here are the nine divisions of social work that
will be covered, by the conference: Children,
corrections, family and community, feeble-mind
edness and insanity, health,; inebriety, promotion
- of social programs, public and private charities, unemployment. - ,
against Germany, that country of course will try
10 sell us fts muca sa buc pussiwj wu, allies will alsd trylthe same expedient to bolster their credit. Thejresult .will bejthat.the United States will become a commercial dumping ground for Europe. - - - - - - -
. This' situation is fraught with such economic
danger to the manufacturers 'and exporters of
this country that they have already begun to study the problem." Immediate action is required
to prevent what may become a serious menace.
to American industries and labor. .After the war
the United States faces the fiercest business com
petition it has ever experienced.
Commenting on a different phase of the same
problem, the Nation's Business argues :
"Dumping became a general term in the public
mind when it was discovered that a practice as
old as the world market was being successfully put in operation by corporations and trusts. But
dumping on the part of foreign manufacturers in
the United States is a new problem. It is sur
rounded by enormous complications due to the
fact, for example, ' that two foreign manufac
timers may be selling at the same price to the
consumer in this country and yet one of them be
selling below his home cost of production or
market and the other well above it. In other
words one is perhaps practicing unfair and the
other cerfectly fair competition. How shal
tariff legislation distinguish between the two?
"Just what is to be done will prove of im
portance not only , to" American 1 manufacturers
but equally so to manufacturers in the foreign countries with which: .we . trade. . One of the pressing problems of all the belligerents is the rehabilitation of their foreign commerce. Already they have begun to plan for it and are awaiting with special interest the trend of tariff measures in this country."
Tanner5 Daily Puzzles;
I0RTIIR0P ACCEPTS t POSITION IU TOLEDO
NEW PARIS, Ohio, April 27. Chaa
TV. Northrop, has Kone to Toledo, O.,
where he is in the employ ,of the France. Stone Co.... Mr. and Mrs. H. WVPorterfleld of Richmond called on local friends Easter day.. ..Mr. and
Mrs.: James Horrlgan spent Sunday
with James Horrlgan, Sr. and family.
Miss Sarah Corr of Dayton was
the week end guest of Miss .Mary
Corr. ...Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold
and daughter, of Richmond were Sun
day guests of local relatives.
Messrs. and Mesdames C P. Kirk
Patrick, E. O. Reid. -Mrs. Kathenne
Williams,., Misses Carrie wnitaaer.
Carrie . Dunn and , Mary Melody and
' Ahcr the War. .
Students of commerce believe that the United
States will become the "dumping" ground of
Jkurope after the war. The European countries
will be ; forced to establish i credits in neutral countries, and the easiest method will; be the ' "policy of disposing of surplus product for the ; purpose of getting rid of it, rather than for such ! profits as may accrue. Price in this operation is
of small consequence. What counts is the in
creased output, with the resultant decrease in the cost of production and the constant operation
. of the plant."
If the European nations adopt this method of restoring .their credit, there will be an increase in exports to this country and an effort to decrease imports abroad. Should the allies carry
out their threat of commercial discrimination
Oppose War. Five hundred thousand telegrams protesting against action which might involve the United States in war with Germany were poured into Washington Tuesday. They came from all parts of the country, although .the greater part came from the middle west where thousands of citizens of German birth reside ' The telegrams voice one sentiment opposi
tion against war with Germany. It matters
little from what source they originate, the mes
sage indicate that a substantial portion of the people in the central west cannot see the necessity of war with Germany. Never perhaps in the history of the United States has there been such a determined and outspoken manifestation against a policy adopted by an administration.
ACROSS THE MEXICAN BORDEK. O you Mexicans, choose wisely; seek our friendship, not our hate. Stop these raids across the border, crush your bandits ere toa late. Uncle Sam has been most patient, but it win not last for aye. And if once his wrath awakens. Mexico, you'll rue the day. Find two more Mexicans. - AXSWER TO YESTERDATS PUZZLE. Right side down, eye At left hand.
SCOTT MORA INTERRED
. MILTON, Ind., April 27. The funeral services .of Scott-" Mora, son of
Carlo and lone Summers Mora, were conducted from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Summers, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. M. S. Taylor, officiating. The music was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Miss Cora Brown, Mesdames Hattie Heist and M. S. Taylor. The body ws placed in the vault at Riverside cemetery at Cambridge City, to await burial. His father. Carlo Mora, had not yet arrived from Key West."
Masonic Calendar
India rubber trees which are tapped every other day continue to yield sap for more than twent;- years, and the oldest and most frequently tapped trees produce the richest sap.
Wednesday Webb. Lodge, No. 24
F. and A- M. Called meeting: work
in the. entered apprentice degree, com
mencing 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.
munity who heard the Chicago Sy
phony 1 Orchestra at Richmond M
day evening. ... Saturday marked t
9th birthday of Thomas Melody, a h received a large number of cai
and gifts, for which he desires- to ! press his thanks. Mr. Melody j.
local Palladium carrier. , f
The mission fathers brought i oUte and the date from the Medit; ranean . regions and ; gave Califori one of its most important crops. I:
CHILDREN'S COUGHS AND COUC Coughs and colds are the bane; childhood and cause mothers mu more worry, than any! other, of t minor diseases. - Those who ke 7: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at ha ready for instant use have less ' casion to worry. Mrs. W. P. Ag -Bluffton, Ohio, ears, "I always rely
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wh ;
Vetiing Morrison and F. C. Richards the children have coughs or cold
were among y those from this com- Obtainable eyeryw here. Adv.
I
ELL" AN
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.
Honoring Ministers 1 The tribute paid to the three pastors who are soon to leave Richmond, two of them after long pastorates; indicates that the work of clergymen, too often overlooked by a callous and carping world, is receiving the recognition it deserves. Ministers are engaged in one of the most ungrateful professions a person can enter. Usually their constituency looks upon them as men removed only a few degrees above charity cases, and accords them treatment -which too often resembles that paid a menial. When a man enters the ministry he engages upon a life of; service, -and his reward in salary seldom returns good dividends on the time and money he spent' preparing himself for his vocation at a theological seminary. Members of con
gregations often see in their spiritual advisers;
only servants whom they may abuse with idle gossip, whose talents they may deride and whose honest efforts they may malign with impunity, : It is refreshing to note that there has been change in the attitude which church members and persons not connected with a church assume toward the ministerial profession. Clergymen deserve encouragement and recognition for the true service they give to a community. They keep afire the nobler and higher sides of life. They minister to the needy and downcast. Theirs is an unselfish life, full of consecration and devotion.
MBFJ'S SUITS
Good, Better, Best Clothing
00f If"1""-'-ZS- ! 1111
tlf you pay more than $15.00 on Credit you are charged for the credit.
Never More Never Less
Cash Price Credit Store 13-17 North Ninth St.
f $15 U $ PER I i
ALEXANDER-LIME DIES
Alexander Everett Lima died in Los Angelas on April S. He -was the husband of the lata Cecelia DeCamp, a natlre of Brookrille. Mr. Lime and family were residents of Richmond for many years. He has made his homa with a daughter, VMrs. W. H. Wise, of Loa Angeles, for the last five years. He leaves two other daughters, Mrs. George H. Binkley of Oakland, CaL, and Joanna E. Lime of Denver. . ' -
SELL' COUNTY BONDS.
EATON, O.. April 27. County bonds amounting to $250,000 will be sold Saturday by the board of commissioners to obtain funds with which to erect the new courthouse. The bonds are issued in ?500 denominations and bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent.
Spain ; Is credited with producing more than three-quarters of the world's supply of olive oU.
Sity million Iron half-pfennigs are now being coined In . Germany to replace copper coins, which i are being withdrawn from circulation.
GRANDMA NEVER LET : HER HAIR GET GRAY
DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If you or any relative or , friend ' is" worried because of c varicose - veins, or bunches, the best 'advice that anyone in this world can give is to get a prescription . that many, physicians are now prescribing. ' ; H Ask your druggist for an 'original two-ouce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the enlarged veins. , Soon: you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins .are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that , It dissolves goitre and wens and causes them" to dlEappear.-ylti can k always; be secured t'Leo H.'Fihe'a, -.-r5--- r-, - -.
Kept her locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with . common garden ;. 8ag and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this . mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For SO cents you can boy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's i Sage and Sulphur
Compound." You just - dampen a: sponge or soft brush with it and draw j this through your hair, .taking one' small Strang at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruf f is gone and hair f ha stopped falling.-. i . Gray, jfaded hair, though, no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get bu6y at once with. Wyeth's Sage. and , Sulphur.' 'and; look fjeir younger. adr. ' -
YOUR SPRING TONIC To take a tonic in the Spring is only aiding .nature. Everybody needs It Confinement to the homo, the, store has reduced our vitality. You are beginning to notice that Tired Feeling. Nothing alarming. You simply need a Spring Tonic, a Bracer, something to tone up the whole system, cleanse the blood, start up a healthy circulation and regulate the liver. Don't experiment this f pring, try a box of WENDELL'S AMBITION PILLS Fifty Cenas a Box at All Druggists ., Leo Fine, 'AI G. Luken, Clem Thlstletbwaite, Conkey Drug Co. is authorized, by the maker to refund the purchase price if you are' uot satisfied with the first box purchased. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.
THINK Of the bargain you can get in wall ' , "paper at - : , ... .. U M. Hays - S A 10c Wall Paper Store. 34 Main St. Phone 2617.
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No Oder No Smoke
No Ashes Truly that is the housewife's idea of paradise. And those features are only a few of the many advantages
of cooking with New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. No longer is it necessary for you to suffer from the intense heat of the wood or coal burning range long before you are ready to begin operations. Just touch a match to the wick and your fire is ready when you want it. You can have a slow fire or an exceedingly hot one; just as you wish. You don't have to watch it either. The flame will not creep up or diminish. The Long Blue Chimney is the key to the efficiency of the New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. The flame never touches the bottom of the utenEila, Every atom of oil is burned and converted into usable heat in the long blue chimney. No waste no dirt no odor. It makes your summer cooking easy. Write for booklet giving full description and prices ofjhe various types. Standard Oil Company C Indiana ) 72 W. Adams St Chicago. U. S. A. gs For best results use Perfection OU
USE COOPER'S BLEND (Cpfffiee OPER'S GROCERY
vi j rvrw z
MODERN DENTISTRY Good teeth' are an absolute necessity, and we make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates....... $5.00 to $8.00
vBest Gold Crowns... ...... .$3.00 to $4.00
Best Bridge .work ........ .$3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings 1. ......... .$1.00 Up Best Silver Fillings ..... -t. . ... .feOc up
. e extract teem fainiessiy.
new i orK uentai rarior Over Union National Bank, Eighth and
f: Main streets. Elevator entrance on South
- t-igntn street. Sair entrance on Mair.
etreet.. ;. , f V ;.-'-. -- . .
re
ulzer9s
Raisin Bread Makes every member of the fanuly smile in glad anticipation when it appears on the table. Made of whole wheat flour and thickly studded with rich, juicy California raisins SULZER'S RAISIN BREAD is wholesome nourishment in the most delicious form possible. SULZER'S Bran Bread is an altogether extraordinary and unique combination both a palatable, muscle building food and a gentle, efficient laxative. Eat this splendid bread and you will need no purgative drugs.
ai hi
IS i
mmllm Zwissler's Bakery fe Wi;rmm 28 s' 5th st' Phme 1654 'mm
TW NDER y&ur Govern-
lib Jj ihould also he yduv
Bank Benefit from the hew Currencx" Inw will be received ih fullest measure &riy hy cusiomenr of
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mmml
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InioxostVaid onDgposits
VEGETABLE CALOMEL
Vegetable calomel, extract of the ropt of the old-fashioned may-appla plant, does not salivate. Aa a liver stimulator, it's great. It's a perfect substitute for ordinary calomel (mercury) j in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable after-
enects. I'nysicians recosrnize tma
and prescribe may-apple root (podophyllin. they call it) daily.'
Combined with four other stand
ard, all-vegetable remedies, maycpple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar- " coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives: If you forget the name, ask for the box that has thepicture of the soldier on it. 'These tablets arc-, small, easy to take -and- are really5" wonderful little performers. . Tney 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 &3 a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) vsill b? mailed you free if you write men-, tioninjr this advertisement. " The -S3r.t3nel:Een-.edios Co., 52 -Jladi-aon Ave., Covington, Ky. f
fS, JSeeyqui J dentist twice yearly. j&r I Use Senreco I twice daily I and keep 1 your teeth I and moutH I in perfect I health I Get a tube today, rod B the (older mbout the meet B general disease ia the n world. Start the Senreco H treatment tonight. 25c B at your druggists. For y sample, send 4c stamps ' or coin, to The Sentanel B Remedies C Cincinnati. B Ohio J ' ; '"" " '" " 11111 " DIINTIS7S Formula 1