Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 139, 28 April 1916 — Page 4

PAGE F0U3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916

THE RICHMOND EALLADIBM AND STJN-TELEGIUil

PtiriT?tei4 VrrntnT Pvaninn V.-rror SnnrlaV- hv

' 7 ' Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North' Nipth and Sailor Sts. ' R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 1ft cents ft week. Br matt. !n fttfraneo ; one ear. S5.00:' sfz months. $2.60: on month. 45 cents. ;

Rural Routes, In' advance one year. 12.00; six months, 11.25; one month. 25 cents. .

Entered' at the Post OfTTte a? Richmond, Indians, as Ss ond CUiss Mail Matter.

Is the Back of Your Neck Clean?

Put this question to the average man or woman, and you'll start an altercation that may-

end in police court. ' ' - : ' . Every one believes in personal cleanliness. He takes it as an"insult to be told that His ears and neck are dirty and that he hasn't taken a bath for a' month. V Turn-to the back yards of many; a one who is an apostle of personal cleanliness and you will find conditions that give the lie to .the owner's profession of belief in hygiene and sanitation. Tin cans, litter, paper, ashes, discarded furniture and household effects, dirty rags, empty boxes and barrels make the place look like a dump. -: Clean-up Day is a polite suggestion that residents see whether their back yards and stables are clean and free from rubbish. It's a poor

.'recommendation if your personal appearance is ! immaculate and the premises on which you .live are a disgrace ix thel, neighborhood. Your neighborfludge you by the way you keep up your ; "placed and if your, yard is a damping place for

ashes amd refuse of all kinds you .belong to the

undesirable class. It takes little effort and less money to keep a few boxes and ' barrels in your hack yard to

! catch the refuse you throw away. If you do this, j the trash gatherers will keep the boxes empty

and you will keep your yard clean. If everyone did this, there' would be no call to arms every

j spring to engage in a "Clean-up Campaign." ! Clean-up . Day is a reflection on the whole I community. It 'leaves the inference that we are dirty slatternly, unkempt, untidy for fifty-one

i week's in the year, and, try to make up for our I neglect in the remaining week. Why not keep cleaning up every day and every week, so that , the whole city will be spick and span all the time? A town that is beautiful, that keeps its streets in good repair, whose citizens keep their premises j clean, their houses, barns and garages "painted up," draws praise from all over the state. vRich- ' mond is noted for its cleanliness. N Let's keep up , our reputation: -

What Milton Pupils Are Doiflg.

Years ago the last day of school meant torture : for the boy. He was forced to stand before the ! whole school, face his parents and friends, and recite a poem. "Closing exercises" were features ' the school boy hated and the teacher dreaded,'f or all in all it meant "showing off." Things have changed in this respect. The Milton schools closed this week and an exhibit of the real school work of the pupils was the attrac- ; tion that brought many parents and friends to (the school. All departments showed graphically

what had been accomplished. Manual training work was in evidence. Exhibits showing what was done in geography, English, drawing and

sewing told that Milton boys and girls are being taught along modern lines of " pedagogy. The schools of Wayne county are.among.the best in the state. Miltonians may be chesty and proud of the accomplishment of their schools. They are doing their share in developing good citizens for the community.

Beating the Censorship. '

, . Leave it to the Irish to get around the British censorship of the trans-Atlantic cable. Hours

before the "Revolt in Dublin" and the landing of Sir Roger Casement on Irish soil was given out

by the press . bureaus, " mysterious , tips of the affair were circulating in New York and Chicago.

Where is the leak? How did the Irish patriots

in America know what was transpiring? That's

a question which British and American secret

service agents are trying to find out,

Twenty-four hours before the newspapers had!

a hint of the Dublin uprising from their corres

pondents, hundreds of Irishmen in :New York were whisrjerinir the news of the revolt. No one

knows the origin of the mysterious information.

But the Irish had the tip. Shrewdly ciphered messages are, said to have passed the word down through the clans. Be that as it may, the federal secret service department and the British agents have another little mystery to solve. The Irish put one across that made staid John Bull and complacent Uncle Sam sit , up and take notice.

ranerjjiaiiyruzzies

Getting a Start.

Hundreds of boys and girls who received their educational training in the country schools will j either enter high schools next fall or begin at once the battle with life. " To the boy and: girl who will not have the opportunity of continuing his schooling, experience holds out a cheering thought! - Thousands of boys and girls have not been able to obtain, more, than a common school education, but the mental and moral stamina in their characters imjpelled them to endeavor and action. . Many, of them, have mounted to enviable heights in business commerce, industry and the professions. It's not the education you have, but the using of your talents that cbunts. Not knowing but doing counts in this life. You may know how to build a house, but if you cannot apply that knowledge, you're a failure. Startout to do things, and you will land the prize.

; :'fk mm! Mil Vit

MADAME GADSKI AS BRUXHllD. The proud and haughty Brunhild is for you a fitting part. But Siegfried's role with you we wouldn't act, , 1 For we fear, so fierce your vengeance, in the fervor of ycur rt. That the mimic slaughter might be one Is fact. Find Siegfried. ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE. Left side downeye at right shoulder. Lower left side down at right knee.

FALLS ILL Oil STREET

WEBSTER, lnd.7 April 28. A young

man wno -saia nis. name was j. A.

Coffin, and his noma at Dayton, Ohio, fell sick In f rot of Guise's store Wednesday. He was taken into the store

and Dr. Sherman was called. He was not found to be seriously ill. -'He said

he had a position in Cincinnati. , . -

The per capita wealth of our

country, says one or -the-unquestionable statisticians,' was $303 in 1850,

and ia now $1,965.

NUXATED IRON

Increases stren

of delicate, nerva rundown people 2 percent in ten da In many lnstanc? 1100 -forfeit If fails as per fall i planation In larj ,

u-ticle soon to appear in this, papi .sk your doctor of druggist about ( Sonkey Drug Co. always carry It ; stock.-Adv. - i

1 i i ii

Palladium Want Ads. Pay",

Watch-Fob Suits for Boys Two Pairs of Pants, fully lined; -Belt to match material; and a nice Fob for your watch. BIG RANGE OF ALL WOOL MATERIALS

7 Qfi 0M ,c a t Ur All Times

OTHER SUITS FROM $2.98 UP ?

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

One Price .... at All Times f

15-17 NORTH NINTH.

CO-ED GALLS BUNDY HALL MEN "PILLS"

Nothing to Hinder Them. Against those who are denouncing thousands of men and women, who are protesting against action that will involve us in war with Germany, we cite the following editorial of the New York American, which, with the Chicago Tribune "and other influential newspapers, is advocating a sane

and safe policy: . '

"There is a puzzle we cannot solve. "The number of fiery patriots who &re convinced that Americans should shedv their-blood in the cause of the allies is considerable. There were enough of them to fill Carnegie hall the

other evening, and in addition there are enough editors to make up an imposing general staff . "And herein lies the puzzle: The sea lanes are. open to travel. Anybody can go to England or France. Recruits are always welcome. If these fiery patriots are so anxious to shed American blood in the cause of the allies, why don't they go across and do a little shedding on their own account? "Why tarry at home when Humanity is so vociferously calling for help?"

-A letter picked up on the street yesterday that was evidently written by an Earlbam college girl says that the "pills" of Bundy hall must be making

a raid on Earlham hall. The letter continues and talks about the glee club concert at the First Presbyterian church tonight. . ,f -A "My room-mate is going with a. roan Friday nights. She considers him on the list with those we know as "pills" but she said she didn't think it would hurt her." - The boys that stay in Bundy, hall have all been classified as pills that are good for various ailments, according to the' letter. Now the real good ones are good for dates and the real bad ones are good totake when nobody else can be found. ' When restless and

unable to study the mere thinking about some of the pills is said to be sufficient for a cure. Among the real good pills some are set aside as especially good for the heartache in the last stage, matrimony. It seems that

about the only thing that a cure cannot be found for is the toothache.

MILTON

1

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Mrs. Ella Lamb is visiting relatives at Cambridge. . ..Burnle Swain and Charles UUery furnished the music

for the Odd Fellows' banquet Wed-J

nesday evening. There were 150 present. . . .Mrs. Louise Sherry of Cambridge was visiting her grandmother -Mrs. Northcott recently. . . .Mrs. Jesse i Bond were guests of Mrs. Esther Stewart..,. Dr. A. L. Loop has sold his two-passenger auto to Henry Fear. ... .A Mr. Ralston, of Indianapolis

was here "Wednesday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Wadman entertained their married grandchildren at dinner" Wednesday.

. WATT, 86, DIES

BROWNSVILLE, Ind., April 28. Mrs. Margaret Watt, aged 76 years, one month and six days, died at her home northwest of here last Wednesday, April 19, at 1:30 p. m. Deceased was a member of the M. E. church here, and leaves to mourn for her; two children Mrs. John Mayer and Mr. William Watt of this place; two grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and a number of relatives and friends.

The funeral services was held at the M.BU church, Friday, April 21 in charge of Rev. Whitman, of Liberty, assisted by Rev. A. L. Porter of this place, .; Interment . was made in the M. E.' cemetery: ' - " . .

TV0

ATTEND CONVENTION

nmrnN. Tnd.. Anril 28. Mrs. Al

bert Newman and Miss Kathryn Hos-

hour went to Indianapolis to attend the grand chapter Order of Eastern star Watson Faucett and Ozro

Dailev were at Cambridge City to at

tend the dancing party at the K. of p hall Mrs. H. L. Jones is having

her house repainted .... E. C. Cald

well and W .H. Miller are among those

fmm here who attended the Demo

cratic convention at Indianapolis . .

The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach

at the Christian church, Sunday. . .

The Rev. M. S. Taylor will preach at

Doddridge, Sunday. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

RELIEF FROM CORNS When you simply cannot take another step remember Telief is at hand, if you will send to the nearest drug store and get a 25c box of Dr. Hunt's new corn, cure. It Is positively unnecessary tor you to suffer another minute, for Dr. Hunt's corn cure is noted for the speed with which it penetrates and removes all kinds of corns. It. is antiseptic, easy to use and brings Instant comfort, as It soothes and heals quickly. Americas Chemical Ox,. Sidnev. Ohio.

YOUR SPRING TONIC To take a tonic in the Spring is onlj aiding nature. Everybody needs, it.

Confinement to the homo, the store

has reduced our vitality. You are beeinnine to notice that Tired Feeling.

Nothing alarmftig. Yod dimply need a Spring Tenic, 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 FiLe, A. G. Luken. Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co. is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied with the first box purchased. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. -Y. Adv.

THIN MEN AND WOMEN

Here's Safe and Easy Way by Which

You May Gain 10 Pounds or More of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and

women everywhere are beard to say, "I can't understand why I do not get

fat I eat plenty of good nourishing food." The reason is just this: You

cannot get fat, no matter how much

you eat, unless your digestive organs

assimilate the fat-making elements of

your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste.

What is needed is a mean3 of gently

urging the assimilative functions of I

ther stomach and intestines, to absorb the oils and fats and hand 'them over to the blood, where they may reach

the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin 'person's body is like a dry sponge r-eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it isJ being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful

waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fate' is to try Sargol, the famous flesh building agent that has been so widely sold in America in recent years. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh form over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. Clem This-

ftlethwaite's 4 stores and other good

druggists have Sargol or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied wJth the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each large package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. NOTE Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results cases of nervous indigestion, etc.,- have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. Adv.

hoekAbsorber

Ford Cars . - . "RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST"

action downward y r5 if? 1

CCLMVE BOTTID FEAIURE?

EASY STEERING SAFE DRIVING

100,000 Ford owners testify to the superiority of the HASSLERJ

J Per set of Four lj Fully Guaranteed

Hundreds of corporations, firms and municipalities are using five-to fifty sets

each on their entire fleets of Ford cars. Ask For a Demonstration BETHARD AUTO AGENCY

1117 MAIN ST.

RICHMOND, IND.

6 Tou Waste Money? Almost everyone does. Bread cast upon the water comes back again. But when you throw money away it mighty seldom ever comes back. What's .. going, to happen to you when you have -. no more money to waste? Why not open an account here ? $1.00 does it. Doing it once a week for a year means $52 to. the good for you-and 3 per cent interest we pay you in our Savings Department. . ' SECOND MTOML BANK Richmond's Strongest Bank.

Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westeott Hotel Cigar Stand, ft H. Foltman. Englo &. Eaton, Quiflley Oruo Store. 4

1

Investing In Comfort Don't you spend a good deal of money for aozne kinds of personal comfort, and go without others of more importance?The most satisfactory glasses you can get, Korectal Tories, will give you more comfort In proportion to their cost than anything else you can buy. Remember the exact name, Korectal Toric, and the onl place to get them. MISS C. VL ' SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST registered; by Examination. 92?y2 Main Street Phone 1099

IB

HJEMD-EIR IBIR

15 South 7th Street WEEK EMP SALE

OS

Fancy Pears and Plums Large Cans ft(Q)C

....12l2tf and 15$ :::::::::::15c

Beef Roast

Prime Rib Roasts, pound Choice Pot Roasts, pound

Choice Boiling Beef .10 Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice young tender beef, per lb.. .18$ Loin Pork Roast, pound .- . . 17$ Pork Chops, pound ISc Veal Roasts, pound 16 Veal Stew, pound 12Viip Fresh Sliced Liver, pound 5$ Choice WKite Fish, per pound 15

OLEOMARGARINE Swift's Lincoln Of 2 lbs. OUi Moxley's Special QQrt 2 lbs. OOt Buehler Brs Special Ol?

... ouu

2 lbs

SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured 1fJn Shoulders, lb. lut No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon on.' per pound tldLiK

Choice Bean Bacon

at .............

! 12c

OUR OWN MAKE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, pound . . . . . . .12 Sweet Pickled Bean Pork.". .... . . . ; . ...... . , 12& COFFEE 1 CHEESE I SAUSAGE

Fancy Steel Cut, the 35c QQ kind, lb. .... AOt Town Talk Steel Cut -I Q

Coffee, lb.

Frankforts; Wieners. Garlic and Bologna, per lb." ........ 12o Fresh Link Sausage, lb. ,.12"2c Liver Sausage, lb. ...... i.. 10c

Full Cream 00 per lb. ................ i&, Brick Cheese OOn 'per pound .' AmI

Very Choice Elgin Creamery Butter, pound ....37$ Three Large Loaves of Mother's Bread . . . .10 Indiana Sweet Corn Extra Sifted Early June Peas, Tomatoes, Mustard, Canned Soup, ViennaSausage, "Alaska Salmon, Sour Kraut, assorted to please .Three for 25c