Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 140, 29 April 1916 — Page 4

tAGE FOUR

. THE-RICfniOND PALLADIUM AND .SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY; APRIL 29, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SDN-TELEGRAM

Published Eve ry Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing CoPalladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor St3. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harvi Mgr.

-In Rfchxadnd. l cents a week. By "mall. IrTartvaBC

one year, $5.00?lx months. $2.60; one month, 45 centa. Rural Routes, !a advance on year. 12.00; six months. 11.25; one month.2& cents.

Entered' at the Post Off'ee a? Richmond, Indiana, as 3o ; ond CliJis Mail Matter.

" The Conscience that Accuses.

A man's conscience applauds or accuses. For j

every evil deed performed, even if it is undetected, your conscience registers a mark and from that ;day on begins to harrass you. Men have tried to get away from the memory of wickedness they have done, but their consciences, silent, unseen and vindictive to the last, continue to pursue and embarrass. , That's the reason .why a murderer is attracted back to the scene of his crime. His conscience forces hin back to the place where he took that possession for which no man can make restitution another man's life. . A thief is never at rest. The haunting fear 6t detection, kept, alive by the inner sentinel of Jlis moral make-up, doesn't give him a minute of peace. ? Men try to lull to sleep their aroused confeciences in many ways. The most common jinethod is to make restitution for the wrqng, if lhis can be done. For this reason, the United ft ;Btates government every now and then receives Emoney for its conscience fund. Recently the treasury department at Washington received 5,000 from New York in a letter that gave n'o Mclew to the writer. Not very long ago another troubled conscience refunded $30,000 which belonged to the government. k The men who robbed the government of this flnoney did not enjoy it. Wherever they went "they heard the inner accusation, "I am a thief." jrThey could not' enjoy the peace of their homes, tior the society of their wives and children, fearing every day that they would be arrested and dis?rraced. Their own consciences made this life a very hell for them.

to the. treatmsnt-without being able to assert;" our so-called "rights on the seas. " : "r The fact is that England is carrying out to the letter her boast of being "mistress of the sea," and international Iaw,is no check to her encroach ments on the right of American commerce. The New York World, which is anti-German and pro-

British, is howrever American enough, to voice its opposition to the sentiments of the British reply in these words: ' "No fault is to be found with the tone of the long-delayed British response to repeated American protests against interference with neutral commerce.- Expressions of friendship and the promises of fair dealing, however, do not meet the situation.

"Without having "declared a blockade and without making it effective impartially, as to all nations, Great Britain is exercising all the rights on the hfgh seas of a belligerent having adopted such a policy. Its own trade with neutrals is not interrupted. Its so-called blockade in ineffective as between Norway and Sweden and Germany. Yet, invoking all the powers of a true blockade, it assumes to interdict American commerce on the claim that it has an -enemy destination. "What would be said in London if the German reply to our submarine ultimatum should contain the statement that, notwithstanding , American lives lost, our population is increasing and therefore our grievance is only imaginary ? That, in principle, is the theory on which Great Britain is acting when, it points to our growing trade with neutrals and asks us to be content."

Standardization of Dress. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, speaking before i the Sixth District Federation of Clubs, advocated standardization of dress for women. She pointed Hput that girls "over dress," and argued that club "women ought to take the lead in wearing a standard dress so that the problem of being com

fy elled to change gowns for all sorts of functions ;.:would be solved. i) The effort of Mrs. Earl is a praiseworthy one, but the practical application would lead -to all sorts of embarrassments. Can you imagine any -woman being contented to wear the same style of dress on a shopping expedition and to a theatre i party. Woman herself would protest against the "monotony of having only a few dresses to wear. .-Their husbands would be interested in the finanracial side of the problem, but the chances are ten "to one that friend husband would let out an awful troar if his wife persisted in wearing the same pkind of dress all the time. Men want variation rin the wearing apparel of their wives. They irwould prefer the elimination of some of the fads xthat make good gowns expensive, but in the main ; the idea of a standard dress would make little x appeal to the average man. i' Mrs. Earl is right in protesting against the : excessive outlay of money demanded for many ikinds of dresses. After all, it isn't a standard r dress that's needed, but more simplicity and less rjfadishncss in the styles that make an expensive garment bought in October out of date in January. Dresses in themselves are not so costly -as the effort of most women to keep up with the styles.

Chicago's New Record. Chicago has gained the distinction of being the city with the lowest typhoid mortality of any city of its class cities with a population of more than 500,000 population. ' This record did not receive the publicity which the annexing of a baseball pennant would have received. Very few of its inhabitants know that the distinction is a noteworthy one.

Typhoid is a filth disease. Its victims are not to be blamed. Dirty environments are spreaders of the disease, and a perfectly healthy and exceedingly clean person may be contaminated through no fault of his. Chicago's record shows that the fight of its department of health against filth and flies met with success. The city is tp be congratulated on the fact that it has maintained conditions that prevent pollution of food and drink, which expose citizens to the danger of the disease.

Tear Off Your Old Paper. The male portion of almost every household in Richmond is far from happy these days, for the melancholy days of housecleaning are here. Some believe their mothers and wives become obsessed of a mania for cleaning when spring comes. If the housecleaning fervor is a mania, the women are to be praised for developing this form of insanity. The annual housecleaning means the removal of dirt, dust, disease germs. Windows are thrown open, the sunshine is permitted to get to nooks and corners that for many weeks have been the lurking place of germs. Carpets, curtains and bed clothing are exposed to the sunshine, nature's best preventative against disease. The women are protecting the whole household against disease, and the men are often too ignorant to see the point. Health authorities .commenting on the necessity of housecleaning are advising housewives to be sure that old paer is torn off the walls if they are to be covered with new sheets of paper. Germs and vermin find a comfortable home in paper. By removing the old paper and "seizing" the walls and ceilings, clean walls are insured. s

Britain's Blockade. I While public attention is fixed on the reply of Berlin to Washington's ultimatum on 'submarine t "warfare, most of us are overlooking the reply iwhich Great Britain has submitted to the president's protest to London. Ever since the war (.began, Great Britain has been regulating our Atlantic shipping and we have been submitting

Thirsting for Water. Washington state went dry on January 1. One of the notable manifestations since has been the increased consumption of water in the Seattle hotels. Thirsty guests are consuming so much of the excellent water which is furnished the city from a source, high up in the Cascade mountains that managers "of nineteen of the leading hotels have asked the city council for a reduction of 30 per cent in water rates. The average man drinks too little water even in wet territory. If the whole United States were dry and men were impelled to drink more water as a result, imitating the Seattle example, physicians would see one of their admonitions carried out in an increasing degree.

banner Daily Puzzles

ORDER OF SERVICES FOR NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., April 29. New Paris Colored Preaching, 11 a. m.; class meeting 12, noon; Sunday school 2 p. m.; preaching, 3 p. m Rev. R. Thomas, pastor. -

Christian Rev.. Geo. F. Crites, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., Chalmer Denny, supt. Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock Methodist Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, pastor. Sunday school, 3:15 a. m., Harry Bragg, supt. Epworth League 6:45 p. m., Misa Anna Wefler. leader. On account of Rev. McLaughlin's accident " and absence, announcement of preaching services will be made Sunday. Presbyterian Rev. E. J. Vance, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., M. O. Penland, supt. Morning service at Gettysburg church. Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m., Miss Evelyn Northrop, leader. Evening worship, 7:15 o'clock. Subject, "The Keeper of the Light."

received.' Into the circle. The next . meeting will be held; with Mrs. "Ella Clark in a fortnight Music on piano and Victrola was enjoyed . throughout the evening.

SOCIETY ENTERTAINS FOR ITS MEMBERS

STUCK IX THE MUD.

Gee! What a mess you've gotten In. Steen miles from, nowhere, too; Tou hardly thought your little spin Would end in such a stew.

Find a helper. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Upper left corner down in front of Gadski.

Cheer up, a chap nearby Tf-e see Who rugged looks and stout. Go, try him with a generous fee. Perhaps he'll help you out.

NEW PARIS, O., April 29. The regular meeting of the J. L. II. S. C. was held with Mrs. Kate Kirkpatrkk Thursday evening the Eastertide being observed in the decorations. The dining table was prettily embellished in carnations and ferns. A menu of lettuce sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad, coffee and wafers was served, following the needlework. A new member, Mrs. Hester Chenoweth, was

CAUSE OF SLEEPLESSNESS. Sleeplessness often results from a disordered stomach. Correct that and you can sleep as well as ever. Mrs. Mae Jngersoll, Pulaski, N. Y.. was

troubled with indigestion - and headache. T was so restless at night, she says, "tha I could not sleep. Chamberlain":: Tablets were so highly recommended taat I got a bottle of them and soon after 1 beg.n taking them I was very much imro-ed. Two bottles of the- cured me." Obtainable everywhere. .'dv.:

4 SSk-"

Spring fever time is here. But what's the use of mentioning it? j

This effusion has to have some kind of a start.

INCREASE YOUR INCOME. For the benefit of those that are not satisfied with their jobs and who have ambitions to become idols of the screen, Prof. Demos Sharkus will conduct in this column daily an advanced course in photoplay acting. After finishing this course a person should be able to pull down the salary equal to that of Charlie Chaplan or Mary Pickford. PROVIDED, they have as

much natural ability and then of course it would be necessary for them to spend a few years in the. actual work. The conductor of the course has had wide experience. He acted in a home ta.lent show once, and appeared in scenes of motion pictures at least- five times. This was while in

college gaining his title of professor. They took the pictures of groups of st..jents at football games, etc. Don't m' s a lesson.

You have got to kick it to the Earlham co-eds. They have got the world beat for pulling original voting stunts.

HERE'S THE FABLE.

Once upon a time all taxes were paid ;

before the last week. The first day j that the county treasurer announced that he would be -ready to take in J taxes everybody lined up. There was ;

a continuous line of persons waiting ; their turns at the window. The crowds i

continued until everybody had the tax paying off their minds. T'oral:. This, was before the time of "modern business methods.

WORK VS. PLAY. "It didn't work." "What didn't?" "My scheme for playing the stock market."

NOTICE -OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Louise V. Bentlage, deceased, pursuant to an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, upon a petition for an order to sell real estate to pay the debts of said estate, will offer for sale at public auction, upon the premises, on Friday, the 26th dav ni May. 1916. at two o'clock p. m., the following described real estate in Wayne County. Indiana, t'-vit: Lot, number one (1) in Charles H. Coffin's and Anna M. Rost's. addition to the city of Richmond, excepting forty (40) feet off of the entire west end of said lot, conveyed to Taylor Reynolds and Rose Revnolds mi Mst r.ist

190", by deed recorded In Deed Record 126, at page 576 in the Recorder's Office of Wayne County, Indiana. Said real estate will be sold free from and to py all liens and encumbrances thereon of every kind and character, excepting the taxes of the year 1916, payable in 1917. Said real estate consists of a good lot on the southwest .corner of South 12th and

streets in said city of Richmond, with good dwelling house thereon, with modern bath and hot water heat

ing plant and ail-mcdern conveniences TERMS OF SALE One-third cash in hand, one-third in nine months nrf

the remaining one-third in eighteen

months from the day of sale, purchaser to execute his promissory notes in usual bankable form, bearing interest at six per cent, per annum, from dafp. and providing for the payment of attorneys fees, secured by first mortgage upon said real estate and fire insurance policies to the satisfaction of said administrator, or purchaser may pay all cash. HENRY BENTLAGE. Administrator of the estate of Louise F. Bentlage. deceased. Dated April 22nd, 1916. Shiveley & Shiveley, Attorneys for Administrator. apr-22-29-uiay-6-13

Ye City Ed tells that "Richmond Leads the State in New Health Steps." Some dance, Richmond has long been

known as a center of art, but now it is to run in competition with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. And then he also informs the public that they "Graduate at Fountain." That's a funny place to hold such sacred ceremonies.

But where is Villa? And when are we going to hear from Berlin? ' "

Said the Critic,

WW

tj&ive us iKA

CTION,

without FRICTION!"

Deaths in Preble

THOMAS KENNEDY.

. . EATON, O. Thomas Kennedy, 81, died late Thursday night at the home "jit his daughter, Mrs. John Gartland, near Campbellstown, following a 'fitroke of apoplexy. He had been ill Ihreee days. The deceased was born In Ireland, but fifty-two years ago came to the United States. His wife 'died more than a year ago and since ' that time he had resided with his 'children.- The children are Mrs. Gartland, near Campbellstown; Mrs. Margaret' Kirk, Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Francis Bryan, Thomas Kennedy.'.Sr., rand Vincent Kennedy, all residing at Dayton. Funeral services will be held JMonday morning In the chapel at the Dayton Military Home. Burial in 'Calvary cemetery.' , " '"'-""" - ' Instead of speaking hi3 own mkid many a man echoes his wife's.

Letter List

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the dead letter office If not called for within two weeks: Women Mrs. Anna Bailey, Miss Ruth" Bell, Mrs. Carrie Burke, Mrs. Robert Carton, Mrs. Mary Dallmah, Miss W'illia Drey, Miss Lydia Evans, Mrs. Amanda Watts, Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. A. J. Wintersteen. . Men WTillis Brown, Gem Burding Bos, Edward Condit. Arthur Evans, C. B. Fitzgerald, William P. Henley, H. E. Herinomous. B. F. II inkle, Rev. Thomas N. D. Hughes, Chirlle Irvin, Gaylor Jones, J. A. Taylor, Paul McCoy, Russell McCracken, Elzia F. Marlatt, John O'Neal, F. JI. Petry, A. H. Porter, Mr. Poster, Walter Riggs, C. D. Sheffer; Sale Sherrow,

: Willis F. A. Smith, C. Tabesih, J. F. I l eague, E. W. Trittle, G. V. Vore,

James H. Wagner, Clark Wallace, Curt Wissett, A. S. Wright, S. Zenseer. Miscellaneous Arnold, Hamilton & Luxon, Syro Co.; Young Broom Co.

About twenty-five words of five letters each can be sent by the Morse signals in a minute; abont sixty a minute by the Hughes system, and about 350 by the W'heatstone system.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

F0R'THE:BL00D

At All Drue Stores

15

30r3 32 x iVi33 x 4,.. 34x4.... '35x4Vj..

..Ford Sices

......1;

$10.40 SI 3.40

........... ......515.45 Safety Tred...... .522.00 ."Fair-LUf.. $22.40 .531.60

37x5 ,......$37.33 33x5.... $50.60

MAKING the " Silvertown " Cord Tire, taught us a few lessons in the manufacture of lighter, cooler, more flexible and enduring FABRIC Tires. The "Silvertown" Tire, you know, gains its marvellous Speed (and the Coasting qualities that demonstrate its Speed) primarily through having only TWO layers of Cords, laid transversely. Of course, these TWO layers bend more resdily than Five, Six, or Seven Layers of Fabric do (or of Cord vould). But, we found it necessary, in order to conserve that flexibility (in the Two-cord construction), to put a Rubber Tread over it which was equally flexible, equally strong, and elastia enough to act as a sort cf spring between the Earth and the Tire-casing, when Brakes were thrown on at stopping, or clutch thrown in at starting. So, we had to devise practically a 7ieiu kind of Rubber, for this purpose, TWO YEARS AGO. And this new kind of Rubber Compound now does for GOODRICH Tires a work paralleling that done by the wonderful Alloys of Steel and Bronze in modern Motor Car construction. It multiplies Rubber Efficiency, for Tire purposes, while decreasing its Weight, and without increasing its Bulk, or its Cost to you. AS we cannot yet supply half the demand for A "Silvertown Cord Tires" (untrl enough manujL JL facturing equipment can be constructed) we compromise with the Public by giving them, without additional charge, the highly efficient black Silvertown Rubber in all Goodrich FABRIC Tires for 1916. This makes GOODRICH Fabric Tires the most Resilient and Responsive-to-Power, the most Long-Lived and Lively, of all FABRIC Tires, at ANY price, without increasing their relative price to you.. We call this new Silvertown Tread Comrjound by the name and brand of "Barefoot Ruhber., Because, it CLINGS to the pavement for the same sort of reason that your bare foot clings to a slippery floor, while being flexible, stretchy, springy, and light. TENACIOUS, resilient, enduring, this "Barefoot Rubber" you today get :in all black-tread Goodrich Fabric Tires, Goodrich Motor-Cycle Tires, Goodrich Truck' Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires, Goodrich .Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in none but GOODRICH products. v Test out a pair of these. moderately priced black-tread FABRIC . Tires and see what results from the mixing of BRAINS with Rubber. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.

Akron - Ohio

BAREFOOT"" lire

The Older You Grow

The greater your expenses.

and the question of "What

shall I do by and bv" has to

be faced 1 Face it N'OW

i face it in the only intelli

gent way by saving while: young build your reserve j fund at Our Savings De- j partment which will be in- i

creased with 3 interest

The German-American Trust & Savings Banlf

RICHMOND. IND.

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS INSURED? If not. phone us nrvl wo will ctf that you ar- give l proper Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phor.. 1330. Cor. Eig!-"- and ?!r.!n Str

USE COOPER'S BLEND

COOPER'S GROCERY

UPPLY Co.

Cor. 10th and North F. Sts. Cement Blocks

Lumber Woodwork Doors and Sash Shingles Roll Roofing,

Posts Cement Plaster ' Lime Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Flue Lining ,

Slate Shingles For Quality and Service, Call 2459..