Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 141, 1 May 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICIIMOMD VAlAAUlVll AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, May 1, 1916. .1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND EUK-TELCGBAJi

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by - . . Paliadicxn Printing Co. v -Palladium Buildinsr North Ninth and Sailor Sta. B. G. Leeds. Editor. ' E. H. Harris, llgr.

fa CJehrtoad. 19 eenta wee. By malL to hatfjsnce en year, I5.C0; six month. $2-0; on month. 45 cent. Rural Route fa a4vae as year, JiWr tr mouQs flS; oaf taootX ?S cents.

Entered at the Post OfPce t Richmond. Indiana, s and Clue H4 Matter.

Another Reason Why You Ought To Go

The National Conference of Charity and Social Workers will be held at Indianapolis this month. Some of the most vital problems pertaining to the internal development of the United States will be discussed. When the state conference was held here last last October, special attention was given to the problem of defectives, their weaknesses, and the

necessity of segregating them before they can reproduce or commit crimes. . A 19-year-old youth was arrested in Chicago Friday, charged with the murder of a milliner. - The lad is a defective, his record was in possession I of the authorities, and he should have been conj fined in an asylum long ago, according to the I statements of the police.

His arrest removes a stain which had been attached to the name of an innocent fiddler, who had been accused as the murderer. Hada determined patrolman accepted the theory of his

I fellow officers , the fiddler, about whom a web of

circumstances had been woven, might have been executed innocently. The arrest of the defective youth is additional proof for the contention of social workers that feeblemindedness is one of the grave problems of the day. Citizens would give this question greater consideration if they attended the Indianapolis meeting and heard what social work

ers have to say regarding it. . . What's Your Object in life? Ask a hundred men this question, and scores will answer, 'To make money; others will reply, "To attain power"; only a few will say, "To serve": " v. Money is needed to preserve physical existence -to house, clothe and feed you. But you can live in only one house, wear only one suit of clothes, and eat only" a limited, amount of food , without incurring digestive troubles. Unless you have money to develop the higher and nobler sides of life, it is as useless to you as spectacles are to a blind man. - If you do not devote part of your money to encourage the intellectual and spiritual parts of ' your make-up, you might just as well toil hard every dayuntil the grave digger excavates a trench for your corpse. Money is not the end of existence, it is merely the means to a perfect enjoyment of existence. A poor man often gets more real, genuine and satisfying enjoyment out of this life than does a John D. Rockefeller.

What's the use of having power, for the mere satisfaction of saying that you can control a po- !; litical convention, rule the affairs of a gigantic corporation or govern an empire? Napoleon had more power than any ruler of modern times, but he finished his course at St. Helena, cogitating over the fickleness of a fate that may crown you one day and exile you on the following. - Scores of bosses have dictated party platforms and party nominations, but you have helped to scatter the wreckage of their machines over the pages of political history. The head of many a powerful corporation has

'seen his ppwer slip away from him at the call of the death angel. A disturbance on the other , side of the ocean may set agoing a course of

Ai-nnto Vir- IV. i. i.t.l .

.cvwiw mat jvm wicwa txic must siauie concern that has ever been established.

Willingness . to serve, to put the city's good above private gain, to worjc for the common good of all, knowing that when all prosper the individual will be benefited that's the correct attitude! toward life and the principle that makes life worth livingfor it brings happiness and contentment.

This conception of life's purpose isvnot based

pn a charitable principle, xlt's a scientific ; valua

tion of the problem. Business ' men have discovered thai SERVICE spells success. Service has become the .keynote i of commercial endeavor. - " Humanity cherishes with affection tie memories of men who unselfishly ' gave their, talent to the discovery of methods to abate suffering, to prolong life, to make life more enjoyable. It only remembers the biographies of great warriors and industrial barons. .The man who

does something for humanity is never forgotten. His life has not been lived in vain. But only a

shadow of him remains who sought only money

or power. - Studying The Pawnshops

Even the pawnshop has been made the sub

ject of socioligical study. General facts pertain

ing to all of them have been codified by the state

banking department of Ohio, which made Cleveland the scene of investigation. Here are some of the conclusions which the investigators have

drawn from their study:

About 40 per cent of the pledges made to

pawnbrokers are redeemed. : Ben and Sam are favorite names of pawn

brokers, and some of the places are known only

by the given name of the dealers.

On streets running east, and west nearly all the pawning places are on' the sunny side of the

street

" The favorite location of a pawnshop is not

the corner lot, but the second lofcfrom the corner. Every pawnbroker makes a mental picture of the borrower and can describe him to the next customer. Saturday night is the big night for business. Gamblers are inveterate customers of the pawnshops. Gamblers pledge Saturday night and redeem Monday.1 Sunday is their harvest. One watch in Cleveland was pawned fourteen times in a single month. One watch turned up in a pawnshop the other day which had been lost eight years before. One shop charges 50 cents "for showing pawn goods," whatever that may mean. . Health First Clean-Up Creed Dr. William DeKIeine has written the following creed for the clean-up program: ' I BELIEVE in the doctrine of "Health First," in the doctrine that health is fundamental to the attainment of the highest personal and social freedom. Hence I believe in health laws and in all agencies that work for the promotion of public health. I believe that every individual should look upon the conservation of his own health and of his neighbor's health as a sacred moral duty, that every community should look upon the preservation of public health as one of the main functions of its corporate life. I BELIEVE in a clean city, a clean community. I believe in clean streets, clean alleys, clean premises, sails sewage disposal systems. I believe in clean stores, clean markets, clean factories, clean offices. I BELIEVE in pure air, day and night. I believe in deep breathing in the open air. I believe in sleeping seven or eight hours every night with windows wide open, winter and summer. I BELIEVE in clean food, clean milk, clean water. I believe in eating slowly and moderately. I believe that milk and water are the only beverages that are useful in the preservation of my health. I BELIEVE in bathing frequently and always washing my hands before meals, I believe in clean clothing, clean bodies, clean surroundings, cleanly personal habits. I BELIEVE in daily bodily exercise and in mental recreation. I BELIEVE in the home as the place where the principles of "Health First" can most effectively be taught. I believe in a clean home, in cleanly fathers and mothers, in cleanly children. I believe in clean thoughts, in wholesome home enjoyments, and in everything that tends to make the home a unifying force for health and happiness. I BELIEVE in the doctrine of "Health First" because I believe it will tend to promote the uplift arid betterment of the race.

GENTERVILLE PEOPLE OBSERVE CLEAN-UP

CENTER VILLE, Ind.. May 1 Fri4ay, April 28, was set apart by the town council as clean-up day, and people were persuaded to nave all rubjbish ready to be hauled away. Early

Friday morning the front yards of

'residences took on the appearance of junk yards, and It Is a puzzle to explain where all the tin cans, etc., had been concealed. It was necessary to extend the clean-up ; program on .Saturday. It even seems possible that all teams in town may be busy for .several weeks. However, the appearance of the back yards can not be de scribed.

Masonic Calendar

CATCH AUTO THIEVES.

DANVILLE, Ind., May. 1. Farmers in this section are el&tetf over the car ture of some alleged automobile chick jea thieves, who got over one hundred , 'chicken is . a night using a speedy auto..

Monday, May 1 .Richmond Commandary, No. 8, K. T. Stated Conclave. Tuesday, May 2. Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M., Stated Meeting. Wednesday, May 3. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting, work In the Master Mason degree commencing at 2o'clock. Luncheon.

Thursday, May 4. Wayne Council,

No. 10, R. S M. Stated assembly. Friday, "May 8. King Solomons Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Cmvacation, work in the Royal Arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. . . Saturday, May 6. Loyal chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation.

M'LAUGHLIN IMPROVES

NEW PARIS, O.. May 1. The condition of Rev. Frank P. McLaughlin, victim of an auto accident, la reported as ding as well as could be expected, from Reid - Hospital, Richmond. His injuries are all about the face and heck, fractured ' jaw ;f bone on one side and a crushed bone on the Other

Desiae several aeep cuts.

COW, MOTHER OF SIX.

URJ&ENSBURQ, Ind., May 1.

Oliver Johnson boasts of a cow which

is the mother of sixhealthy calves, all

oorn in tne last Tour years, Triplets were delivered yesterday.

"IN A BAD WAY" Many a Richmond Reader Will Feel Grateful for Thla Information. Mrs. Sarah Piatt, 454 S. 13th St., If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or achingj If urinary; troubles set in. Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad way." Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Local evidence proves their merit. Richmond,: says: "My back hurt me and was weak and lame. My kidneys were irregular in action. I had-read a lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a: box at Thlstlethwalte'e 4rug store. This one box rid me of the trouble and I javen't been bothered since." JPrice SOc at all dealers. Don't aimply ask: for a kidney , remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that

tMrs: Piatt " had. Foster-Mflburn Co-

Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

Tarine

Daily

Puzzles

CEMETERY BOARD PLAIIS TO IMPROVE ALL ITS GROUNDS

doc Wednesday. . . . Miss Nellie Bod kin visited In Winchester Monday .J..Jean Christopher visited his grnd parents, Mr and Mrs. H. K. Wright in Winchester the past veek. . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall and children of New Castle were guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox Easter Sunday. -

AROUND THE MAYPOLE.

Round the Maypole dance and slag. t Ball the glad return of Spring; Mother Nature new invites . To all out-of-door delights. '

Find two more children. ' ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE, Left side down in front of man.

Song and perfume fill the air, Bloom and brightness everywhere And with Summer's joys to' come, How could any kid be dumb?

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. May. 1. The

Senior and Junior classes of the high school were delightfully entertained at

the beautiful home of Miss Hazel Bertsch In' Cambridge City Thursday evening. Theevening was spent in music and games, refreshments were served and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne are again greeting friends in Centerviile. having returned from St. Matthews. South Caroline, where they have spent the winter The Cemetery association met with Mrs. Frances Fender Friday, with eleven members present. Plans were discussed for some Improvements in the cemetery but no definite action was taken. The next meeting will be May 12, with Mrs. Sam, Lashley.....Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Leisure are parents of a boy, second

Child. r "Takes' School Census.

Mrs. Lenna King has been taking

the school enumeration the past week.

....Miss Bessie -Buhl gave a program

of readings at the K. of P. banquet in

Cambridge City Thursday evening Miss Laura Bertsch is attending the different Sunday schools of New Garden and Center townships. April 30 she attended Sunday school at Fountain City in the morning and the county institute at that place in the afternoon. .;..The Auxiliary has Invited the Home Economic club of Mlddleboro, to attend their meeting at the town hall May 2. Mrs. Mamie Spahr has the meeting in. charge and is preparing a program for the occasion Earle Lundy who a few weeks ago underwent an operation for appendicitis is recovering nicely and will be brought

home In a few days.. . . .Dr. Gable, who has been seriously sick for several weeks does not improve, but 6eems to be growing weaker.

IS SELLING PAPERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- May i 1.While his parents were searching frantically for him, Albert' Jtome, 12. was earning money selling papers.

First Lesson for Movie Actors. To express joy, grin and then let it grow gradually into a smile. This smile should grow until the mouth is wide open, displaying a row of perfect pearly teeth. Bend the body up and down at the waist line and clap the hands.; If convenient, throw the arms around somebody who is standing near and kiss them fluently. There Is only one way to keep anything out of the newspapers, and that is to keep it to yourself. When a fellow's reputation for truth depends upon the weather, and unexpected change for the worse is.no joke. This means, of course, the weather forecaster. Young onion ' breaths will be delayed somewhat this spring.

now? killed many how.

been Villa has times

The above is our daily puzzle. Read it by starting at the last word. Answer it any way that you please. You will be safe.

Events in Liberty

By Elizabeth Draper.

The Daily Fable. A Derolt man, sentenced to jail for speeding, has served a 6ix months' sentence and now refuses to leave. He probably figures that he might as well stay where he is untjl the price of gasoline drops. Moral: This was copied from the Kokomo Daily Tribune.

Don't kids play marbles any more? The next thing, boys won't go coasting in winter. And then, perhaps, they will want to go to school the year round. . Ob,, well, the boys didn't formerly get so many chances to go riding in automobiles. Clean up. ' Wash up. - Paint up.

News from Modoc

By Alice Hansom.

H. K. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magee of Winchester and Mrs. Elizabeth Heady of Muncie. motored to Modoc Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Christopher. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cable are the parents of a baby boy. first child, born last week. Mr. Cable is now rural carrier on route A No. 27, having resigned in January as manuel training teacher in - the Modoc Huntsville schools Mrs. R. J. Grubbs, who was taken to Indianapolis for an operation is Improving J M. Browne of Winchester was a business visitor in Mo-

ELL-AMS

Absolutely Removes In digestion. One package proves ii 25c at all druggists.

Miss Elizabeth .Kaln, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Ella Leonard, this week. .. .Mr; and Mrs. C. S. McMahan returned Wednesday from their winter home in Orlando-, Florida, and will spend the summer with relatives in Union county W. R. Morris, is in Indianapolis this week on business .... Among those who attended the Grand Chapter meeting of the Easter Star at Indianapolis this week, were Mrs. W. E. Morris and daughter Miss Catharine Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clark, Mrs. Chas Little and Miss Minnie Vernier.... Mrs. Herbert Fosdick and little daughter Alice, are the guests of relatives in Oxford. . .Miss Mildred Clark spent the day, Thursday with friends in Connersville. . . .Mrs. O. L. Stivers was the delegate from the Criterion club at the meeting of the Sixth District Federation of Women's clubs, which met at Shelbyville, Tuesday and Wednesday. . .Those who attended the meeting of the Whitewater Presbyterian Missionary society convention at Cohnersvi He Wednesday, vrere Mrs. Jen

nie Hill,i Miss Josephine Gard, Mrs.

John HOwe and Mrs. Oscar Garrett. . . Mr. and Mrs. Mort Clark returned Wednesday from Florida. . ..Mrs. Chas. A. D rapier and daughter, Elizabeth, were shopping in Connersville, Wednesday. . . . Miss Clarissa Shock, is spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. T. A- Alford, in Indianapolis. ,

Throw Away Hair Dyes! Apply Q-Ban Instead All Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark. Lustrous Without Dyeing Hair. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning gray, or If your hair is falling; if, you. have" dandruff and your head itches,, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp quickly turns all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, , soft, fun of life, evenly . dark and handsome, without a trnce of gra showing. , Q-Ban also etips itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes its growth. ' ' Q-Ban is harmIctsnot a dye but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. SoM on a money-back guarantee. - Only 50c, a big 7-oz. bottle, at Fihe's drug store, Richmond,- Ind. ' Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv.

UMmm

The durable shingle that makes artistic roofs SHere is a slate surfaced asphalt shingle that will make an artistic, weather-proof, durable and economical roof for the finest residences. It costs less to lay, looks better than wood shingles, requires no painting and affords greater protection against fires.

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NUXATED IRON

increases strength of delicate, nervous rundown people 200 per cent In ten days In many instances. 100 forfeit If it fails as per full explanation in large .

irticle soon to appear in this paper. Vsk your doctor of druggist about it. donkey Drug Co. always carry it in itock. Adv.

PHOT05

722 MAIN ST RIOIMOND JnA

B I 0

RATLIPS

Out of The

High Rent District

12 North 9th St. .

s"3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

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

D. E. ROBERTS Piano, Tuner and Repairer For 5' years at the head of the tuning and repair department ln the largest piano house in' the state. Don't send away for a tuner. Phone 3684

USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY