Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 159, 22 May 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1916

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AMD SUN-TELEGBAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by , Palladium Printing: Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. ;

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By man. is adTaneo one year, 15.00; six months. $2.60: one month. 45 oenta. Rural Routes. In adTanco one rear. 12.00; six months, 115; one month. 25 cents..

Entered at the Pos't Offf ee at Richmond, ond Cluss Hail Matter.

Hotel for Working Women.

The two Mills hotels in New are conducted oh su'ch cheap

working man can afford to patronize them are to be used as" models for the Hotel Irvin, a tavern

to be built in Manhattan for the

viding working women with good rooms anc social parlors. The Mills hotels are' not charitable institu

tions, but are commercial ventures that are selfsupporting. The Hotel Irvin will follow this plan. One feature of the new enterprise shows wisdom. One floor will have a number of parlors where women can receive their friends. Social evenings will be arranged, so that recreation will be afforded the patrons of the hotel. ' . There is no doubt at all that the Hotel Irvin will be just as popular as the Mills hotels and that the venture will be just as profitable.

Patriotic Fallacies.

The opposition to adequate def ense gets most of its strength from the indifference of a large

It is high time that June brides begin to learn how to cook. The Secret Where Did He Go? When last seen he was seeing how much gasoline he had in his tank with the aid of a lighted match. How wasteful, gasoline Is worth a lot of money now. Hide your socks boys or your sisters will be wearing them. And now where have the war correspondents got Villa "trapped." , Did you ever seen a person who didn't think that it was his duty to write a book or something similar to leaveto posterity. S. v. ' .. , . - It's . a question these mornings whether, a fellow should wear his Palm Beach or his over coat. Or to talk in other terms, we have to stick our hands out of the windows to see whether we should wear the sport shirt or the fur cap. The Old Man's Contribution. Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard to get her poor dog a bone. THE ORIGINALVUm

I ThaFood-DrlnfcforallAsta ' Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. i For infanta,invalidswd growing children. Puremitrition, upbuilding tlwwhole body. , Invigorates nursing mothers k aged. , More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc I I Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price

though decreasing number .of American people. This indifference is intrenched behind assort of

mythology which does duty for history in popular schoolbooks. We find persistent references to

this in the press as well as in Fourth of July oratory and the stump speeches of politicians. A specimen of this, the 'following from the Des Moines Register and Leader. Commenting on a recent Tribune editorial suggesting that our

national policy would better be based upon expe

rience than on marks: ' Indiana, as Se

fathers trusted to hope at a timewhen there was much less reason for trusting than there is now, and deliberately committed this country to a pol

York city whiih rates that any icy of peace. Why ison and Jefferson

tution makers meet the situation and give this country an army and a navy at the start? Why were they so willing to risk everything on what

purpose of pro

is now. called unpreparedness?"

Why did not Washirigton give the nation an army and a navy at the start? Because congress refused to learn from his bitter experience or attend to his words. In his first annual address he said: "To be prepared for war is one of the most

effectual means

ple ought not only to be armed but disciplined; to which end a uniform and well digested plan is

requisite" ; and he added, contrary to the theory of Mr. Tavenner, Senator Cummins, and the Register: "Their (the people's) safety and interest require that they should promote such manufacturers as tend to render them independent of others for essential, particularly military, supplies." -Chicago Tribune.

Fishin Law is

fc4 T BET V-S When she got to the cupboard, the cupboard was bare, then she let out a horrible groan. We suggest that the Industrial Survey advocate a course on how to resist salesmanship. We often buy" things we don't need because of the good salesmanship' of the clerks. , Or,, ahem, perhaps it is the good looks" of the saleslady. Such a tragedy seldom happens only on Saturday night or the first of the week. And some guy in California voted for Charles Chaplin for president Oh well, maybe he is getting tired of taking the war situation seriously. Or, is he getting tired of the note comedy. But sir, it had better be notes that are flying than bullets. MRS. M'MAHAH DIES LIBERTY, Ind., May 22. The death of Mrs. Victoria McMahan, occurred at the family residence on Seminary street at 6:30 o'clock, Saturday evening. Mrs. McMahan has been in poor health for some time and her death, though sudden was not unexpected. The funeral services will be held at the residence. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at West cemetery. Mrs. McMahan is survived by a son and- daughter. TRACTION MOVES POLES BLTJFFTON, Ind., May 22. The Union Traction company is fooling the wind by moving, all Its pole from the west to the east side of the tracks. Officials say that the wind usually blows from the west.

hope, the Register sapiently re

'The first answer to suggest itself is that the

did not Washington and Mad and Hamilton and the consti of preserving peace. A free peo Up Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter office if notcalled for within two weeks: "Women Mrs. Minnie Banant, Blanche Davenport, Mrs. Mary Duffee, Mrs. Mary . Goode, Mrs. S. E. Ham. Mrs. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss Myrtle Judy, Miss Ella Paddock. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doughty, Deisel Wemmer Co. Men Carl M. Anderson, Jack Bowers, Dr. WTjlbur J. Boyden, Thomas Brennan, Eber Brown, Edward Condit, (2), Jacob B. Clem, James Eclon, John Ellison, I. . Paul Fletcher, Harry Gilman, (2). I. L. Godsey, Dan Gray, Clay Hafner, W. C. Hayes, C. H. Henley, S. E. Henning, W. E. Hesser, J. Hines, Taylor Leavell, Edgar LeFeners, Val Lock, Fred L. Lucas, William H. Miller, Harry Reece, James Teaman, S. B. Welch, A. Wenck, Frank Weylie. SNAKE CHASES MAN. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 22. After William Thurber had killed one large rattle snake, he was chased by a mate of the dead reptile until he was exhausted. 1,Dssp (Gal-o-cMc Gives Instant Relief

I

CrttMm, Wv Ctagaacd Nerves ( M' asa-teelSrsta p. Ekbw Swt at Bad Odr &? MW; J Set Cons

Tan ner Daily Pu zzles

mM JU L rEJ-

THE AXOTAIi SEARCH. She tumble the drawers and the closets in haste. For hubby's beginning to bawl For summer belongings that cannot be placed, Though she packed them up somewhere last tall. rind her My. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PVZZLB XTpper left corner down nose at shoulder. .

"LITERAE" CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 22. Mrs. Oscar Fox was hostess to the Literae club Wednesday, afternoon at her home on South Plum street. Pa pers were read as follows: "Life of Meredith Nicholson." by Mrs. Fox; "Life of John Clark Ridpath," Mrs. Okey Harrison; "Life of David Gra ham Phillips." Miss Ruth Allen. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Okey Harrison, presi dent; Mrs. Flora Kellum, vice presi dent; Miss Ruth Allen, secretary' treasurer. Mrs. Charles Knapr and Mrs. Sam uel Leirsdorfer went to New Castle Thursday. Events in Liberty By Elizabeth Draper. Mrs. T. A. Alford and little daughter Betty of Indianapolis wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W: Shoch Thursday and Friday. .. .Miss Reba Nickelson was here from Oxford college the guest of Miss Florence Stevens and to attend the dance Miss Helen Mitchell was home from Oxford college for commencement Miss Elaine De Beck of Cincinnati came Thursday to spend the week end with Miss Rebecca Pigman..Mrs. Clarence Phares of Camden is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Mrs. Walter Capp of Rushville, was the guest of Miss Nelle Harrell Thursday evening. .. .Mrs. Ed Blainey of Madisonville is spending this week, wjtn miss Minnie vernier miss na.zel Mashmeyer of Richmond attended the dance Thursday evening and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moss ....Miss Mary Shock of Indianapolis is spending the week with Frank Shoch and family... ..Ellis Porter of Indianapolis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Thursday and Friday. .. .Lloyd Smith of Lafayette was the week end guest of Smith Mitchell and family Mrs. Samuel Ward of College Corner is the guest of Bert Shriner and family .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chambers of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. Laura Bates Thursday. News of Cambridge By Harriet Ault. Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Woolford of Richmond, spent Friday with friends here and attended the closing exercises of the public schools Clifford Oldham attended the Stale Haymakers' association held this week in Indianapolis Mrs. Rebecca Werking has returned to her home in Milton after a few days spent with her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit Miss Margaret Powers of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Mary Dillon and attended the dance Friday evening. ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY It acts through the pores and removes the cause by restoring the tissues to normal; the results are truly remarkable. Get a 25c package from any druggist; be is authorised to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied.

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Deaths in Preble j MRS. FRANCIS BURGER. EATON The body of Mrs. Francis Burger, 23, who died Saturday at her home in Chicago, will be returned to Camden for funeral services and burial. Death followed the birth of a son. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Barnett, and was born and reared at Camden. She visited in Eaton upon numerous occasions and had many friends here. Masonic Calendar Monday Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in the Knights Templar degree. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday Wrebb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called' meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 4:30 p. m. Refreshments. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY Erjr Pltur i Of Vital Interest. Watch ThM Dally. Baby, frail and helpless, whose life hangs by a slender thread, must depend on others to protect It against the hundreds of disease germs that antagonize human existence. Zoalte is an absolute necessity; it kills all grerms on nipples and nursing- bottles, and in the bath water; it disinfects and deodorizes diapers and clothinsr. Zonite has 100 vital uses in the home fully explained In illustrated booklet with every bottle. COMPARISONS. Peroxide is known to have no germicidal value; Carbolic acid is poisonous and very dangerous; Creosote product a have an offensive taste and odor, besides many are poisonous. Zonite la more powerful than any of the above, yet has none of their disadvantages. Zonite is absolutely the most effective and practical antiseptic and disinfectant for household use, and has a wider scope of uses than ever before attained by any similar preparation. Zonite has no equal as a deodorant. Zonite The Non-Poisonous Antiseptic Germicide, Disinfectant, and Deodorant. Zonite Is the most economical product of its kind. Full pint, 25c; quart, 40c; gallon, $1; at all drug stores. Si EQUAL SUFFRAGE FOR OR AGAINST SEE "On to Victory" High School Auditorium Wed. May 24th, 8 p. m. ADMISSION 15c D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner and Repairer For 5- years at the head of the tuning and repair department in the largest piano house In the state. Don't send away for a tuner. Phone 3684 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC All persons trusting my wife, Olive Duckworth, hereafter, are doing II so at their own risk: also buying jl ny article of mine she may offer for saie. THOMAS DUCKWORTH.

USE COOPER'S BLEND offe.e: COOPER'S GROCERY

m ILEGTEfl OF ALULTTJl XJBERTY. ind, May 22- The animal h&nqsei of the Liberty High Scfcool AJirm-nl association, was held In the haaqnet room of the Coliaemn. Friday aiht. May 29, at 6: SO o'clock. ITt4Utniy preceedlng the banquet, a reception was held for the class el 191a, in the Commercial club rooms. The banquet room was beautifully decorated in pink and green, the colors of the graduatmgr claaa. The tables were lighted with candle, and pink rosea at each plate were the favors. Covers were laid for between one hundred and twenty five and one hundred and fifty people. The members of the Clytie club served the banquet. Miss Ethel Coleman, the retiring president of the association, was the toast mistress for the evening. She welcomed the class of 1916 into the association, and Lawrence Dougherty, the president of the class, responded to,her welcome, in behalf of the class just becoming members. Bennett M. Grove gave a toast, "Strange Soles." Miss Esther Hamilton gave an orig-; inal poem ."The Woman In the Alcove." Superintendent, Lee O. Snook responded to the toast, "The Hooeier School Master." Mrs. Charles Stivers, gave an original poem, "The Suburban Whirl." The subject of a splendid toast given by Clyde Mullin was, "The Iron Claw." Following the toasts, was the business meeting ot the association. A nominating committee consisting of Mr. Smith, Mrs. Alevia Lambert and Morris Clark was appointed by the president and after some consideration they proposed the following officers, which were accepted f For president, Vivian Egan; first vice president, Miss Helen Maibaugh, of

For Cinnamon Toast or for Cream Cheese Sandwiches at Afternoon Tea, use SULZER'S RAISIN BREAD The hostess who is seeking something both delicious and distinctive will do well to try this. Sulzer's Raisin Bread is made of whole wheat flour and big, fresh, seedless California raisins. It is nutritious and delightfully appetizing. SULZER'S BRAN BREAD has become famous because it is tasty and "good to eat" without any sacrifice of the wonderful laxative qualities for which physicians recommend bran bread. lOc At All Good Grocers lOc Baked By

iwissler's Mseiy

28 S. FIFTH ST. Ahfhracffe - Order Now JVhilc Cij,.,n.itm.iiliJll;illH.luu,ii'Si,.Lii

II Yli XM Iff r

mm

I Mather- Bros.

Br

:l;.r:,n.:..,.t ...,...Lik:mmiliii,L;1i,,

"A Place You Will Like" 18th and Main.

PBESIMT AT LIBERTY

the class of 1916; second Tics presi dent,- Miss Georgia HoUingsworth; third . rice president, Mrs, Albert " Bertch; secretary, Miss Haael Johnson; treasurer, George A. Coughlin. The retiring officer of the association were: President, Miss Ethel Coleman; first vice president, Harold Lafuze; second rice president, Miss Leota Logue; third rice president,- Paid Showalter; - secretary, Thomas Morgan; .treasurer, Mrs. W. K. Kerr. Misses Elisabeth Drapier. Kate Husted and Thomas Morgan, furnished the vocal music for the evening. ' ' el NO REASON FOR IT When Richmond Citizen Show Way There can be no reason why any reader or this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance. of urinary. disorders, the pains. and dangers of kidney ills will fan to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Richmond citizen says: . . Henry Brokamp, machinist, 60 Sherman St., Richmond, says: "I used to be troubled a lot by my kidneys. Sometimes my back got weak and ached. Then the kidney secretions became too frequent in passage. Each time I have been this way I have procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s drug store and they have never failed to relieve me. They have done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken put together' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same (hat Mr. Brokamp had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv: PHONE 1654 mbd JfingCoal. iSimerrir m old soul,

EeJhdlma&e

.pole to pole

Pocahohfas Prices Arc lowest

Go.

"Homes That are Different 18th and Main

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