Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 173, 7 June 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second Class Mall Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months Bhould arrange to have the Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to any carrier of the Palladium or sent to. The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than one month are payable in advance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made if Instructions are given over the telephone.

heartening effect upon a nation that for decades has boasted of being mistress of the sea and the most powerful government on the 'face of the globe. Lord Kitchener's death,r following closely upon the defeat of a portion of the navy by the Germans are two blows whose influence the government will not be able to counteract. Blows of this kind strike at the spirit of a nation. It takes leonine courage to rally under such conditions.

Lord Kitchener In the death of Lord Kitchener Great Britain i has suffered a loss that will be hard to replace. I Kitchener was the man of iron in the war councils of the Allies. He was the first man to appreciate fully the tremendous task cut out for I the British in trying to defeat the Central Powers. His was the stupendous work of arousing j the British people from a state of lethargy to a ! realization of the necessity of arming every man

who could shoulder a rifle. ; , .. .Kitchener was no politician. He did not mince words in expressing his beliefs. The British press railed at the restraint he placed on the : collection and dissemination of news. The people were slow to see the necessity of joining the army and blamed him for demanding a titanic ; force. Kitchener believed in thoroughness and preparedness. He saw no advantage in sending raw recruits or half disciplined soldiers to the continent. For that reason he kept thousands of soldiers on the isles, training and preparing them for actual warfare. The British people have suffered severe set- , backs in the last few days. The death of Lord Kitchener and the destruction of the cruiser on 5vhich he was sailing for Russia must have a dis-

"Beginning Life The high school gave diplomas to a large class of boys and girl3 who have completed the first stage in their education It matters not whether they enter college or enter business, industry, commerce or finance, the real serious stage in their careers has begun. Preparatory school days are only the forerunner of the hard days that are to come. Few boys and girls look upon their high school days as important ones. They only realize how serious is life after they have received their diplomas and come into actual contact with opposition. The next few months will be trying months for them. The hours usually spent in recreation and play after school has closed must now be de

voted to work. Few boys will be able to change from school boys to apprentices and assistants

without a struggle. It will be difficult for them

to accommodate themselves to the new condi

tion which demands not a few hours of restraint

but eight and ten hours. For this reason they will be compelled to develop fortitude. After they have learned the important lesson of working all day long, they will be harassed by the notion that promotion is coming too slow. As soon as they have mastered one detail of a task, they will imagine they are ready for a more important job. Few know and realize that promotion comes slow at first and cannot be won in a month. Hence, it is necessary to learn patience. The boys and girls will do well to go at the work set out before them with the grim determination of mastering it. The foundation for future success must be learned now. If they lay a good foundation of positive qualities, they may rest assured that promotion, better pay, and improved station will come apace.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

JUNE ROSES. From rose to rose 1n joy she goes And plucks the fragrant blossoms fair; One -hidden near, who holds her dear. , Thinks she's the fairest blossom there. Find her lover. ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE. Left side down eye at wrist watch.

Are you a. slave to the telephone? When the 'phone rings don't you Jump and run to it as it were the buzzing of a royal command? Don't you dropeverthing? What's the reason? This it it: You can't resist the' telephone's appeal to your curiosity.

Why not nominate a favorite son of all the states?

of some good fortune, and then to have it to turn out that some unknown person has the wrong number. An exchange say: "Indian maid asks damages." The highest state of civilization has been reached.

NEARON IS KILLED

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.. June 7. The Parker relatives received the sad news of the death of Raymond Nearon, age 23, son of Everet Nearon, and husband of Ida Parker Nearon, of California. His death was due to an accident caused by an ice wagon. Mrs. Nearon is a daughter of Mrs. Harriet Parker, and a sister to John and William Parker, all residents of this township. The family has the sympathy of many friends in this vicinity.

Montana flax is being sold in Ireland for $400 a ton. The price before the war was $180 a ton.

MANY PERSONS FROM

LYNN HEAR ADDRESS OF JAMES WATSON

LYNN, Ind., June .Mrs. Thomas Reece and granddaughter, Elizabeth Ryan, went to Indianapolis Saturday to visit Mrs. George Ryan who is In the Methodist hospital, and is reported to be no better E. H. Bowen of Redkey is here visiting his brother, S. C. Bowen and family . Mrs. Frank Kinsey underwent an operation Saturday at Reld Memorial hospital Miss Wlllodene Throckmorton of Richmond was the guest of friends here Saturday and Sunday Bob Hall and Bob McKissick were in Richmond Saturday night Lynn and Winchester were in large attendance at the Spartansburg memorial service and heard the address of James E. Watson and the concert by the Union City band.

Philomath Events

MRS. MR GIVES:

COURSE AT EATON

EATON, O., June 7, Prof. John

0Leary, for the last six years at the head of the public schools, has been

re-employed as superintendent for a term of three years.

Physical education has been made

a permanent course in the schools, and Mrs. Robert Nohr. of Richmond,

Ind., was elected director for the com

ing term. Instruction will be given

one day each week.

Prof. H. A. Keplinger was re-employ

ed principal of the high school. Other

high school teachers employed are C. W. Walters, Marie Thum, and

Maude Reynolds. Teachers of special branches are: Domestic science, Grace Hendicks;

drawing. Laura Hunt; manual train

ing, Arthur R. PItsinger; music, Mrs L. C. King, Richmond, Ind. The grade teachers employer fol

low: Florence Weber. Edith Magaill, Velma Ayers, Anna Risinger, Maude Pogue, Lulu Sherer, Goldie Trunck,

Helen Eikenberry, Ruth Schlenker, Elizabeth Morning6tar, Grace Smith,

Mary Litehiser and Lois Niswander.

M'MECHAN'S CONDITION

REMAINS SERIOUS

Masonic Calendar

WedneRdav Webb Lodze. No. 196,

P. and A. M. Called meeting; work inf Master Mason degree, beginning at! 4:30 o'clock. Refreshments. f

Friday King Solomon's Chapter,! No. 4 ,R. A. M. Stated convocation. i

Two-thirds of the world's corres-!

pondence is in the English language. !

EATON, O., June 7. No encouraging improvement is noted in the condition of Wilbur McMechan, young farmer, residing northeast of this city, who suffered a mental lapse nearly one week ago. He is conscious only at Intervals.

By Gertrude McCashland.

CUT STREET'S WIDTH

EATON, O., June 7. The city council has acted favorably upon a petition presented by South Barron street property owners, who asked that the street be narrowed before paving durthis summer. The thoroughfare will be cut to fifty feet from sixty-four feet.

Messrs. and Mesdames Mark Lamott of near Doddridge Chapel and Ross Lamott of Richmond and their families were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters and Misses Cora and Gertrude McCashland motored to Connersville Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg, Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and son, and Mrs. M. J. Weber autoed to Richmond Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland visited with their son Harry, and family at Roseburg Sunday Several from here attended the dance given at Abington Saturday evening.

CAMDEN, O.

Mrs. Victor Nelson and children, of Eaton, were Friday guests of Mrs. T. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fowler of Indianapolis, are enjoying a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler Lytton McCord came over from Oxford Friday to spend the summer vacation here Mrs. Albert Flowers and sister, Mrs. Collins, were Hamilton visitors Friday Hon. O. T. Corson and wife returned to Columbus, Thursday, after a visit here with his sister, Miss Laura Corson.

Last night we saw lions prowl through the streets. Right here in Richmond. We were not asleep, either, but we were at a picture show.

Rev. U. S. A. Bridge will have to speed up or turn over hia title to Rev. Frank Roell as Cupid's Aide.

Can You Doubt It? Bed on fire, knap is ended.derson Daily Bulletin.

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We are still taking care to save our old rags, even if we do have to wear fthem every day.

Life's Greatest Dlsappointmnt. To rush to the telephone and think that some one is going to Inform us

WASHOUTS HOLD UP TRAINS ON PENNSY

WEST MANCHESTER, O., June 7. D. A. Poe and wife entertained their eon Roy and wife, of Lewisburg, at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Waldron, jr., entertained Rev. H. C. Crampton and wife of Eaton, E. B. Creager and family and Miss Mary Siler to dinner Sunday Children's Day will be observed Sunday evening, June 18. at the Christian church Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troutwine of Eldorado, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cripp of Lewisburg, attended services Sunday morning and afternoon at Christian church Mrs. Ella Crisler, who was the guest of relatives here several days spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Trone, leaving in the evening for Dayton, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Olive Theise Miss Edith Kinsey of Eaton, was here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas. She was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone and C. E. Barnes and wife Several washouts on the Pennsylvania lines east of Dayton Friday night delayed traffic for several hours. A number of passengers arriving at this place at 5 a. m. Saturday morning, it being eight hours behind time Miss Mildred Stines of Dayton, was the guest of Cleo Shumaker last Tuesday. SUES ON BIG NOTE EATON, O., June 7. U. F. Bickley, Hamilton attorney, is made defendant In a suit in common pleas court by Nettie C. Pierce, who seeks to collect $17,000. The total omount claimed is $18,110.10. The note was dated May 1, 1912. Tasmania has no facilities for apple storage, so that growers have to accept prices offered when the fruit is ready. This year's crop is being sold at prices that are unremunerative.

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Revert tide of tidy red tin

Yoar supply of Prince Albert awake yoar cheery nod at the nearest store that telle tobacco. Toppy red bagt, Sc ; tidy red tine, 10c ; pound and half-pound tin humidors and that fine crystal' glass pound humidor with sponge-moist' eiter top that keeps the tobacco in such excellent condition.

You pay for quality when you buy P. A. PRINCE ALBERT has real value that premiums or coupons can't produce quality! Premiums or coupons haye never been offered with Prince Albert because we know smokers prefer quality ! Neither national nor

state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert ! Men get what they pay for when they buy the national joy smoke quality ! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers! It is made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! You smoke your fill without a comeback. Flash -it-hot-off-the -reel, Prince Albert will let you cut loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a hungry fox after a chicken! And you can beat it up and down the path-of-smoke-pleasure so hard, so often, with so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers who haven't yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon I Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part company with a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest investment you ever made ! For dividends - of - delight, Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map !

the national joy smoke

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See America This Summer TraCet the Cool, Scenic Highway of the IMera Pacific Railway

Through the most interesting and resourceful northwest to Yellowstone Park The Original and Greatest National Park Enter at Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern Entrance. Stops permitted on tickets. G Continue westward crossing three ranges of mountains to North Pacific Coast Points and Rainier National Park. Wonderful Alaska with its, as yet, almost untouched resources may be reached with a short and delightful steamer ride from Puget Sound. LOW ROUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST FARES ON SALE DAILY Go Northern Pacific, this year get additional scenery at no additional expense. Personally escorted tours weekly and through cars daily to Yellowstone Park. Great Northern Pacific S. S. Co. from PortlandAstoria, steamship lines from Puget Sound Point3 or Shasta Rail Route to San Francisco. Send for free travel literature, rates and n(-n. A. M. CLE LAND R. D. DICKINSON General Passe nterAfieot 524 Merchants Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Mian. Indianapolis, Ind.

Colville Reservation, Wn.. open for settlement July S to 22. Register Bt Spokane or Wilbur on Northern Pacific. Get booklet.

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It Would Pay To Buy Ice Now AS a rule, people do not buy ice until they think they have to. They wait until the first real hot day of summer comes and then they want ice instandy! That's human nature and of course no one stops to think that on that very same day everyone else in town also is demanding ice. People expect their sudden demand to be met prompdy. They rely on the fact that PTofG -titan a Product- It is a Mmwm And ice IS a service. The ice manufacturer has known it for a long time, and he does his best to meet the over-night change from NO BUSINESS to more business than ho can normally handle. Here is a suggestion: Our wagons are passing your door NOW every day. Instead of leaving food-stuffs on pantry shelves and in windows, hoping to keep them whole some, order a little ice TODAY and be surtl A few pennies a day NOW would serve this purpose, and also keep you OUT of the first hot day's mad rush!

telephone just once to one of the dealer named below, and ice will be at your door daily thereafter to lake or reject at your pleasure I Indiana Ice Dealers' Association which stands for the highest quality of Ice, and prompt, courteous and efficient service, LOCAL MEMBERS: Rettig & Johnson Phone 2221

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