Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 177, 12 June 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR"

"THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 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 Poet Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should 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.

The Hughes Nomination

Americanism finds a strong exponent in Charles E. Hughes, nominated by the Republicans to be the standard bearer of the party in the November election. Of all the candidates before the convention, Hughes stood shoulder high above his nearest competitor, and he undoubtedly is the strongest man in the Republican party today. His letter of acceptance lays down with em

phatic determination the principles for which he I stands. They are those to which every patriotic American . can subscribe. He appreciates , the serious and fundamental problems at issue, and with frankness voices his convictions as to their solution. ' The letter of acceptance shows that he and i Col. Roosevelt share the same views. Mr. Hughes ! has taken a stand decidedly identical with those on which Mr. Roosevelt made his campaign, and i which he time and again has proclaimed as ! essential for the welfare of the American people i and the continuity of the republic. The conduct of Mr. Hughes prior to his nom- ! ination was in accord with the highest traditions f of the Supreme Court and the' best ideals of the ! American republic. Not by word or deed did he throw a shadow on the inviolability of the highest tribunal. He kept aloof from all political ' chicanery and manipulation, and when the nomi- ! nation came to him it honestly could be said that '. the position had sought the man and not the man . the position. By not dragging the Supreme Court into politics he safeguarded the rights v?bf ! tlie , American people. The charge cannot be brought against Mir. Hughes in this campaign that he does not believe in progressive legislation, for his administration as governor of New York proved conclusively that he was in the van of progressive legislation that sought amelioration of conditions by sane and safe methods. He fought corrupt poli

tics and machine manipulation, believing that in a republic the voice of the people is supreme to the wishes and dictates of bosses. But this theory did not prevent his vetoing measures that an enthusiastic but misguided public opinion demanded. Notable among these was his veto on the two-cent railroad fare bill. '

When Mr. Hughes began-his investigation of the insurance companies, he brought to light the

nefarious methods employed by these powerful agencies.- He forced them to pay to the widows and orphans money to which they were entitled.

'He showed the country that the companies con

tributed heavily to the campaign funds, and in I reality were powerful factors in shaping legislation. Happily, he succeeded in checking the corjruption and of laying the basis for a legislative

reform that has made the insurance companies safe and sotmd It is hard to foretell what Col. Roosevelt will do. The candid enunciation of principles by Mr. Hughes undoubtedly will be weighed heavily by Col. Roosevelt. Inasmuchas both men hold practically identical views on the "serious problems before the American people today, it would seem the happy solution for Col. Roosevelt would be to decline absolutely the Progressive nomination and support Mr. Hughes in attaining the execution of those principles for which both stand.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

JONES DELIVERS MEMORIAL TALK

EATON, O.. June 12 Expressing a ritualistic tribute to the memory of sixty-sis departed members, Waverly Lodge, No. 143. Knights of Pythias,

held its annual memorial services Sun

day afternoon In Mound Hill cemetery. !

More than three hundred members

assembled at Castle Hall and marched to the cemetery, headed by the Commercial club band. At the Pythian

lot the impressive ritual was exe

cuted under the direction of E. S.

Johns.

Following this service Judge Edward

Jones of Hamilton delivered an ad

dress, which he concluded with the

statement that the lives of Pythians and all others are measured by the good exerted in the Interest of humanity. Judge A. C. Risinger acted as roaster of ceremonies. The Revs. C A. Hunter and T. A. Cooper participated in the services.

r

Masonic Calendar

Marriage Licenses Looking over the marriage license record for a day, as published in a Chicago newspaper, showed that forty-six of the fifty-four applicants had names with such foreign spelling that there can be no doubt as to the alien origin of the COUpleS.s , : ;r! , . .. v . - v . . .:, . Only eight of the list had names that would indicate British origin. Perhaps many of the forty-six are the sons and grandsons of men and women who came to this country years ago, and consequently have become as Americanized as any one of the couples whose names revealed British origin. The list shows that Chicago's population is made up of thousands of men and women of alien parentage or birth. This does not detract from the glory of the city, but it is an interesting sidelight on its development, Only in certain sections of Chicago does the large number of aliens attraction attention. In the residental and business sections, one sees a majority of persons who have become so Americanized that one cannot detect their alien origin.

THE FIRST DIP. And now the bathing girl appears and dips her dainty toes. Or promenades the beaches in abbreviated clothes-, She fears no outward sweeping tide, no pounding breakers roar, She knows a life-guard's watching near to bear her safe ashore. Find a lije-guard. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. pper left corner down In front of General. Cight side down behind General.

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, , No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, com menctng at o'clock. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Mark Master degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting and floral work.

PARTY VISITS TOWNS

ZIOXSVILLE, Ind., June 12. Twelve towns near Zionsville were visited by thirty-one automobile parties of evangelistic workers in the campaign be-; ing conducted by Mrs. Daisy Barr.

AID SOCIETY MEETS AT FOUNTAIN CITY

Watching the Returns 11 The average American will not read long dissertations on politics, but he will read with relish short, crisp 'bulletins;, giving in : nuUhell the

progress of a political convention or a big gathering. Scores of persons crowded about the bulletin stations last week reading the returns of the Chicago convention. Roosevelt's participation in the struggle added enough dramatic interest to give the convention spice.

WOODWARD APPOINTED SECRETARY OF FRIENDS Professor Allen D. Hole of Earlham i tary of the five years meeting, to ascollege, chairman of the executive 1 sume the duties of that office January

committee of the five years meeting 1, 1917.

of the Friends in America, announced today that Professor Walter C. Woodward of the faculty of Earlham college had been chosen general secre-

CHARLES NORTON ARRIVES AFTER CALIFORNIA TRIP IN AUTOMOBILE

LYNN, Ind., June 12. Mrs. G. H. Gerlach and Miss Katherine left : Thursday for a visit -with relatives at ! Alexandria Russell Isenbarger returned from Greencastle Thursday j morning, where he has been attending ! school. He was accompanied home

BOOSTERS PLAN FOR THURSDAY

MILTON. Ind.,- June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Cleotis Hiatt of New Castle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinsinger Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, Louis are home from Lafayette. Louis is a student at Purdue, and his mother is matron of a fraternity house Ellsworth Fllby of Richmond is assisting" his brother, Will Filby. on carpenter work here... ..Mr. and Mrs. John Warren have moved from Cambridge City to their new home at this place Mr. and Mrs. Gladna Ewers and Ellsworth Ewers, Jr., and Lilo Ewers, are with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Thos. Swers. who recently moved here from Mishawaka.. . . .The Boosters' club

will meet next Thursday evening.

Anrfrpw Kerber entertained a com

pany of young people from East Germantown at his country home, south of town. Thursday evening Mrs. Jessie Mala and daughter were at Richmond Friday. They were also at dinner Vlth Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber, in company with Andrew Kerber, that evening.

I

MORNING SUN, O.

Rev. A. W. Jamison and wife of Xenia are visiting Rev. R. A. Jamison and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. McQuiston motored to Cincinnati Saturday and brought their daughter home from Christ hospital. S. C. Weed and son Robert were In Richmond Friday on business. Roy MdTrow and family and Mrs. C. L. Marshall and"on Robert attended the circusat Richmond Friday.... Hugh Heitsman is home for two weeks from Akron, O., where he is employed by the Goodyear Rubber company.... The Sunday school in the U. P. church was attended by the largest gathering seen In Morning Sun In recent years. The program was excellent.

At a meeting of the new shoemakers' union in Worcester, Mass., recent-. Ay, several of Tthe members of the union came to;the!haH in their own automobiles.

by his roommate, Russell Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Norton are expecting their son, Charles, home soon from Los Angeles, Cal. He is making the trip in his machine Mrs. Cecil Hoover and son, Carl Edwin, spent Friday in Richmond and attended the circus. Visits in Cattlin. Mr. Henry Hawkins left Thursday for Cattlin, 111., to visit his brother, Wm. Hawkins and family James and Robert Miner of Richmond are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. I. M. Nichols The C. W. B. M. met at the home of Mrs. Mell Wagaman Tuesday afternoon.

Those present were Mrs. Lewis Witter, Mrs. Geo. ,., .Alexander, Mrs. Chris Williams, Mrsr'Norman Anderson. Mrs. Ethel Downard, Rella Chenoweth. Mrs. James Chenoweth, Misses Freeda Haisley, Maurine Chenoweth, Clco Adams and Mayo Hadgins Miss Mary Kemp was a Winchester visitor Thursday Mrs. Frank Daly and Mrs. G. W. Newton spent yesterday with Mrs. David Robblns.

MRS. NOLL INTERRED

MILTON, Ind., June 12. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary B. Noll were conducted from the M. E. church, Saturday, at 11 a. m., the Rev. M. S. Taylor, pastor, officiating. The music was given by Mesdames Hattie Heist, M. S. Taylor, W. L. Parkins, Vene Beeson, L. M. Gentle, Misses Carrie Michael and Cora Brown. Interment was in the family lot in West Side cemetery. The pall bearers were neighbors of the deceased: Jessie Revelee. John Ingerman, L. E.. Ward, Willard Wissler, Benton Wagner and F. M. Jones. The relatives attending were Mrs. Nellie Woodcock, Miss Bertie Neff and Mrs. Wilbur Neff of Columbus, O.; Mrs. George Laird and son, Grank G. Laird; Edward Noll, and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mattie Carter and Miss Emma Leason of Richmond and also the friends were Mrs. Chas. Neff of Anderson and Mrs. L. E. Gentle of Richmond. Mrs. Noll, about three weeks ago, was completing the business of selling her property here and fell while at the court house in Richmond, breaking her hip. and was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital, where she died Thursday.

MODOC BUYS CHEMICAL WAGON; WILL CONSTRUCT TOWN HALL

MODOC, Ind., June 12. Citizens of Modoc are busy improving the town. Streets have, been oiled and a new chemical fire engine has been purchased. It was demonstrated by a member of the fire company last week and proved satisfactory. A new city building will be erected in the near future, which will contain the city council room, the jail apartment and a place for the new fire engine. Leslie Cox and John Hanscom have improved their properties by adding new rooms. . . .Mrs. Ralph Hanscom has gone to her home in Indianapolis after a. short visit here Prof. Roy Keever and family " of Knightstown motored here Sunday to visit rela

tives Rev. James Richardson, pastor of the M. E. church, went to Greencastle to attend the commencement exercises. He is a graduate of De Pauw Mrs. Lloyd Shoemaker went to Muncie to visit her sister. She has been unable to return on account of sickness. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter Juanita, and Mrs. Branson Dennis were her last week. . . . George Dutro and family attended decoration services at Hagerstown Sunday .... Mrs. Myrtle Hunt has returned to her home from Knightsttown for the summer Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Dunkirk are here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shoemaker. .... Mr. and Mrs. Will Glass of Dayton are here visiting relatives.

New Havana Cigar Better tharilmported. 'Sold by Arlington. Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, B. H. FeJtman, Englo & Eaton, QuigJey Orua Stores,

FRIENDS VISIT MRS. WORLEY ON BIRTHDAY

CHESTER, Ind., June 12. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. George Worley, at her country home, east of town, the occasion being her fifty-sixth birthday anniversary. Those present were members of the family: Mr. and Mrs. George Worley; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross, of Hollansburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Killere. of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robbins, of Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley, of Richmond, and Miss Ardella Worley; Masters Harold Killen. Paul Robbins, Clayton Worley, Orville Ross, Roy Killen, Francis Worley, Forest Robbins, Marvel Worley, Harry Worley, Edgar Hobbs, of Centerville. Entertain Relatives. Mr-, and Mrs. Warren Stigleman entertained the following relatives at their home here Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Stigleman, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Stigleman; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin, and little son, of near Whitewater; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson DeVoe and family, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wissler, and baby, of New Lisbon. The following were guests of Earl Mitchell and family, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garretson; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morrisson; Elwood Coblentz all of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Len Green, of Hollansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew, and daughter, Gladys, and Ruth Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. John Flatter, of Glen Kara, were Sunday evening guests of Earl Mitchell and family Miss Esther Lichy has been visiting friends at Milton this week. .. .Mrs. Ida Morningstar and son Clarence, of Harn, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pyle and son, Eugene, of Port Union, O., were Sunday guests of Scott Lichty and family. M. and Mrs. Samuel Cook of Rich

mond, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hood, Sunday evening.... Mr. Paul Huffman of Hamilton, O., is visiting Charles Huffman and family. . . . .Miss Frances Hinshaw spent Wednesday night with Carrie Boerner The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon in the hall. Several members were present and the time was spent in quilting.

The matter of the choice of Dr.

Woodward for this important position has been under consideration for some months, but the final action leading to making a definite proposition to Dr. Woodward was taken at a meeting of the central committee of the executive committee held in Richmond on Tuesday, May 30. Serves on Faculty. Dr. Woodward has been a member of the faculty of Earlham college since the autumn of 1910, holding a professorship in history and political science. For the present year, 191516, however, he has been on leave of absence, serving as the director of the Indiana Centennial commission. His acceptance of the new office will not take him away from Richmond, since the central office of the five years' meeting, of which he will thus become executive head, is by direction of the five years' meeting located here. The office of general secretary has temporarily been filled by Joseph John Mills, former president of Earlham college, w'ho has directed the work from his home in Pasadena, Cal. Dr. Mills accepted the work three years ago with the distinct understanding that a permanent secretary should be chosen as soon as possible, and the committee has felt under gTeat obligation to him for thus being willing to begin the important work and to carry it on until the executive committee should have time to make such complete investigations as would satisfy the members that the right man to assume the duties permanently had been found. It is expected that at its annual meeting in Richmond in next October, the executive committee will take definite action in regard to the opening of an office here, which, under Dr. Woodward's direction, will become the central society of the Society of Friends in America.

STEPHEN COX IS DEAD

ECONOMY, Ind., June 12. Stephen Cox, 61, died Wednesday night from the effects of acute indigestion. Mr. Cok spent part of Wednesday at Economy, and died soon after arriving home while seated in a chair. Funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at

! the home. Burial at Springfield ceme

tery.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

V mi nun i immm te

WTEETH

ii- - i , ...

after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, enly in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, ia two-fold in its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea- Yetitisper-

tecuy caie, containing neither injurious chemicals nor bard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer today. In large tubes, 25c Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package.

"PREPAREDNESS Se9 your dent tit twice yearly Use Senreco twice daily The tooth post that REALLY CLEANS

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 12. Miss Irma Thorpe has returned home after a several weeks' visit with Rev. Fred Smith and family of Greensboro, N. C Miss Blanche Hampton of Richmond hae been visiting friends here a few days this week Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. C. A. Hyre and Mrs. Gafe Harrison entertained the Aid society, of the Christian church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrison. Light refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Chenoweth and Mrs. Thompson Reynolds motored to Richmond Saturday Miss Wilma Addleman was the guest of Miss Olive Harrison Friday night.

Don't Live in the Kitchen Emancipate yourself from kitchen drudgery by learning the food value and culinary uses o4 Shredded Wheat Biscuit. You can prepare a most wholesome, nourishing meal in a few moments by heat ing a few Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness ; then cover with berries or other fruits and serve with milk or

cream.

Made at Niajzara Falls. N. Y.

Send the Family Let them spend the summer in Colorado you can join them later on. Cottages rent for a nominal sum, living expenses are really less than at home and best of all is the lasting benefit from a summer in the mountains. Excursion fares in effect all summer via Rock Island Lines. Excellent trains daily from Chicago and St. Louis, including the justly famous

it

Rocky Mountain Limited

only OB night oat from Chicago Only direct line between the East and both Denver and Colorado Springs. Through trains to Pueblo. Hotels, boarding houses and ranches to suit any purse. - Our illustrated literature tells you what to see and do and the approximate cost Only $30.00 for round trip from Chicago. $25 from St Louis. Correspondingly low fares from other points. Automatic Block SignaU Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superior Dining Car Service Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or calL J. F. TOWERS. D. P. A.

ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU 013 Merchants Bask Bids., Iadlaaapolis Please send full information relative to a Colorado racatioo.

coin

3

STERLING SILVER DECORATED TUMBLERS f 001 LEAF CIQVE1 SOU - 10CK lESIBft.

PRESENTED To Readers of the

PALLADIUM

Finest thin-blown fire polished glassware beautifully decorated in Pure Sterling Silver. Safe delivery guaranteed.

J 01 - IS

nllijli '" it&ez m' ' '' if 4 -AM ? ., y I rtja i! Hfi'c

Each CUm

HoUaHPiat

SPECIAL OFFER

6uiassM tot inree f Coupons and (ff Vat Fjbeh lilillHniit bit

For Racb Additional Set

Oae Coupon mad only

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD FOB POSTAGE Weight. 2 lbs. 1st and 2nd Zones. ISO miles, Cc 3rd Zone, 300 miles. Sc. for f ieak dutunc ak Frahnmau

For the convenience of the public, this well-known jewelry store has consented to distribute this valuable ware to all readers of The Palladium. Therefore present or mail (including postage as explained above) all coupons to C. H. HANER JEWELER n 810 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. . -