Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 179, 14 June 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

JTHE RICHMONDJPALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916

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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, ond 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. : -

Earlham Commencement This is commencement week at Earlham. A senior class will receive diplomas and become freshmen in the school of life. A new group of young men and women, with intellects trained land minds broadened by contact with the achievements of the world's greatest thinkers and by association with a group of excellent educators, will start out to do its share of the world's jwork. A few by their scholarship and research i will add to the world's accumulation of knowl

edge. Not all of them will reach the top of the ladder, but every one of them will radiate a few beams of the goodness and the culture that mark a college graduate on his way through life. A college diploma in itself means nothing.

Many a man without a college training has achieved a measure of success that has been the envy of the man who holds scholastic degrees from the best institutions in the world. The sheepskin, however, does signify that its owner has successfully accomplished the tasks that a college curriculum requires of the boys and girls who enter the institution. It proves that for four years its owner submitted his mind to the training of his masters, obeyed their orders, accomplished what they set out before him as a job, a task, an assignment, a command, that must be performed. It is the equivalent of a command that has been obeyed,

The Forum Articles contributed for this column must not tc in excess of four hundred words. The identity of all contr'.-V.ors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received. LEARNED IN HOSPITAL. What I learned while I was at the hospital: That pride must be Immolated on the altar of necessity. That sickness is a great promoter of humility. That the lessons learned through suffering are not forgotten. That as the flesh weakens the spirit clarifies. That the quiet days and long nights have a discipline all their own. - That courage and common sense are the main exercisers for recovery. That the life of a nurse is one of beauty and sacrifice. That a surgeon can meet you on common ground, though possessed of God-like dexterity and power. That doctors have a shrewd reticence and an astute frankness exactly suited to the peculiarties and curiosity ' of the patient. That a pocketbook impatience , is out of place when you are flat on your back; immunity from pain cannot be bought with dollars. That you get just what you get and nothing you ought not to have. That the good service is a miracle of forethought and suitability. That one cannot help appreciate the fine consideration and calm assurance afforded those about to undergo the anaesthetic. That doctors and nurses have a knowing fellowship to which the unlnlated will always be a stranger. That pleasantness and capability are the shining characteristics of all the hospital force. That a period of helplessness transforms some, disciplines others and works a peculiar alchemy in all. That between coming in and going out lies a world of preparedness and efficiency. That it takes more judgment to run a hospital than it does to talk about it. That the benefits of sickness, are grace, humility and understanding. And now that I am out dear friends and relatives let me forget my own case in thus diverting your attention to the splendid regime and unfailing PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Richmond people's example. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Richmond testimony. Verify it if you wish: Mrs. J. C. Genn, 522 N. 16th St., Richmond, says: "My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills is the same today as when I gave a former recommendation for them a few years ago. Since then I haven't had any trouble with my beck and my kidneys have been regular In action. Another of the family has also used Doan's Kidney Pills with great success and for this reason, I gladly recommend them to anyone." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't fimply ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Genn had. Foster-Milburn ; Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. i

an assignment that has been covered, a task that has been fulfilled, a job that lias been satisfactorily performed, It is the seal of bis first, success. In this respect the diploma does not differ from the success that crowns the -work of a salesman signing a contract, of a mechanic turning out a piece of machinery, of a financier closing a big deal. A graduate may console himself with this thought if he hears the charge that a diploma means nothing.

Indiana, as Sec It does not

garding the future success of.-the -class whose members receive their diplomas this week. One

will stay within he ventures the

graduates are men and women who will maintain the standard set by other members of the alumni in the various fields of endeavor they entered after completing their college careers. The graduates of Earlham college are the best proof that

the institution is standard.

If you are less than thirty-five years old, your chances of life are greater than were those

of a man of that age twenty-five years ago. If you are over thirty-five years old, your chances

are less than were those of a man of that age twenty-five years, ago. These are the findings of the director of the bureau of health education of the city of New York. The director attributes the change of man's expectancy of life to the fact that much of the health education in the last two decades has been devoted to diseases of childhood and that less attention has been paid to diseases of middle age, such as Bright's disease, organic heart disease, apoplexy, diseases of the arteries and cancer. In twelve years the deaths from Bright's disease, heart disease and apoplexy have increased from 279 to 830 per 100,000. Overeating is an important factor in producing these diseases. The high death rate in persons over thirty years old may be attributed to the lack of physical exercise. Thousands of men, after a day at the desk in the office return home, eat a heavy dinner, and then lounge in a comfortable chair, reading newspapers and magazines until bed time. If they devoted part of this time to exercise in the open, they would prevent the taking' on of weight and would give the vital organs a healthy condition.

courtesy manifested to all who enter Reid Memorial hospital. MRS. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Editor Palladium : The writer most heartily agrees with Dudley Foulke that the Progressive party should stand undismayed shoulder, to shoulder now Irmer than ever. In the writer's opinion, the standpatters who are firmly in the saddle, have simply used "Just-ice-Hughes" as bait to catch the unwiley Progressive voter, and any Progressive, no matter who, that will swallow it is a weak-kneed sucker. Moreover, in our opinion, the political party that lacks the courage to unequivocally insert in its platform nation-wide equal suffrage and prohibition planks, is a spineless, soulless political machine utterly devoid of brave vertebrate statesmanship righteousness. The whole world over, and especially in America, the people are rapidly becoming weary-worn of monarchlal, political, "road-roller" politics. "As the dawn spread upon the mountains; a great people and strong; there hath not been ever the like, neither shall there be any more after them, even to the years of many generations." It shall come, and even now is. Verily, "When it is evening, ye say, it will be fair weather: for the heaven is red. And in the morning, it will be foul weather today: for the heaven is red and lowering. Ye know how to discern the face of the heaven; but ye cannot discern the signs of the times." JOSEPH M. THURSTON. NAME COMMITTEES TO DIRECT PRIMARY IN PREBLE COUNTY EATON, O., June 14. Selection of members for both Republican and Democratic central committees will be made at the coming August primary. The list of candidates, which includes many of the most active politicians of Preble county, is as follows: Republican Verona, Arthur M. Smalley; North Israel, Elmer S. Bostick; South Israel, S. C. Weed; South Gratis, Royal Shade; Somers township, R. L. Patterson; Jackson township, J. H. McWhinney; West Alexandria (north), William I. Early; West Alexandria (south), George A. Schell; West Manchester, C. E. Barnes; Twin township, W. L. Burtner; Gratis corporation, Charles Thomas; New Paris, Charles E. Samuels; New Paris, J. S. Benner; Eldorado, A. J. Hamilton; Lewisburg, W. O. Banker; Harrison township (north), William Hemp; second precinct, Eaton. E. E. Morrow; first precinct, Eaton, R. M. Conover; first precinct, Eaton, Edward 8. Johns; third precinct, Eaton, Ridge Cottingham; third, precinot, Eaton, Charles O. Fisher. Democratic Camden, C. M. Eikenberry; Twin township, Herman Lange; Gratis township, Jesse Eby; Jefferson township, Ollie Hill; Washington township, George W. Rehfuss; twin township, William Peterman; Lanier township, Henry H. Unger; Dixon township, Charles B. Shaffer; Israel township, Robert J. Simpson; Harrison township, Ernest McGriff; Monore township, J. A. Troutwine. - The word "and" occurs 46,527 times in Holy Scriptures, 10,984 in the Old Testament and 35,543 times in the New Testament.

pay to indulge in prophecies re

the bounds of fact, however, if assertion that among this year's maintaining a high educational , Your Chance ITT WILL OPEN SALOONS WASHINGTON, Ind., June 14. As soon as the legal papers containing the decision of Special Judge Fabius Gwin, holding that Washington voted wet by two votes in the recent option election reaches here from Shoals, ten saloon licenses will be issued! The saloonkeepers are planning a big celebration, as Washington has been on the water-wagon for six years. PLANNED OWN VAULT BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 14. Miss Frances Campbell, who months ago planned a stone vault in which her coffin was to be placed, died today. She will be burled as she planned. !

I That's the reason that United States ySl s. v 'Balanced Tires show such steady, con yNylBv Vfffi,V . sistent sales increases. Wf . Atk the nearest United States "sS IS V V Tire Dealer for your copy of the AJTsf && Vv booklet, "Judging Tire," whick OXCVV Ml V tell how to find tb particular iff lf : tir t suit your needs. : sis ft vV United StatcsTIrc Company $r V NoMy Chain 'Usco RoyaICord 'Plain 7 VVV "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" lJ

Tanner Daily Puzzle

FJAG PAY, Hans your flag out, O you people, young and old of all degrees. Xow's the time to do it honor, let it flutter In the breeze: For your Uncle Sam needs comfort for the trouble he's been through. And if you would make hint happy, fly the old Red. White and Blu!tnf Uncle Sam. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. ?pide down nose at left elbow.

News of Bethel By Florence Boren. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hill and son, Richmond; Mrs. Jessie Hill and daughter Rosa, Whitewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Odell and family, Spartansburg, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Lon H. Howell, Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch Mrs. McVay, Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Case Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf, Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chenoweth, Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner of near Fountain City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Long Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Case and daughter are spending a few days in Indianapolis Mrs. Sarah Miller, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. George Fromholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Will Neill, Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throckmorton, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Throkmorton, Whitewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horn, Crete, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn. ALAS POOR BILLY; IT'S SPUDS AGAIN When is a pototo? For a brief period this morning the above weighty question supplanted political arguments. Said Billy Pond: "You may tell the world if my potatoes prosper as well beneath the ground as they flourish above soil, the armies of Europe need not worry about their victuals next winter." C. A. Brown informed Pond that an eight foot potato stalk doesn't always mean material results beneath the sod.

V . "- TTif i.m mil IIS

One of the Five is Yours No one tire will fit every motoring need of use and price. That is why the United States Tire Company makes five tires 'Nobby 'Chain 'Usco 'Royal Cord.' and 'Plain.' Each will give from a little to a whole lot more mileage than other tires in its class. Motorists buy, and re-buy, United States Balanced ' Tires, because of what ? Service satisfactory service mileage value least amount of trouble. That's the reason that United States 'Balanced ' Tires show such steady, con sistent sales increases.

CAMBRIDGE MAN GOES TO MUNGIE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 14. Mr. and Mrs: Harry Hohoff of Grand Forks, N. Dak., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brewer, going on to Dayton to visit Mrs. Hohoff's ma ther. They will stop here, on their return, for a longer visit. Mrs. Hohoff was the daughter of Harry Griffin, formerly of this place Mrs. Moren Whittlinger returned Wednesday from Newport, Ky., after, a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Mordecai Doddridge and family of Doddridge and attended the Children's day exercises Frank Close and family have moved to Muncie, where the former will be em ployed with the Muncie Casket company Mrs. Charles Sowers and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Franklin of Bedford, spent Monday with their brother, Miles Clayton, of Straughns Dr. C. D. Wissler of New York is the guest of his father, B. F. Wissler, and daughter, Mrs. Will Shutz... Mrs. Wissler and son, Stanley, have gone to Hagerstown to visit the for mer's mother, Mrs. Amanda Gebhardt. CONDITIONS ARE BAD OVER MEXICAN LINE WASHINGTON, June 14. Secre tary of State Lansing today announc ed that the conditions in Mexico in some places are worse, while in some places the yare unchanged as com pared to the "dangerous" situation of yesterday. At no point has there been a change for the better, the secretary said. A baby coach built to resemble an j automobile has number plate, wind I shield, lamps, fenders and mud guards, 1

LIVE WIRE KILLS TEAM

NEW PARIS, O.. June 14. A big team of horses met instant death by electrocution Friday afternoon at the Relnheimer Quarries company's plant. A live wire in .a puddle of water in which the horses Were driven gave off the voltage which caused their death. Roy Fisher, who was driving the team,- leaped from his wagon and seized one of the dead animals, receiving a slight shock. Fisher just recovered from injuries suffered last February in an accident there, in which Earl Acton met death. BREAKS INTO JAIL VALPARAISO, Ind.. June 14. John Sullivan, who once ate supper in the county jail, got hungry last night, and as the surest way of getting another Jail supper he stole a mail wagon. He was caught and may get to eat several suppers. Masonic Calendar Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24 F. and A. M. Called meeting; work In Entered Apprentice degree, com mencing at o clock. Friday King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. A, M. Called meetinsr: work in Mark Master degree, commencing at 7 o clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and floral work. ELL-AM S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.

An Ice Question For Business Men

T)0 you have anyone in your employ who worka 24 hours daily, for approximately 7 cents a day, and who performs an absolutely indispensable service No! You'd be mighty glad to have such an employe at ten times the cost, but it's beyond the bounds of possibility. And yet, right in your home, a cake of ice is working for you as no employe could or would I Therefore we say

166

fforo -Mian a Product It is A.6BRV16K- - Ice keeps the food-stuff's in your ice box pure and wholesome. It preserves them through not, sultry days. It protects the health of your entire family. It adds to your comfort. It costs you a few pennies each dayapproximately 7. perhaps. It performs a service that you MUST have. You can not get along without it. Ice works for you 24 hours every day at a ridiculously low cost. Why not give such a cheap and useful servant a reo chance? Use plenty of ice.

telephone Just once to one of tho deal' era named beloto, end lem will La at gout door dally thereafter to take mt reject at your pleasure! Indiana Ice Dealers Association which stands for the highest quality of tee, and prompt, courteous and efficient service. LOCAL MEMBERSs Rettig & Johnson Phone 2221

eopvmeHT mm. stocNOtVAN imps adv. bo. PRESENTED To Readers of the

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6 Glasaes for Thre Coupons and For Each Additional Set Qpe Coupon and only

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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 810 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

DECLINES POSITION

EATON, O, June 14. Miss Grace Hendricks, recently re-employed by the board of education to teach German and domestic science in the local schools, has declined the position. Noofflcial action has been taken by the board in the matter of choosing a sue- " cessor. but it is announced that Miss Zelpha Brookley, of West Alexandria,: probably will be named for the place." Duffy's Pure -Malt Whiskey IS A TRUSTWORTHY HESTOBATWE BEFORE AND AFTER GRIP BECAUSE IT GIVES HEAUtUSTPBJCTH AT RATUPS Out of The High Rent District No. 12 North 9th St. V3UY HERE AND I FOR LE33 f IS STERLING SILVER DECORATED TUMBLERS ran luf cisiEi toto lacs iesim.

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PALLADIUM

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