Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 195, 4 July 1916 — Page 4

fAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

I Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium learing the city daring 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 instrnctlons are given over the teiephone.

THE LIBERTY BELL

1776-1916

Fourth of July For the first time in many years, Independence Day sees the United States under arms. Part of its troops are in a southern republic on a jpunitive expedition to catch an outlaw who murdered American citizens and destroyed American property. The nation is waiting on a reply from the head of the de facto government of that republic to decide whether it will declare war. The militia has been called out and many regiments are encamped along the frontier ready for service if diplomatic dalliance gives way to a declaration of war. Across the Atlantic, the nation from which the United States wrested its freedom is engaged in a colossal struggle with the Central Powers. 'All Europe is involved in that contest, even the neutral nations enduring flagrant violations of international law by both parties engaged in the struggle. : Independence Day this year calls the American nation to take an earnest inventory of its 'principles and opportunities. Democracy is receiving its final test in the United States. This 'republic must prove whether democracy is to be jthe ultimate and ideal form of government. If '.this is true, it behooves the United States not only to remain true to the principles espoused on iDeclaration Day decades ago, but also to take measures to see that a monarchial form of gov

ernment does not crush our liberties and supplant our republic. The Mexican trouble has demonstrated to every clear thinking patriot that our military establishment is unable to cope with a powerful aggressor. Inefficiency, lack of preparedness, woeful scarcity of war munitions, distressing need of trained men, are apparent everywhere. Not the heads of the army and navy are to be censured for this state of affairs,. but Congress and our complacent disposition which elects near sighted men to that body are the guilty ones. It i3 foolish to believe that the patriots of 1776 wrote a Declaration of Independence merely

to express their ideas of what constitutes good government, and did not imply that these principles were sufficiently important to warrant the sacrifice of life and property to see that they were attained and then perpetuated. The duty of the patriots of today , is the perpetuation of the heritage the fathers left us. A large, well trained, well equipped military establishment and a modern navy are two requisites that every patriot must insist on, and he must demand that the men he elects to Congress see that legislation be enacted which will give the country adequate protection.

MOD

The Zionism Movement That the cause of Zionism is not dead is evidenced by the $175,000 contributed for this purpose by the Jews attending the nineteenth annual convention of the Zionist Organization in America. Justice Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court was one of the prominent speakers at the convention. The convention voted to organize a million dollar corporation for the purpose of firmly establishing permanent work in Palestine. For many centuries it has been the wish of the Jewish race to see itself firmly entrenched in the land where once it flourished and from which went forth the most potential religious influence the world has ever felt.

Wanamaker on Advertising John Wanamaker, one of the greatest merchants in the United States expressed his faith in newspaper advertising at the session of the Advertising Clubs of the World in Philadelphia, last week. He told the delegates, how, when he found $24.67 in the till after his first day in business, he spent $24 on newspaper advertising. Mr. Wanamaker in his account said:

"When this little store closed its doors on its first day's business away back in 1861 the sum of $24.67 was found in the old-fashioned till under the counter; the 67 cents was left there for making the change next morning and the $24 was taken out by the "founder and spent with the newspapers, which were asked simply to say that the new store was open and doing business, and had a good stock of goods useful to the people." "Our little allowance of advertising money went to the newspapers then, as it goes, nearly altogether, today, because, if I ever have a monument for discovering anything, it will be for finding out that the only advertising of direct and instant benefit to both merchant and customer, is in the daily newspaper of known circulation. All others are vanity and vexation of spirit. To have learned this fact has greatly helped my enterprises, though often there has been serious discomfort in saying so publicly, and in breaking away from posters, leaflets and weeklies. "Throughout fifty-five years of experience," continued Mr. Wanamaker, "we have not been able to discover that there was any other rightful function of advertising than to inform the public that the merchant had brought in certain o-nnrls

with a proper description of them, and what the

nonest prices were. Mrs. eh Hyde.

QC FAMILY

SERVES DINNER TO MANY GUESTS

MODOC, Ind., July 4. Frank Sherry and family, Earl Cain and wife of Economy, motored to Marion Sunday. They stopped for a short visit with friends in Modoc. Kinzie Davis and wife of New Castle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kendall. George Bright and wife of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wyne. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro entertained for dinner Sunday. Walter W. Main of Anderson, Mrs. Cora Lewis of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr, and children. Taylor and Esther of Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. George McPherson, Mrs. Isabell Coggeshell, Miss Minnie Heaston, Miss Josephine Ulrich, Alv.in Woollard, Robert Chamness of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Brosey and daughter, Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Petro. Earl Lamb and wife, and daughter, Juanita of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb. Everett Howell and wife of Greensfork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell. Miss Garnett Lee of New Castle is visiting relatives and friends here. Dan Moore and wife of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. Clair Edwards is sick with measles. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dow and son Dewey motored to Frankfort Sunday to attend a family reunion.

Mr .and Mrs. John Retz of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeling of Richmond were calling on friends here Sunday. ' Edith and Ruby Oxley of Winchester are visiting relatives and friends here. Misses Olive Petro, Iremedean Keever and Paletta Caddis, Carlton Swain, Chester Hodson and Everett Pursley motored to Fountain City and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubbish.

5UBU

MOT

SPEEDING AUTO STRIKES WOW VISITING IN LYNN

LYNN, Ind., July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shade left Sunday morning for a week's fishing at Crooked Lake.... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark will leave Wednesday for Denver, Colorado, New Mexico and other western cities, they expect to be gone two months.. ..Miss Edith Eckerle of Cattlesbury, Ky., is visiting her grandparents, M E. Eckerle and family Mr. F. A. Spencer came home Monday evening to spend the 4th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spencer. .. .The rural carriers left Monday to attend the state convention of rural carriers at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lacey motored to Indianapolis Sunday and while there visited Camp Benjamin Harrison. Returns to Illinois. Miss Frances Alexander returned Friday from Lawrenceburg, 111., where she had been visiting her sister. . . . Mrs. Charles Kaley left Tuesday for her home in Jackson, Mich Mrs. Meredith Hinshaw, while attenpting to cross a street In Winchester, was run into by an automobile driven at a rapid rate, and was thrown several feet, her collar bone and one arm was broken Mr. Dale Potter of Chicago is visiting his parents. .. .Mrs. Geo. Ryan will undergo an operation at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis where she has been taking treatment for several weeks. . .".Mr. Verl Newton has accepted a position with the Alexander Supply Co.... Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Bowen left Sunday for Noblesville, to be gone over the Fourth. Entertain Many Friends. Misses Gladys, Cleo and Ellen Adams entertained friends from New Paris and Chester, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Lykins of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes Miss Thelma Carter fas returned from visiting relatives in Ohio Mr. Geo. Bascom who has been in poor health isn't so well Mrs. Arthur Hedrick and children of Hume, 111., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece Miss Frances Lee Nichols leaves Saturday for Chicago to spend 6ix weeks in an art BChool Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger are in Indianapolis. Mrs. I6enbarger Is in poor health and will consult a specialist there.... Mr. Will Hinshaw of the Indiana State Prison, came home unaccompanied to attend the funeral of bis brother's wife. Mrs. ZImrl Hinshaw Miss Leah Chenoweth is visiting James L. Chenowcth and family. .. .Mr. Ira Spencer arrived here from Long Beach, Calif., Friday evening to visit his parents, whom he hadnt seen for five years.. ..Some of our boys are organizing a drum corps and are expecting to be ready for the campaign this fall.... Mr. Francis Curtis of Muncie, was the Sunday guest of Maurine Chenoweth ....Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter and Children of Hartford City, spent the week end with Joseph Baxter and family.

BETHEL, IND.

Misses Hazel Tharp and Marie Harding, Chester Arnett and George Baker motored to Richmond and Hagerstown Sunday and attended the ball game at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. R. Tharp visited their son John Tharp and family at Clifton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polley and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman motored to Cincinnati Snuday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens and Mrs. Charles Mutchner and son called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Sunday afternoon Miss Hazel Tharp spent the latter part of the week wit hher brother, John Tharp, near Palestine Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Mrs. Lucinda Harris spent Sunday with Mont Harris and family at Winchester Mrs. Frank Hartley and children of Muncie are visiting here this week Robert Anderson and son Gordon spent Sunday in Cincinnati Mrs. Edward Roberts and children of New Madison are spending

a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs VM Uvrlo

REV. HILL REPORTS BOLT STRIKES TREE

ON M. E, MEETINGS

SQUIRRELS CRIPPLE TELEPHONE SYSTEMS

OXFORD. O.. July 4. Fifty Oxford telephones were put out of commistion Sunday when squirrels gnawed the metal covering of a cable containing the wires. There are more squirrels running loose In this village this summer than ever before and they seem to have an insatiable appetite for telephone cable covering. The Oxford Telephone company says the squirrels have cause 1300 damage to cables this year.

-15a-

MOVE NURSE REGISTRY.

The graduate nurse's registry has been removed lately from a downtown drug store to the Reld Memorial hospital. In the future persons wishing the services of a graduate nurse will apply at the hospital. jca On the farms of Denmark in 1915 the average wage paid to men was $121 a year and $72 to women.

UMBER VP

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MILTON, Ind., July 4. The lecture on the M. E. General Conference and Saratoga Springs, as given by C. C. Hull of the First M. E. church, of Connersville, at the M. E. church here Sunday evening was greatly appreciated by his good audience. The speaker and his description of the place, the hall of convention and the manner of conducting the conference as well as of many of the great men who were there were fine. The choir

was assisted in special music by the;

church orchestra with W. B. Daniel, as leader and also the orchestra gave several special numbers. Miss Eunice McClung, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Doty also gave the vocal solo. "A Dream of Paradise," with Mrs. Doty as accompanist, as a special number. Miss Anna Gingrich Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kinder, and enjoying the centennial at Connersville Milton hight have been taken for Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," Manday. Everybody went to Connersville Miss Carrie Michael is spending a few day3 in the Doddridge neighborhood with Miss Nora Dodridge Mrs. Emma

Winsett and daughter, Miss Bessie, accompanied by friends, were here from Richmond to call on Miss Nora Campbell the week end. PaThe largest volcano crater In the world is in Asosan in southern Japan. It measures fourteen miles across one way and more than ten miles the other.

HOG PRICES GO HIGHER WITH LIGHT RECEIPTS

The following report of market conditions for last week has been mide Iby Jerome Shurley, of the Glen Miller tetock Yards. Receipts of hogs, 388 head; with (light receipts in all markets. The Boat part of the week hogs advanced 15 to 25 cents, the best heavy hogs isettlng up to $9.60 per 100 pounds. (The big break in cattle the last (en (days checked the heavy receipts, with b steady market at the decline in prJcos. Veal calves remain steady jwith a top of $10. Spring lambs are 'f0e to $1.00 lower, Ifce receipts at the Glen Miller

IHIDDEN PUZZLE

, INDEPENDENCE DAY. Find another patriot. Answer to Yesterday's Puxrfe. Upper left corner down in gown.

Yards for the week included 388 head of hogs. 21 cattle, 36 veal calves and 39 spring lambs. Everett Druley of Boston sold 54 head of hogs that averaged 300 pounds each and that brought the top price of $9.50 per 100 pounds. Sells 23 Big Hogs. Chas. Coffman of Williamsburg sold 32 hogs that brought $9.15 to $9.25 per 100 pounds. D. Hogart sold 60 hogs from Randolph county that brought $9.00 to $9.10 per 100 pounds. A. Cranor of Economy was on the market with a mixed load of hogs, cattle and calves. While here he purchased 25 well bred calves for his blue grass pasture, paying $1,050 for them. Roy Norris, Jasper King and Chas. Nifler of Preble county delivered 138 hogs to Ollie Hodgin at New Paris that brought from $9.25 to $9.45 per 100 pounds. They were sent directly to the Eastern market Dick Conley and Harry Jordan sold spring lambs that brought 9 cents a pound. ' . ' O. Horgin, A. Ulch, Ernest Murray, Parry Murray, Harney Kirkman, Thomas Burris, Wilson Kendall, Harry Brown, Dick Connway, O. M. Jennings,. W. D. Rich, Scott Edwards, Isaac Adams, Burt Hunt, William Miller, Ja3per Thompson, George Hensley and Harry Osborn, all sold calves. Glen Brumfield sent in eight steers that brought $8.00. William Buskern. Ed Norris, Dick Lambert, William Ryan, Frank Coffman, Thomas Burris, Jehikel Bond, G. W. Cook, C. A. Gaar, John Cooper, O. L. Bales, Oarie Clark, S. H. Mikel Roy Reese, William Mills, C. G. Stidham, Jasper Benson and Ed Norris all sold hogs. George Shinner brought In a load of butcher cattlo.

"Digging In"

Troopers at the Illinois mobilization camp learning the fine art of handling a shovel under the supervision of members of Company A, Engineer Corps. Even trench digging seems a sport to these embryo soldiers.

MILTON, Ind., July 4. A large willow tree, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zeller, was struck by lightning Sunday evening while a thunder storm was raging. One large limb was splintered into chips and the current ran down into the body of the tree. The tree has been there, no one knows how long. The current also ran along the telephone wire into the house, putting the telephone out of commission. No one was injured but all were badly frightened. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmier and daughter Grace, of Kitchell, have re

turned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmier. Mr. and Mrs. 01 Kiser and daughter of Hagerstown, were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmier, Sunday.

Old people wha

suffer from stiff join tg and sore muscles, also

cold hands and f ee will eain instant re

lief from a.rubdowniwith JLHFJIIMEFJT formerlyBeaver Oil This is the best of all external remedies

for aches and pains.' Mx.T. J. McClung, 257 College Ave., iYork.Pa.,6ays: "A

Bun anee ci toxee i&jr

cared withDr Jones Liniment. It also None eemitiu without Usa : cured my brother of b. a bad case of lumbago."

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WHEAT HARVEST OPENS

Wheat harvest in Wayne county began yesterday. Many farmers, however, gave the grain two more days to ripen, waiting to enter the fields with the binders until after the Fourth. Tomorrow much of Wayne county's wheat crop will be placed in the shock.

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Relief ioiFeveriabnesa, Constipation, Headache,. Ntoinach Troubles, Teething nianiHra. and Destroy

-.. u-i. Worm TbT Break n Colda

n ', in 24 boura. At all Druggists. SScta. Don : accept Ksmpie ma,i(i FREK. Addrest. any substitute. MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N.Y.

MODERN DENTISTRY j Good teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work practically j painless: ; Highest Grade Platea 5.oG to $8 0:) : Best Gold Crowna...$3.00 to $4.00 ; Best Bridge Work.... $3.00 to $4.00 1 Best Gold Filling $1.00 up j Best Silver Filling 50c up :

We Extract. Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor

Over Union National Bank, Eighth j and Main streets. Elevator en- j trance on South Eighth St. Stair ' entrance on Main street. j

More than 10,000 miles of macadam roads have been ordered built in Afghanistan since the ruler of that country became the owner of an automobile.

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REV. HINCKLE SPEAKS

Rev. Milo S. Hinckle of the East Main Street Friends church, was the

chief speaker at the homecoming and

Fourth of July dilebration held in Spiceland today, i

THE TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO. OF DAYTON will be in Richmond with office at Quigley's, 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1244 for appointment. In Richmond every third Wednesday, permanent schedule.

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