Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 199, 8 July 1916 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916

PAGE FOUR

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, as Second Class Mail Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers o!.,ttie Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should arrange to have the VaUadium follow them. Addresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Order may. be given to any carrier of the Palladium er 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.

with a consecration deep enough to sacrifice life if occasion calls.

Little and Stephenson. The lives of two, patrolmen, conspicuous for their ability and their high sense of duty, were snuffed out early this morning by a liquor-crazed man. It is the most tragic chapter in the history of the local police department. The whole city was staggered by the report, and today is lamenting the deaths of two brave men and cogitating the cause of the' tragedy. No higher tribute can be paid both men than to say that they died in the discharge of duty. Patrolmen daily run the risks Little and Stei phenson took this morning. . Members of the de (partment go after men without resorting to a 1 display of weapons imless a gun is flashed by the ; violator. It takes a high type of courage to carry on police work in this manner and the officers jwho die from the bullets of men they are arresting are consequently more than ordinary police heroes. In the death of Patrolman Little, the force loses one of its best men. His quiet and reserved deportment, his manly bearing, his dignified attitude in the discharge of orders, made him one of the most popular and best liked patrolmen in Richmond. He was one of the veterans of the force. He died in the service, died in upholding the law, died fighting his man to the very last. Undismayed by one wound, "Patrolman Little accepted a second fatal shot in a final dash to arrest the man who had killed his fellow officer. A soldier on the battlefield can show no greater courage than Patrolman Little displayed in the

tragic fight with a drunken man in the Pennsylvania freight house this morning. Patrolman Stephenson was a comparatively

young man on the force, but in the-few years of-j

his service he manifested qualifications that earned the respect and commendation of his superior:. His beats were always in those sections of the city where disorders were likely to occur. In the supreme crisis, when manhood and faithfulness were given the crucial test, Patrolman Stephenson proved that he was fully able to sacrifice himself in order that the law might be enforced. Like Patrolman Little, he died a martyr to the service and an inspiration to his fellow officers. The city can well pay homage to the memory of these two men. They proved conclusively that the police department is composed of men who take their jobs as serious as life itself and

Making Money Work . -Hetty Green took $4,000,000 and by wise investments made $100,000,000 before she died a few days ago. Her immense fortune was not made by plunges on the market or by stock speculation, but was accumulated mainly through loans and sure investments The greater jpait of her fortune was made by loans on real estate. She owned some bank bonds, public service bonds and bank, stocks. It is well worth noting that she. made' her money by avoiding the speculative field and by sticking to sure and certain things.

The New Fourth '. "Children; dance upon the grave of the old Fourth." This was the headline over an article in a Chicago newspaper,.. which. described how Independence day was celebrated in that city without the frightful toll of lives and human wreckage which formerly made this holiday one of horror and shame.

Instead of providing explosives for the children, and thereby . inviting injuries and tetanus, young . America was entertained with a historical pageant, drilling of soldiers, and athletic sports. The boys and girls flocked to the public park where the celebration was held, and delighted with the new turn of events, went home satisfied and happy, and without powder stained wounds. The new spirit was pretty well exemplified in Richmond. The celebration was rather tame, contrasted to the din and roar of explosives heard here in former years. Sanity on the Fourth may well be perpetuated along wjth other movements

that are intended for the betterment and im

provement of the child. There isn't a boy in the city who will not enjoy a picnic outing, or a long hike out into the country, as much as he will the noise produced by giant fire crackers arid other ear-splitting explosives.

HIDDEN PUZZLE

The Widow's Plight Before the National Educational association of the United States, S. W. Straus, president of the American Society for Thrift, asserted that out of every 100 widows only eighteen are left in good or comfortable circumstances at the death of their husbands. Out of 100 average American citizens at the age of 55, three are in

dependent or wealthy, fifty-six are compelled to work for a living and have no other resources, while thirty are more or less dependent on the charity of their children, society, or their relatives. More than one-half of families occupying homes in America are renters, and three million of these homes are mortgaged. Mr. Strauss mentioned these facts to emphasize the importance of teaching thrift in schools. He advocated a scientific teaching of the principles of thrift in the schools. He held that thrift should be taught in the same scientific manner in which farming, cooking and other topics that have to do with actual life are now taught in the schools. The American nation will not grasp the thrift idea of Mr. Strauss very readily. We have become profligate and cannot see the necessity of economy in small things. When our ideas of economy and thrift reach the intensive stage of the European countries, we may be able to grasp the full importance of what Mr. Strauss is trying to teach.

BOOSTERS PLAN FOR 9 MEMBERS

MILTON, Ind., July 8. The C. W. !B. M. of the Christian church met with Mrs. D. H. Warren, Friday afternoon..... The Boosters club will meet Thursday evening. A program of nine numbers has been arranged by the committee. Miss Marie Harmier, Miss .Ruth McCormtelc and Miss Mary Sills. 'Miss Florence Daniel has gone to Cincinnati to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beckwlth and Mrs. and Mrs. Monroe Izor.... .Mrs. M. V. Brown has been in the country south of town visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Beeson and family.. ,. .Earl Murley of Anderson, is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley The Bentonville Bank was opened formally for business Saturday. The officers are John K. Smith, president; Robert Hicks, vice president; Harry Weaver, cashier; directors, J. K. Smith. Robert Hicks. George Kelsey, A. Boyd. Senton Wilson, Harry Weaver George Kelsey of south of town three miles, was greeting friends here Friday. Mrs. Kelsey is in 111 health from a severe cough.

CALLAWAY RECEIVES PAPER FROM SOUTH

MILTON, Ind., July 8. C. H. Callaway, postmaster at Milton, is in receipt of a paper publishea at Buenos Aires, under the name of The Buenos Aires Herald. The paper was sent Mr. Callaway by the Rev. T. F. Reeves, of the Christian church, who gave the Memorial address for Decoration Day at Buenos Aires, the address being published in the issue of May 31. The Rev. Mr. Reeves will be remembered as having supplied the pulpit at the Christian church, at this place, several years ago, previous to the coming of the Rev. F. C. McCormlck. Miss Lorene Warren is much improved in .the last few days. Her grandmother. Mrs. Angeline Warren, is also greatly improved. . . .Miss Mary Ward, after a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward a&d family, has returned to Brookville.

NEWS FROM WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, O, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson are entertaining Miss Kathryn. Kessel and Hubert Kessel of New Castle, Ind. Mrs. Charles Hayes and daughter, Elizabeth, who were week end guests returned home Monday.. .Allen North and family moved here from Hamilton last week and are occupying the John Frank property Bert Fudge and family visited Sam Miley and wife near Eaton, O Miss Dolly Overholser of Richmond spent Sunday with her grandparents. Moves Back Again. Jacob Wehrley moved recently to Dayton are again residents cf West Manchester.. .Miss Effie Timmons of Dayton is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Norah Wehrley Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Harvey Sherman, Harry Campbell of Dayton and Miss Laura Smith of Indianapolis Sunday Clate Emerick and family are spending the Fourth at Berne, Ind. Returns to New Paris. Mrs. Carrie Rush returned to New Paris Sunday after a short visit with Mrs. Loy Howell Sam Stephens and wife of Eldorado were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wehrley. . They also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Wm. Foos and wife attended the Chautauqua at Eaton. Visit at Dayton. J. E. Leas and family spent last Thursday , at Dayton Mrs. Joseph

Minnich spent Thursday with relatives at Brookville Charles Brown snsnt

Saturday at Dayton with Elden Brown and wife. .. Mesdames Sam and Jacob Troutwine of Eldorado spent Monday with Charles Troutwine and family. Visit Richmond Friends. John Fellers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd and Charles Eyer were in Richmond where they visited Mrs. Iva Morely and children Henry Hayes and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Davisson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minnch entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Willbaum of Brookville and J. E. Leas and family Mesdames Sarah Jane Ford and Alice Richards visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House Friday.

VACATION TIME.

Find a girl. Answer to yesterday's puzzle: Right side down above bags.

KEEPS CORPS INTACT

Wayne township will have practically the same teaching staff next year as it had this year, J. E. Edgerton, township trustee, said this morning. Only one shift will be made and this will be at Earlham Heights school. The enrollment at school will be much less this year than it was last winter. The substitute teacher will be shifted to some school.

SUMMER DANCES OPEN

WEST ALEXANDRIA, July 8. Misses Mary Hill and Ester Unger went to Eaton to attend the Chautauqua... ..On Thursday , evening, July 6, the first of the popular summer dances was given at beautiful Hickory Knoll. Hosts, Henry Unger, Ben Schell and Nelson Dininger. ..Miss Monica Hornbeck and Martha Ehler went to Richmond to spend the Fourth.

T. E. Wilson, once an office boy, now draws $200,000 a year as head of a New York corporation.

Getting

Summer

lm

That's when

Hot days and murky nights exhaust

ycu rapidly, lou can't afford to carry a

iiauuicap vi caiarrn. iz surely saps your strentrth. Clear it

- u - - wu votaiiaai tonic- one that invigorates as well as remedies.

Peruna Supplies Vigor

It TflfflflVPS wastft matter

all thft Hiroctiftn. clears nn i'ntam.l ;

-e - lubMuai in flammations sts the machinery working right, and buUds you up. For summer lassitude, colds that hang on, stomach disorders and catarrhal conditions generally, nothing equals the old reliable remedy that for ' 44 years has made good. Yo can be well this summer if you will do the rpht thine now. Thousands have testified Peruna made thera well. IIS II ffnflfl tfk A&V ft Ml., mmrmm T. . .1 J ;

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THE PERUNA COMPANY. Colombo. O.

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CAMBRIDGE BOY GOES TO FRONT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 8. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin and family went to Indianapolis today, Mr. and Mrs. Martin remaining until Sunday in aht city R. E. Boykin of New Castle, made a business trip to this city Friday.. .Miss Elizabeth Wheelan spent Friday in Knightstown, with Mrs. Zella Carpenter of New York, who is visiting in the home of her brother, R. G. Tyner and family The installation of officers of the Hazel Degree lodge, D. of R., will be held Monday evening" Lee Collins and Miss Fannie Mancini of Connersville, -were the guests of Miss Mary Dillon Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farry have returned to Indianapolis after a few days spent with their niece, Mrs. May Boden...i Mrs. H. H. Hodges received a telegram Friday from her-son Kenneth, of Battery B, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, stating that they departed that day for Mexico.-

EATON BAND CONCERT GIVEN ON THURSDAY

EATON, O., July 8. The regular weekly concert cf the Commercial club band was given Thursday in front of the St. Clair building. Main street Dr. W. E. Pryor of Camden was here Wednesday. .. .Carl Stephen has returned to Dayton after a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wagner, Miss Nellie Sm&lley and Charles Glick spent Tuesday in Dayton... .Richard Greene of Richmond Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green Mrs. Alvin Rinehart has returned to her home at Eldorado after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed B. Gray and family.; ....Mrs. Everett Wysong and little daughter returned Wednesday evening to her home at Lewisburg after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christman.

J. S. CHAPMAN ADOPTS MODERN FARM MACHINE

-CAMBRIDGE CITY, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and Mr. O. E. Duncan enroute home to St. Mary, 0., from Connersville, in which city they spent the Fourth, were the guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baily Mrs. C. B. Loeb fcas returned after a few days spent with her sister, Miss Jean Calkv han of Indianapolis.... The meeting of the W. R. C. will be held Tuesday, July 11, instead of Friday the 11th, 6n account of the Chautauqua.. Mia Boyd in New York. Miss Julia Boyd left Wednesday for New York, to take an advanced course in art in Columbia university.... J. S. Chapman purchased in Covington, a twelve-ton oil tractor, which: he will use in hauling and threshing. Mason Family Return.' Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mason, after having been in Detroit since last October have returned and are living in the Boyd flats Miss Margaret Conway si reported as improving, after an illness of several weeks.

Masonic Calendar

Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in the Red Cross degree. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in th Entered Apprentice degree. Wdnesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M Stated convocation.

Our total production of lard amounts annual! to 11,500,000,000 pounds, onethird of which goes abroad.

BATTERY OFFICERS ARE GLAD TO BE ON THE WAY TO TEXAS

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MAJ. ROBERT H. TYNDALL. The most fervent prayer of Maj. Kobert H. Tyndall and Capt. Harry B. Mclvor was granted in the order to move the troops of Indiana o the border. As was expected, the artillery battalion, in coiun.and of Maj. Tyndall, was given the pref-

CAPT. HARRY B. M'lVOR. erence tvbei the orders to movp troopi was received. They are today en route ij Tesas, bavins passed through St. Louii this morning. Capt. Mclvor, commandl!., ISattery It of Lafayette, assisted in th movement of the batteries.

storage BATTES.Y

No Bait Necessary

We don't have to coax people to take advantage of Willard Storage Battery Service. They know a good thing when they see it.

Richmond Electric Co. 19 South 7th St. Phone 2826 Free inspection of any battery at any time

M'CORMICK FILLS PULPIT AT MILTON

-MILTON. Ind., July 8. Mrs. O. L. Beeson, who recently returned from the Reid Memorial hospital, is Improving. . . .Mr. - and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson have gone to Martinsville to 6pend a few weeks.... The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church. Sunday. .. .Miss Florence Burke, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and family. Mrs. Murphy and guest and her daughters. Misses Nora and Mayme Murphy, were in town Friday, greeting friends. Mrs. Tilda Maple, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Daniel, and other relatives. . .Dr. Gentle and son, Robert, of Richmond, were at J. A. Brown's Thursday.... Charles Fergusoa has a new Buick roadster. . . .Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Kirlin and W.-H. Miller and daughters, were at Fairfield this week and spent . the day fishing. They caught 15 fine bass. . . .Fred Murley, who attended the shoot at Boston, this County, broke 9S out of 100.... The Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Taylor attended the W. F. M. S. at Mrs. S. Henwood's in the Doodridge neighborhood Thursday afternoon. A large crowd was in attendance and" a fine program presented. Refreshments were served. Later in the evening they were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ayres.

PLAN REGEPLION FOR LECTURER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. July 8. At the meeting of the Chautauqua directors held Thursday evening, final preparations were made for the Lincoln Chautauqua to be held July 1318. The reports from the committees were satisfactory to all, and from all indications the Chautauqua promises to be better than heretofore with better talent, throughout. Arrangements are in progress to give Nels Darling, community expert and town, as well a3 speaker for the National Lumbermen's and American Bankers' associations, who appears on the program the second day, a reception or rather a luncheon at the Central hotel by the entertaining committee of the Welfare club. Mr. Darling will be met at the train and escorted to the Central hotel.

rO POESERUE TDE OAK

i

i

When your child is grown, th eondi lion of afia the" amount of hia or he

hair will depend largely opoft th wa

it is eared for n w. The human hair it composed of ftbou 175.000 delicate oil plants.

Ordinarr soana and shamooos wil

loon destroy the natural oil and th fatty roots of these plsata making th

hair dry and brittle or destroying it es

tirelT. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO i

an Asti-septio Oil Shampoo thai

cleanses and purifies th aealp tbor

oly and leaves the hair just as nature intended, soft, fiufrr. silky, and thd

scalp slightly moist with, oiL .bat n surplus oil is tko hair.

HOLADAY STAYS AWAY.

J. H. Holaday, court reporter, said today that he would not be able to attend the annual national convention of Shorthand reporters which will be held in Philadelphia, Pa., August 14.

If men would uso BVEBT WEEK

ANTI-SEPTIO OIL SHAMPOO iaatad

of the strong alkali champoot which

are so commonly used, they would tin

serve their hair rather than invito bald

nets. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO dissolves and removes the dandruff (dry

or oily), opens the hair cells, feeds and strengthen the famished roots and

leave the hair clean, soft, fluffy silky and the scalp healthy. A weekly appli

cation for men and children and every J other week for women keeps the scalp clean, healthy and the hair in excellent J condition. ; EM ' WEEK ANTISEPTIC OIL j SUA?., 3 contains both mineral and

cocoanut oils which cleanse the scalp and hair thoroughly, open the hair cells end give the hair plant the oil which is requires. It lathers freely, removes any surplus oil, but does not remove the

aatural oil which healthy hair requires, j Large bottle (64 teaspoonfuls) 50c at ! Thistlethwaite's drug store.

Tonight, if you will closely examine your teeth after brushing them, you will make a surprising discovery. Though you have been cleaning your teeth regularly, you will find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. Your dentifrice has not been REALLY CLEANING! Loss cf teeth is usually due to one of two conditions Pyonhea or Decay both of which ordinarily develop only ia the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. CLEAN your teeth REALLY CLEAN them! Seoreco, a dental specialist's formula will do it. Senreco embodies specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective ia cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the ererm of PvorrhM

Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco 304 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio, for trial package.

"PREPAREDNESS" Sea your dentist twice yearly Use Seoreco twice daily Tht tooth pasta that REALLY CLEASS

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rout uif cum ioqb kick . PALLADIUM

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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.