Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 216, 28 July 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUttTELEGIUM

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

Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond. Indiana. a3 Second Class Mall Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should arrange to have tba 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 cr sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than ono 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 aro given over the telephone.

Short-sighted Mayoralty Views Mayor Robbins seemingly has not given the contention of the manufacturers sufficient study to understand that they are not asking for charity but are merely requesting justice. It is manifestly unfair to ask one class of water users, in this case the manufacturers and business men who have installed sprinkler systems, to pay increased water rates to make up the deficit in the revenues of the Water Works company. The mayor does not appreciate that these men are being compelled to pay the full amount of the deficit, and that every other merchant and manufacturer, every citizen and the city itself is exempted from a burden which rightly should be borne by all. The mayor forgets that these men are being

penalized for installing apparatus that safeguards from fire the buildings surrounding the ones in which the sprinklers have been installed. He forgets that if Mr. Businessman installs a fire sprinkler system his neighbors to the right and left experience a reduction in their fire insurance premiums. One notable instance on Main street might be called to the mayor's attention, A business man installed the system and forthwith the insurance rates in the adjoining building were greatly reduced. But this neighbor, who enjoys the benefit of the other fellow's in. vestment, does not pay one cent of the increased water rate which has been foisted upon the progressive merchant. , The mayor is asleep on the-job. His petty denunciation of the motives of the manufacturers, who have done more to promote the welfare of Richmond than the mayor ever could dream of accomplishing, are beneath the dignity which a man sitting in the mayoralty, chair is expected to have. The mayor ought come out for the protection of the manufacturer and the merchant and not try to play petty politics behind the flimsy excuse of charging that these men "are trying to put one over on the city."

Boosting for an Elephant The boys of Richmond are clamoring for an elephant at Glen Miller park. They claim that they intend to raise enough money'to buy one of these mountains of flesh and bone and install him in the zoo. We hope the boys will succeed. Glen Miller park is a beautiful spot. It lacks more animals. Children love to watch animals. They crowd around the bear pit and the cages of animals in the park. An elephant would be the biggest attraction that the park could have.

MAYBE KELLY HAS MONEY FOR YOU; BETTER READ THIS LIST OF NAMES

County Clerk Kelly today made public a list of name of persona who have witness fees 'coming to them from the county, and who have not called for them. The total amount of these fees is $266.04. If Luther and Anne Clark are now 21 years of age, they have $59.50 each coming to them from an old estate. Twenty years ago the county clerk was ordered to keep this money for the two minor children until they were of age. Although the clerk has the right to turn all witness fees and such euma over to the state if uncalled for within two years, Mr. Kelly will not do this until about the time his term expires. The following list of fees due ha3 been compiled, and all those who are named may collect their money by establishing claim to it: Luther Clark, $59.50; Anne Clarke, $59.50; Cook Milling company, 18 cents; Champion Roller Mills, 19 cents; Charles Sucher Packing company, $1.40; Anna Clear, $2.95; F. A. Cooper, $1.25; N. II. Clark. 39 cents; R. J. Clark, 39 cents; Walter D. Clifford, $1.25: John D. Crowe, $2; DilleMcGuire Manufacturing company, 24 cents; Dille-McGuIre Manufacturing company, 9 cents; J. P. Darmody Candy company, $19.56; J. F. Darmondy Candy company, $1.50; Dauiels Pickering company, 44 cents; L. M. Dowel!, $5; Peter Essenmacher, $16.65; Joseph Essenmacher, $16.65; Mary E. Evans, $2; Marshall Frye and others, $1.50; William Ferris, $1.25; John W. Orubbs, $1.04; Samuel Horch, $1.63; Ora Huff. $6.84; William Hcrton, $1.25; Lewis M. Hampton, $2; Maud Hockett, $2.75; Anna Hinshaw, 17 cents; Blanche Hinshaw, 16 cents; J. L.

Jackson. 28 cents; 0. A. Kepler, 24 cents; Harry Kepler, $1.25, Mrs. C. 0. King, 39 cents; James Keener, 70 cents; Robert Keever, 50 cents; Frank Loschlavo, 44 cents; Minnie Marshall, $3.50; Mouch. $2;; Walter Mulligan, $3.60; Jesse Meek, $1.45; Mary ! Myers. $1.25; Ella Mikeeell, $2.35; I Kate Mercer, 10 cents; Mary Moyer, ,72 cents; Ed McCall. $3; Nicholson & Bro., 37 cents; Nicholson & Bro., 8 cents; John S. Osborn, 7 cents; Postal Telegraph company, 7 cents; Postal Telegraph company, 3 cents; Palladium Printing company, 15 cents; Thomas Pickens, 26 cents; M. A. Pentecost, 23 cents; Ernest Paxton, 29 cents; Edna Ralston, $8.81; Charles Redd, 7 cents; W. A. Rodenberg, $5.60; C. W. Stivers. $5; W. C. Smiley, $1.25; James Smith, $1; Ike Spear, $1.25; E. E. Schaffer. $1.25; O. Sizeland, 23 cents; Henry Stiens, $1.50;

R. J. Thompson, 6 cents, John K. Thomas, 60 cents; Stewart Taylor $1.25; Sadie Thum. 90 cents; W. H. Thornburg, 51 cents; Harmon Wierhake; N. P. Wissel, 63 cents; John Zieher, $21.12. Total $266.04.

Philomath Events

By Gertrude McG?.siiIancI.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvilje Dailey and Mrs. Charles Dailey and daughters Daphne and Louise of near Milton, called on Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhom motored to Centerville Saturday evening Miss Doretta Carlos spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Fisher Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Cora visited the for

mer s son, Lawrence and family of near Richmond Sunday. MMr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank has as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shank and Charles Shank Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter spent Saturday afternoon and night with Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters. Miss Madge Riggs returned to her home in Connersville Wednesday after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lambert Funk. . . .Mesdame3 Nancy Ranck and Grace Green were Sunday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher.

HIDDEN PUZZLE

HERRICK PLEASES EATON AUDiENGE WITH HIS SPEECH

EATON, O., July 28. Fifteen hundred people assembled herp Thursday night to hear Hon. Myron T. Herrick, ex-governor of Ohio and former ambassador to France, who spoke In the interest of his candidacy for United States Senator. "It is said the reason why a woman has such a clean mind is because she changes it so often. This may be so, but I am not satisfied that it is good for the head of a government." This was one of Herrick's statements that evoked much mirth and applause. In the course of his talk he favored a merchant marine and the adoption of a policy such as has been placed in commission by the warring nations to increase production in all commercial lines. Referring to the policy he declared the women were playing the most important part and declared it is they who will be responsible for the salvation of their contries. Herrick came to Eaton from Dayton, where he talked earlier in the evening. He was presented by Judge Elam Fiaher.

JOHNSON TASTES SOLDIERING JOYS

Second Lieutenant Fred Bates Johnson of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, is mess officer of the First Indiana, and the sorrow of his life is the lack of ice for the officers' mess at Mercedes, Texas. And these sorrows are increased by the unhappy remarks from Col. Naftzger about a bum mess officer. And Major Foxworthy, sur geon of the regiment, persisted in placing all the blame for headaches on the lack of ice, due to a certain mess officer whose name should not be mentioned in polite society. So Lieutenant Fred Bates J. grew desperate. - He chartered a burro and rode to the ice plant, at Mercedes where the engineer told him there was no ice. But Fred, being an old newspaper reporter, began snooping around and finally discovered a hundred pounds of ice in the plant and persuaded the engineer to let him have it. He wrapped it in his blanketthe blanket he 6leeps in--placed it on the burro and walked back to the camp. He dragged it through the mesquite underbrush, and just as he got in sight of the mess shack here was a wagon full of ice that was being unloaded. "I cannot express my feelings at

seeing that wagon," said Lieutenant Johnson, "except to say. without any adjectives, that I felt like the fellow who chases a street car a square on a hot day and overtakes it just as it stops."

For detecting leaks in underground water pipes an instrument has been invented consisting chiefly of a rod to be thrust in the ground to pick up the sound, and a telephone receiver with which it can be heard.

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Do You Appreciate a Beautiful Work of Art? Do Yflu Enjoy the Best Literature? If you do, good music appeals to you! Nothing more forcibly indicates one's true nature, one's inner self, than an attitude toward the arts. Just as splendid paintings on the walls of your home indicate your taste just as the best books and magazines on your library table reflect your intellectual discernment, so does

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0N0GRAP1

The Singing Throat

THE WEEK END. Find two more cuting men. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Upper left corner down, nose at right shoulder.

RUST. GETS DISCHARGE.

Lloyd Rust, a local boy who is a member of the Indiana university company of the Indiana National Guard will be discharged in time for him to take up his regular college work next fall.

Yotl Will Enjoy Jap Rose the wonderful "Sunday Morning Dath" Soap Tno Sample Dcpt.602.Jas S.Kirk4Co.,Chlcniio,U.S.A.

Forty good-sized loaves

from a 24 lb. sack! "From a 2i lb sack of Valier's Enterprise Flour I made 40 loaves of bread." (Name oa request )

Pay a feiv cents more per sack for the extra quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour and get far more baking and better baking. The full baking quality of finest hard wheat is saved by our special milling process. Then the flqur is sifted through silk, making its texture as fine as its quality. Have your grocer send you Valier's Enterprise the next time you need flour.

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P.PS

Be sure la tut frtih yeast.

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strongly emphasize your excellent musical inclinations. Those who like good music want the best musical instruments. The Starr brings to you a perfect duplication of any music in the world at any time by world-famed artists. The whole-souled enjoyment which you will' derive will be an inevitable consequence of your selecting a Starr for your home. Your every musical longing will be satisfied. We ask for a chance to demonstrate the Starr and prove our claims. You will be interested.

THie Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.

ASK FOR "and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same pries.

Excursion TO CINCINNATI VIA

Every Sunday Commencing Sunday, May 14th Round &-t Q( Round Trip tpXtSdU Trip Leaves Richmond 8:32 A.M. Leaves South Richmond, 8:37 A.M. Returning 1 v. Cincinnati. 7:00 P.M. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. Located in heart of city. C. A. BLAIR Home Tel. 2062. City Ticket Agent

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Drive It Into the Barn AS we told you, a Low Cloverleaf gives the manure a double beating. It also spreads manure eight feet wide or better. But the wonderful thing is that it does this from a box only 45 inches wide. The spreader itself is I so narrow that it can be driven into any modern barn j and loaded from the gutters. Only one handling of the manure for the quickest, best job of spreading you ever did. How does that sound to you? If you have even begun to think about buying a spreader, see this Low Cloverleaf. You will say you never saw a better manure spreader. It won't take long to look it over. Your dealer has one set up for you to sec International Harvester Company of America (Iacorporated) Low Cloverleaf spreaders are sold by JONES & WILLIAMS Richmond, Ind.

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Palls

ROUND TRIP From

RICHMOND, IND.

$9.00

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, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is 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. Yet it is perfectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard 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 liberalized trial package.

"PREPARFDTV

See your dentist twice yearly

Jac Senreco twice daily

The tooth pant that REALLY CLEANS

Ak UVlltfAlt AAftl&lO U3.1v3L 1U IUC

"the shine that's harde&t to lose

SlnII PQLDSInliS

BLACK WHITE -TAN 10

neep your jshoes' neat Csa&fae lot IiqiiJ and put. Hi leqoirhr lot 11 tie effort to rt BrillUBt, lutiof sains. Taey contain no add and will not crack too leather. THE F. F. DA1XEY CO., Ltd, BoffaJo, N. Y.

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Wednesday, August 2 Tickets Good Returning Until August 15th, Inclusive J . -via- 'iwmmm 1 Ohio Electric Railway CEDAR POINT AND LAKE ERIE

For full information and reservation of berths, see agent or address J. S. Waters, District Passenger Agent, Dayton, O. VV. S. Whitney, Gen. Pass. Agent, Springfield, Ohio Last Excursion August 16th

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STERLING SILVER DECORATED TUMBLERS

fOUl LIU CUVUt MS8 UtCK MltM. PALLADIUM

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

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PRESENTED To Readers of the

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SPECIAL OFFER 6 Glasses for Three f Coupons end For Each Additional Set One Coupaa aud only ,

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 v ' JEWELER w S10 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. I

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MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD FOB I'OSTAGB Weight. 2 lb. IK and 2nd Zoom, 150 Kile. Ss. Jrd Zone. 300 mites. 8c