Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 221, 3 August 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 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 Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall 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 he 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 bo responsible for errors made if instructions are given over the telephone.

When Britain Stoops to Folly The declaration of this embargo against Americans engaged in trade is tactless, because our export trade with Great Britain has come to vast proportions, and it would hardly be disputed anywhere that the British need of the commodities we are sending out is urgent.

The relations between the two countries are altogether friendly; it is obviously to the interest of Great Britain that they should continue to be friendly. There has been a good deal of interference with our trade, even with neutral countries ; our mails have been detained, questions of considerable gravity have been made the subject of diplomatic correspondence. They still await adjustment. To add to their number by so flagrant an invasion of our rights of trade as would result from the enforcement of this prohibition cannot be considered a tactful proceeding, and it could be justified only by compelling necessity. That condition does not exist. Trade with the enemy is prohibited during war because of the profit that would accrue to him, thus augmenting his means of defense or aggression. But we have no present trade with Germany. The business concerns included in this blacklist are quite unable to send goods to Great Britain's enemy. In recent tables of our foreign commerce the export entry opposite the name of Germany has been a blank, showing that no goods were sent out to that country. This is the highest possible tribute to the effectiveness of the British blockade. Why should the British government trouble itself to suppress a trade that does not exist, a trade it has already suppressed by its mastery of the sea? New York Times.

66

Two Sisters

99

-By-Virginia Terhune Van de Water

"When what?" he insisted. "Finish your sentence, Caryl." "I was going to say," admitted the girl, "when I happened to be out with you if you should ever ask me to go anywhere with you again," she concluded coquettishly. The man leaned across the little table, and, as there was nobody near enough to see his action, took the girl's hand3 in both of his. She did not reBist. "If I should ask you!" he exclaimed. "Don't you know I will ask you every chance I get?" Caryl dropped her eyes. "I almost hope you will," she confessed. Still he held her hands. "Since I want you Just as often as you will honor me by meeting me, won't you eay that you hope I will ask you, in-

1

stead of that you almost hope so?" he urged. Caryl lifted her eyes and gazed at him steadily before speaking. Then she drew a long breath of happiness. "I hope so!" she said softly. There was a look of triumph on Ben Hadley's handsome face. "Fine!" he ejaculated, releasing her hands. "Now see what you think of my plan. Since your sister thinks the friend with whom you are going out just now is a fellow with a sister, we must think of some girl whom Somerdyke knos and of whom Delaine has probably heard. I know such a girl." "Who is she?" Caryl queried. "She is Dora Redfleld," Hadley said, dropping his voice. "I met her only this afternoon with Somerdrke, and

as I stopped and spoke to them Harry

had to introduce me. From what I

hear, he's paying her very serious at

tention just now. To tell the truth, I wouldn't wonder if they're already

engaged.

"Is she tall and slender, with big

brown eyes and a smiling kind of a

mouth?" Caryl asked quickly.

"She's all those things and then some!" the man replied. "How did

you know?"

"I've met her," said Caryl briefly. A wave of resentment swept over her, but she did not let the man suspect what was passing through her mind. He thought this girl pretty, too, did

he? Well, she should not catch him

as she had caught Somerdyke not if

Caryl Marvin could hold him. (More Thursday.)

Copyright, 1916, by the McClure MR. FOX MEETS MR. WOLF ' ' If there was one thing Mr. Fox dreaded it was to meet old Mr. Wolf, who lived on the side of the mountain and who sometimes in the very

coldest part of the winter came down to the deep woods to see if any of the smaller animals had an over supply of food. Sometimes old Mr. Wolf did not utop to knock at the door of the deepwood animals, but just broke in the

yj JJ I

door and helped himself to anything he found. And he had been known to carry off some of the animals unless he found something which pleased him more for his dinner or supper. So the deep-wood animals always kept their doors and windows well locked and barred when the weather became very cold and the snow deep and hard. But one night when Mr. Fox had been over the hill and was bringing home a gocse and a hen he saw old Mr. Wolf stalking along the road and coming right toward him. To run would only let old Mr. Wolf know he was afraid, and besides that Mr. Fox did not want to lose the good breakfast and dinner he had just procured with a great deal of trouble. He had to think quickly, but Mr. Fox could do that when he was in a tight place, so he just glanced about and set his wits at work to save himself and his food. Right by the side of the road he saw, by the bright moonlight which shown on the snow, a big barrel fid he ran behind it and put hi3 goose and hen on the ground and then ran down the road to meet old Mr. Wolf, who was not far away by this time. "Good evening, Mr. Wolf," said Mr. Fox, in his sweetest tones, just as though he never in his life was afraid of Mr. Wolf, but all the time Mr. Fox was trembling in his skin. "It is a pretty cold night, isn't it?" he said. "I am shivering with the cold end I expect that you are too, in spite of your very handsome and warm fur you wear." Old Mr. Wolf said he did think It was a pretty cold night, but he was trembling with hunger more than the

FOR USE BLOOD

At Al! Drug Stores

Newspaper Syndicate. New York. cold, and the way he looked at Mr. Fox when he said hunger made Mr. Fox tremble more than ever. But he only smiled more sweetly and said, "How fortunate it is that I met you, Mr. Wolf, for I have just found something you will be more than pleased to have and I will be delighted if you will accept it." "What is it?" asked Mr. Wolf, coming very close and looking right into Mr. Fox's face. "A nice fat lamb," said Mr. Fox, stepping back a little. "Where is it?" asked Mr. Wolf, in so loud and harsh a voice that Mr. Fox was frightened to think what would happen if his plan did not work. "Don't talk so loud, Mr. Wolf," he said, "I saw a light in the farmhouse and heard dogs barking just as I ran down the hill; and we do not want any of them after us, do we?" "Where is that lamb?" asked old Mr. Wolf again. " It is just at the top of the hill in a barrel; I have a goose and a hen. too, but I know you prefer lamb, Mr. Wolf." Mr. Wolf bounded toward the barrel and Mr. Fox was close behind him, and when Mr. Wolf put his head into the barrel, Mr. Fox gave him a push and in he went. It did not take Mr. Fox a second to start that barrel arolling down the hill, and then to pick up the goose and hen and run for home. "Bump-pi-ty bump!" went the barrel down the hill over the rough snow, and Old Mr. Wolf thought the world must be whirling around, and then

suddenly it stopped rolling and Mr. Wolf got on his feet and crawled out. Of course Mr. Fox was nowhere in sight, and whether the lamb had been lost in his mad dash down the hill or whether it was never In there Mr. Wolf did not know. "I wonder," he said at last, "did Mr. Fox shove that barrel and start it rolling, or did I start it myself in a hurry to get the lamb. I Just wonder, and I should like to know for more than one reason. I'll be sure to ask Mr. Fox the next time I meet him." But Mr. Fox did not go that way In a long time, and when he was at home he kept a double lock and double bars on windows and doors, and his curtains were never up very high even in the day time all that winter.

THOMAS IS HOSTILE TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. : .aator

Thomas of Colorado, today declared

that the prospects for the adoption of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage reso

lution had not been increased by C. E, Hughes' endorsement of the measure He described Mr. Hughes announce'

ment as a bid for votes. Democratic leaders let it be known that nothing

short of orders from the white house would bring about the suffrage resolution to a vote at this session.

BIDDEN PUZZLE

i

LAW PROVIDES FOR REGISTERY OF ALL VOTERS

Indiana voters who have moved from one precinct to another since the election of 1914, should not lose sight of the fact that they are required to register this year if they expect to vote at the election next November. Both political party state organizations are working on the registration matter, and are making plans to see to it that their voters are all registered. Booklets containing copies of the new registration law are being sent out to the county chairmen all over the state, and instructions are being given in every possible way so that no man should be missed. Old Law Changed The old registration law provided for three registration periods in each year when' a general election was to be held. But the legislature changed this cumbersome and expensive law. It was found that in many precincts the cost of keeping the registration boards in session on the second and third days caused the registration el each voter to cost tremendously, and there was loud complaint from over the state. So the legislature was compelled to take the chance of making some of the patriots mad because of being deprived of the jobs of sitting on the registration boards and it amended the law. When Voter Must Register Under the present system any voter who was legally registered in his precinct for the election of 1914, will not be required to register again this year, unless he now lives in another

precinct than the one in which he was registered in 1914. In other words, the registration books and lists are now permanent lists, and are open to changes, additions and subtractions of names whenever they are justified. The registration board meets in each precinct on Monday, the twentyninth day before election. On that day all persons who have moved Into a different precinct, all new voters, all who have moved in from other places are required to register. Other Instances In cases where county commissioners have changed, divide, consolidate or establish any election precincts in such manner as to transfer voters from one precinct to another, the county auditor and the county chairmen of the two leading political parties shall, prior to registration day, meet and strike off all names of voters whose names appear in the books of the precinct in which they were registered and voted in 1914, and who have been transferred to another precinct,

and they shall deliver the names tq the registration board of the precinct in which the voters at the time belong. Unless their attention is called to the matter, many voters who registered and voted two years ago and who have since moved into other precincts are likely to take it for granted that their registration of two years ago still holds good and make them legal voters. But such is not the case, and it will be up to every individual voter this year to make sure that he is registered in his proper precinct. It is with this end in view that the political party organizations are already at work on the registration proposition.

MRS. JONES FALLS DEAD AT HER ROME

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Mrs.

Ora Albertson Jones, wife of Cort Jones of Centerville, fell dead at her

home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She had just returned from Richmond on the 2:40 car. She entered her home and while talking with her mother, fell upon the floor. Death is thought to have resulted from paralysis for which she was taking treatment. She was 44 years old today. She leaves a husband, one son, Walter Jones, of Connersville, and two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Clements of Richmond and Mrs. Emma Helms, Centerville, and her mother, Mrs. Albertson, of Centerville. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, the Rev. Mr. Pfeiffer conducting the service.

Deaths in Preble

EATON Funeral services for Thomas Gardner, 61, who committed suicide Wednesday morning at his home on North Lincoln street, will be held Friday afternoon at First United Brethren church, conducted by the Rev. J. Elmer Yingling. The body will be taken to Camden for burial. The deceased leaves his widow and seven children, Misses Cora and Virgie Gardner, Roy and Lester Gardner, of this city; Walter and Russell Gardner, living near Eaton, and Mary Gardner, of Winchester, Ind.

EATON'S FIRST HOUSE RAZED AFTER 111 YEARS

EATON, O., Aug. 3. The first house ever constructed in Eaton is being razed. The house is the property of C. B. Ungerand stands at the southwest corner of Beech and Somers streets. The house was built in 1805, three years before the city was laid out. The structure give way to a modern residence.

Wnrrison Walton, age seventy-four.

of Philadelphia, has completed fifty

years of service as a public scnooi

teacher.

EastemTouFsj

NewYork Boston Atlantic Cut

Pennsylvania

j Limes r

7 Also to Resorts of ATLANTIC COAST. NEW ENGLAND

CANADA'

; AND

) Direct Rout m-VS

Washington

for turiher particulars cavsuct LOCAL TICKET AGENTS Or address F. A. BA UCHEXS Assistant General Passenger Ajrent LWDANAPOLIS, LVD.

;?",'" --- 1 - ' .

MISS HAHN ELECTED W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT

From Tchita, Siberia, the chamber of commerce has written to the United States government that there is a chance there for American business men to develop business relations.

ON THE LAKE. Man concealed. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Upper right corner down forehead at left shoulder.

Home Treatment for

Dangerous Swollen Veins Rubbing the swollen veins nightly

for about two minutes with a gentle

upward stroke I rings benefit to suffer

ers and is mighty good advice, says

an authority.

After the rubbing, which should al

ways be toward the heart, because the blood in the .Tins flows that way, apply Moone's Emerald Oil to the swollen, enlarged eins with brush or

hand.

Soon you will not.'ce that they are

growing smaller and the treatment

should be continued until the veins

are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that it absorbs piles, goiter and wens.

Being a powerful yet safe antiseptic, Moone's Emerald Oil instantly stops the itching of eczema, causes it to dry up and scale off in a few days. It is equally effective in barbers' itch, ring-worm or any inflammatory eruptions of the skin. Pharmacists dispense Moone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle for 50 cents. Leo H. Fihe has a large demand for it. Adv.

SfflSKlri

is the cheapest and brat Worm Destroyer and Live Stock Conditioner known. Costs only 1-12 of a oent a day fat each hng or ahecp and ocly.'i of a oent for each bors or howl of cattle. Being a medicated salt la easy to feed requires no dosing, drenching, atarvuig, e bother. Sold on a guarantee.

FOSLER'S Drug Stores The Rexall Stores

105 Richmond Ave. and Cth & Main. .

Say, Boys If you want that Suit Cleaned to Perfection Just Call CARL C. YOUNG Phone 2675. No. 1 Palladium Bldg. Work called for and delivered.

"VELSOR"

A LIGHT STARCHED COLLAR Worn with or without a pin 9 15c ea. 6 for 90c $1.75 the doz. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. Maker

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Beauty and Grace After GuldJwrCk

Many women are disheartened by thefear"of losing their graceful figure by childbirth. By using "Mother's Jfeth''r,t1dnantal.eauty be Prewired d mst1 h.e i5W.lS?1S5 . Je eliminated.

I 11 ui nuunr a rntna pws into errrv lla-a. Blent, thua nnniri.. i. .i,BZirt"", y. ".ar

" f .i.-.i in. i . .in uin nwi ill .1. 3. j it wiin mm r -a. f

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1D5 uradttew Regulator Co- lot Lamar Bid.

External

Kenedy for

i Expectant .

--by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually develops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, keep3 the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea.

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 liberal-sized trial package.

"PREPAREDNESS. See your dentist twice yearly Lac Senreco twice daily Tht tooth past that REALLY CLEANS

tu. v. 8. rat, pa. "

EATON, O., Aug. 3. The following corps of officers has been elected by the Eaton W. C. T. U.: President, Miss Anna Hahn; vice president, Mrs. McD. Howsare; recording secretary, Mrs. R. J. Scheid; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. C. V. Miles; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Howard Malott; treasurer, Mrs. John E. Johnson. At a meeting to be held August 15 de

partmental heads will be elected and the various church vice presidents chosen.

Just the Thing for Diarrhoea "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted over

a week," writes W. C. Jones, Buford, '

jn. u. "i Decame so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera

and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose i relieved me and within two days ij was as well as ever." Many druggists'

know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere.

USE COOPER'S BLEND Cofffcee COOPER'S GROCERY

WatcHi and Walt for

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ORDER A SACK FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY See Guarantee on Sack. Ja lounge k O.

Agents.

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FREE TO BOYS One Year's Subscription To

Boys MAGAZINE

To introduce the Junior Palladium in homes not already subscribers to the Palladium we will give to any

boy who will obtain for us a new subscriber a year's subscription to Boys' Magazine. It is the best magazine for boys, edited by those who

know what boys like and how to

orovide it. Thrilling stories that ift rather than degrade. It is a magazine that interests boys. It

is beautifully illustrated and clean

from cover to cover. It will only take a few minntes of your time to obtain this one subscription. Go to your friends, relatives or neighbors and ask them to subscribe, requesting that they sign the agreement below. You are to bring this agreement to the Palladium office and receive your first copy. The other eleven copies will be delivered by mail.

MM

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO., Richmond, Ind.

Gentlemen: To assist In obtaining a year's subscription to "Boys Magazine," I hereby agree to subscribe for The Palladium for a period of 16 weeks for which I am to pay the carrier ones each week. -SiiJi Name Date 1916 Address

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