Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 257, 14 September 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUH THE RICIIMOND PALLADIUM AND &7N-TELEGR6M, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1916

THE RIGHMONC PALLADIUM v ...... guN.fELEGRAM '

Published' Every Eveniriaf" Except' Sunday, Dy ; 1 Palladium Printing Co. - - Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. 1 R. G: Leeds, Editor. E H. Harris, Mgr. -

Entered at thai Post Office at Richmond.' Indiana. aa 8a ond Class Mall Matter.

Boosting the Industrial Fund . No movement in the recent history of Richmond is prophetic of so much good as the campaign under way now to raise an industrial fund of $100,000 to help bring industrial concerns to this city. It is in line with a general awakening of the community to its power, its resources, its latent talent and its many opportunities." On Monday evening a banquet will be held at the Masonic hall which ought be attended by every business and professional man and every factory owner, banker and city official. E. F. Trefz, field secretary of the' Chamber of Commerce of the United States, one of the most level

headed trade experts in the country, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Trefz spoke recently at La Crosse, Wis., and the Tribune of that city, commenting on bis speech said: "Any attempt to relay that message would be a sorry disappointment, for cold type could not convey the essential elements of spiritual force, proved conviction and consummate mastery that characterized the delivery of the true gospel of municipal achievement. If anyone has expected Mr. Trefz to talk of that cold exterior of money-making, that person was disappointed, for the gentleman dealt with deeper truths.1' To him the city is a thing of character, a unit of the attributes and qualities of the people; to him the building of a cjty is the building pf civilization, in which every good counsel concerning the more important things of soul and body prevails, business success, growth and development are Inevitable though incidental accompaniments. To him the child, the school, the park, the playground, the church, are the firm foundations upon which must be laid material expansion and without which such expansion can be neither important nor permanent." We will all admit that this is a true theory and the only one upon which Richmond can succeed. Expansion based on these elements means everlasting progress and permanent improvement. The speech of Mr. Trefz here is anticipated with great enthusiasm. Why The Secrecy ? The construction of the Main street bridge is a public necessity. The present delay in the solution of the problem rests with William Bockhoff,' member of the county council. " The public is vitally interested in obtaining relief from the

hoff is doing to solve the solution. It has $he right to know whether he intends to hire art engineer, who this engineW is, and when this engineer will make the inspection. " ! So far 'W. ":B.'lias'"iedtoed to throw any light on the problem. ' He has wrapped himself silenceleaving the public, whose servant he is by virtue of his position as county councilman, to guess what he intends to dp. If Bockhoff wants to serve the public, let him come out and tell the public who his engineer is and when he will be on the scene. The public has the right to know this. The Main ' street bridge i is ndt' thV property of M Bockhoff, 'but : the" property ' of the public, and when Bockhoff delays the amelioration of an unsatisfactory condition and refuses to let the pubjlie know what he intends to do he is' not giving the public the consideration to which it is entitled; In this instance, the' people are the master and Bockhoff the servant. The day is gone forever when a public official cart assume the" attitude Bockhoff has taken and escape without condemnation and criticism. Bockhoff need not flatter himself for one minute into believing that his tactics are popular anywhere in the county. Bockhoff owes it to every voter in this county to "'come put into the open and tell the public what he is doing. That some should believe he is purposely delaying the bridge appropriation is quite natural in the light of his procedure sP far. V' "-" . . . i A Purposeful Life Mrs. Margaret Sage, widow of Russell Sage, celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday last'week; She is one of the members of her sex who has

made good use of the wealth which is in her hands. r She looks upon'jierself as f a steward to whom has been entrusted the impbrtant duty o administering the ! money so" that it will redound to' the welfare of humanity. ' A press dispatch from New York shows that despite age and infirmities she is prosecuting the work she began! The i' dispatch says: ' '" v " ; s Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, widow of Russell Sage! and whose philanthropy has literally gird

led the globe and made life more comfortable for

bird, beast and man, had eighty-seven birthdays prior to the Sept. 8 which she spent quietly yes

terday in her Long Island home overlooking her

flower garden and the country about Lawrence Beach. :. ...... .. . "Although her physician decreed that her advanced age necessitated a restfulness unbroken by visitors, an attendant brought out assurances

that the aged widow is in good health, good spirits and with the good intention of keeping up the long list of donations which usually mark the in

terim between her birthdays; Mrs. Sage has made gifts to beneficiaries ranging from the park squirrels to the" guardsmen on the border and from migratory birds to scientific institutions. The poor have not been slighted. r ' ''

MAKE EASTERN TRIP ON NATIONAL ROAD

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Sept. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter Marjorie, Bpent last week at Muncle with relatives. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Wooley and daughter Martha Alice, Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, this week.... Misses' Mildred Power, Reba Showalter, Naomi Dwlggins, Blanche Hampton and Messrs. Vernon Hill, Chauncey Morrow, Lloyd Pyle and Ferry King, picnicked south of Richmond Sunday evening. - Take Treatments. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Brittain and Mrs. Chas. Knoll are at Martinsville taking treatments for rheumatism.'... Word has been received from Rev. and Mrs. Perry Case and Lester Harrison who left here August 28, fop Wilson, N. C. They made the trip In a motor car and the only trouble they had was a puncture which happened near Washington, D. C. They arrived In Wilson, ,N. C., Sunday, Sept. 3 at 1:30 p. m.

DELEGATIONS ATTEND

OXFORD, 0-. Sept. 14.The First Ohio Presbytery U. P. church began its annual two-day meeting in Morning Sun, north of here, last night. About 100 delegates are present from 31 Congregations In Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. The Moderator, Rev. G. W. Bovard, Hamilton, delivered the opening address on "The Working Church."

The Forum

' (AH articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request of the writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown in the waste basket.) : ' H

' The Greenwood News has printed the following tribute to James Whitcomb Riley, by Mrs.' Ralph Polk, who sang on several occasions on programs with the famous poet: To one whom we ' honor respect ' ' love;' '"' r "' One whom now smiles on us from above; In loving remembrance we trow our heads, : -; : Borne down with grief for one who is dead. Through many and many a year gone by, - - --

There seems to have been a "Riley

Young and old know his rhymes so

sweet,

And all dearly love old Lockerbie

'"street. Not alone in his own home town Did James Whitcomb Riley gain re nown, '

But from coast to coast, all nations

through Knew and loved him as we all do. He seemed to still be just a child.

And all remember that cordial smile.

He touched the heart strings of the young' and oI(i No better stories were ever told. "Out to Old Aunt Mary's," "The Swim- ' mln' Hole,M "The Bear," 1 "Little Orphan Annie," 5 "Raggedy Man,", none can compare. His books -will live through many, many years, -"Love" and "Fame" were given while he was here. Grace Porterfield Polk.

Masonic Calendar

Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No'. 4, Ri A.' M. Called meeting;1 work In the Mark Master degree! commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. - .PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY '

It had rained for days. ' Oh,' how It had rained, poured, right out of the sky as if old Mr. Sun was drawing the water up frdm the ocean somewhere and then pouring it out In huc'ketfuls all over the world. ' Jack Rabbit sat" oh" the top of a rock looking very forlorn and unhappy; he had sat there all night and all the day before, and besides being very tired and not daring to fall asleep for fear of tumbling off the rock into the water,

he was very hungry. - Johnnie Squirrel chattered to him from' his house in a tree, and told him

he would gladly share his nuts with him' tf there5 was any way of getting

them to: him, and be would be glad to give Jack Rabbit shelter If he could climb a tree. t""I wish Mr. Fox would come along,

he is such a wise fellow," said Jack Rabbit; "he would be sure to think of

a way to get me off this rock to a dry spot." But Mr. Fox did not come that way; he' was having all he could do to find a place of safety for himself, for while he could swim and was tall enough to keep his head above water, it was no easy matter for him to find a place to sleep - where he could be safe from the dogs and guns. : r So while Jack Rabbit-wished for his friend,-Mf. Fox was a long way off, wondering if he would ever again have a home. -'::. - - - "Why don't you ask Mr. Owl? He is as wise as your friend, Mr. Fox," said Mr. Squirrel, "perhaps he might help you outof your trouble." . "I do not think I should care for his advice," said - Jack Rabbit, "besides, there is no one that could help me but Mr. Fox; he would carry me to a dry place on his back, I am sure." "i "Could I be of any assistance, sir?" asked someone close beside Jack Rabbit.' " - . Jack Rabbit looked around and saw

Mr. Turtle .slowly crawling up the side of the rock. "Oh, dear, you cannot help me!"

said Jack Rabbit, "you are not large

enough and I am sure you are not hav

ing quite as much discomfort as any

of us: you are so short""Why. my dear Jack Rabbit, you talk as though I never saw a flood

before I am better able to take care

of myself than any of you; I can swim, you know." "'Swim," said Jack Rabbit, "why, you cannot run; you walk along so

slow and pokey through the woods, I

wonder you don't get stepped on;

Look' out: ' you'll fall off and be

drowned."

But Jack Rabbit's warning came too

late off tumbled Mr. Turtle into the

water and -Jack Rabbit expected he would be drowned before his eyes, but

to his surprise, Mr. Turtle paddled about with the greatest 'ease and' came back to the rock. '' i

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

''That ig rather a slippery place you

are sitting on. Jack Rabbit," he said,

"I shall feel safer here."

iie crawied on a stone that was partly covered with water and sat

down to rest " '

r' "Yes,: I have seen many floods," he said; "this is nothing to the one I saw about 100 years ago! I was quite a

young fellow then " .

"A hundred years ago!" repeated

Jack Rabbit, "how old are you,. Mr, Turtle?" . '.- "Oh, about 200!" answered Mr. Tur

tie, "and, as J was saying, I saw a real

flood a hundred years ago. You would

have been lost in that flood. Jack

Rabbit; it came up over the rocks, and

even the trees looked short, -the water

was so deep." : - -

"Mr.: Fox would have been drowned in the flood, wouldn't he?" asked Jack

Rabbit, beginning to think Mr. Turtle

must be very wise if he was very old. "Yes, Mr. Fox would have .been

drowned, and, in fact everybody was

drowned, but the few j was able to

save. I savedan ancestor of yours on

that day, or you would not be here,

Jack Rabbit." - 1

"Did you?" said Jack Rabbit, very

meekly. "Who was he? "" '

"Why, Jack' Rabbit, of course," said Mr. ' Turtle. "I carried him "and his family to dry land on my back, and that Is the way you happen to be here."

"Perhaps you will be as kind to me, Mr. Turtle," said -Jack Rabbit, in a

very pleading tone, "and carry me to

dry land, too, J have been sitting here all night and all day yesterday,' too; I am hungry, too." ! !i : "To be sure I'll carry you," 6ald Mr

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. ' This Is a medicine that every family should be provided with. Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly. Consider the suffering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can : be obtained. Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which it affords. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

LOW COLONIST ONE-WAY FARES - TO THE PACIFIC COAST Via Chicago & North Western Ry. In effect daily Sept. 24th to Oct. 8th. Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles,Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Vancouver, Victoria and other principal Pacific Coast points; also to principal points in Montana, Idaho, Utah and Colorado. - Liberal stop-overs and variable routes. ' For full particulars apply to your nearest ticket agent or address N. M. BREEZE. G. A., 434 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Rheumatism i Home Ciira 6!im by OntWiio M It ' In tbt spring of 1893 I n attacked by Muicolar and Inflammatory Rbaumatlam. 1 offered aa only tboae who have It know, for orer tbrea years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but each relief aa I received waa only temporary. Finally, I fooad a remedy that cured me completely, and It bai never returned. I bare siren It to a number who were terribly afflicted and. even bedridden with Kheumatlurn, and It effected a cure In every caae. I want every tullerer from any form of rbeumatle trouble to try thii marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mall your name and address and I will send It free to- try. After yea have need It and It baa proven Itself to be that long-loolced-for means of curing your Rheumatism, yon may send the price of H, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless yoa are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that falrt Why suffer any longer when positive relief Is thus offered yea re? Don't delay. Write today. JlarkH. Jackson, Ko7C Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, It. I. Mr. Jackson la responsible. Above rtatatnent true. l'ub.

NARCISSUS BULBS To Bloom in Water or Soil ' 25c per Dozen Lemon's Flower Shop

100 ft. lot, 117 Liberty Ave. FOR SALE Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447.

Look at Your Clothes Do they look ajl right? If they need cleaning or pressing, just call. ' ' Carl C. Youg Phone 2675 No. 1 Palladium Bldg. Work Called for and Delivered.

Turtle." "i was ready to'do that' when I first came along; in fact, I 'was look ing for you, but you seemed to think I was so slow I could not be of any use, and that your friend, Mr. Fox; was the only one who could save you; now jump on." 1 - - - Mr. Turtle came alongside the rock and Jack Rabbit very carefully crawled down to his back and sat on It very still, his ears sticking up straight with fright. ' VYou won't tip me over, will you, Mr. Turtle?" he said. ' "No, no, of course I won't. Didn't I save your ancestor? 'You sit still and I will soon .have you on dry land." . "Here we are, now jump off," said Mr. Turtle, ' crawling up the side of a hill, and Jack Rabbit jumped without being told a second time. Mr. Turtle," he said, "I am sorry I made fun of your slow way of getting about. I owe my life to you, and I will never forget it." - - Tomorrow's Story "The Mer-5 maid's Gift Part 1.

The Waupun, (Wis. prison permits convicts to take university correspondence education courses. "

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP" Black Silk Stnvn Pnlich

la 1 . A, .

dry oat: can be used to the

absolute!

MMHBajsaaamaMvaaiHBBaHBHMaa 1 -."Ssw MAVVI

" 6CHOOC OPENS AO A IN'

OXFORD, O, Sept 14 Oxford coj lege for women began Its eighty-sixt; year today with an enrollment of 16 students. The opening address of th president. Dr. Jane Sherrer, on "Th Educated Woman," was heard by large audience. i

Yea

last drop: liquid and pi

luabty: absolutel t: nt dust or dirt.

Set your money's worth.

Black Silk t

Stove Polish

is not only most economical, bat it give a brOIIjit. ailL-vluctre tha.. eannottw ohtampd with in.

otber polish. Black Silk Stove Polish doee not rub offit lasts four limes aa long aa ordinary

yvuou hi ,b tm jv.: time, wora ana money.

von t forj-et when yon want stove polinh, be sure to ask for Black Silk. If it isn't tae best stove polish you ever sed your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Store Polish Works, Sterlio. Illinois. Use Blsck Silk Air Drrlnr Iron Enamel on grates, registers, stove-pipes, and automobile tire rims. Prevents rusting. Try i'. Use Black Silk Metal Pol. Ish for 6ilverware,niekel,tin. ware or brass. It forks P.u.'ck'y. easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use on automobilea.

Hair Gray? Then

Apply Q-Bar

It Darkens Gray Hair Evenl: If your hair 1s gray streaked wit! gray, prematurely or just turning gra or if your hair Is dry. harsh, thin c falling, simply shampoo hair and seal ; a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color R storer. Soon every strand of hai (whether gray or not) becomes ever' ly, dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of lit I and -health, full and heavy and fat; cinating, and entire head of hair is 6 beautifully and evenly darkened n J one could suspect you had appliel Q-Ban.- It Is absolutely harmless ant no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, it) storing Color glands.- Sold on money' back guarantee, 50c for a big bottl at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, In ; Out-of-town folks supplied by mail-j Adv. ' - ' ' I

USE COOPER'S blend; (Coif If ee i COOPER'S GROCERY

rSOr-

ia tha cticapeat and beat Worm Destroyer and Lira Stock Conditioner known. Costa only l-U of a cant a day lor each boa; ar sheen and only H of e arnt for each boras or bead at cattle. Being a madieatad sakle easy to fead

raqmraa ne ooaiaa. avanenma.

aosasas a s;i

aer.

FOSLER

Drug Stores The Rexall Stores 105 Richmond Ave. and 6th Main.

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, keeps 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 Use Senreco twice daily Th tooth pat that REALLY CLEANS

one

.What Docs the World OweaMothef?,

ALL ' All that love can give for cheer. All that science can give for relief.

And adence has contributed "Mother's!

Friend" to alleviate pain auid render aid

preceding, and al confinement, to assist

nature in preparing for rapid recovery and aastirinf the mother and child perfact health. It ta aaallv armlteA Inr anv-

Get it at vonr dms-aHst. and rrits fnr free) hook OB MotheThOOd.

Every mother should have a copy. Address '' The Bradfield Reirulator Co., 105 Lamar Bldr Atlanta, Ga.

FIIIIPIWiiii i lias 1 1 IP s ai 1 1 llll lit! s ajs ipusii P s lfl

sfictr

ng-- : fUOALITYi

In making 'tip our estimates' oa' CONCRETE WORK ' the basis of ALL figuring is QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. This policy df QUALITY FIRST protects the nan that contracts with- ns, from ' chsap, skimped, interior materials and work the kind that causes large upkeep expanse) and lawsuit, ate. Have yott obtained OUR F1QURXS on your work ret? MATHER B. KELSEY : Phone S807.

A Letter of Interest to All Women Readers of the Palladium

DEAR MADAMHave you considered how short a time still remains before Christmas? Possibly the thought had not even entered your mind, but yet the fact remains that the holiday season will be upon us within a few short' weeks. And that is the time when the photographer's rush of business commences, when we are so busy that we hardly know which way to turn. Of course, , at such times we cannot give the attention to our orders that we would like, nor can we put forth our best efforts. i .... - We therefore urge upon you the advisability of arranging for a sitting now, that you may have our full time at your disposal and need not feel that your order will be hurried or slighted. Undoubtedly you realize the value of phonographs as Christmas gifts, from ttie standpoint of economy, and more, of true friendship, which, after all, is the spirit of Christmas. We trust we may have the pleasure of an early visit from you, and beg to remain, :4 Yours very respectfully,

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND, IND.

aw. p. g. p.t. off. " - r

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE EYE

CORRECTION OF SIGHT DRUGLE8S METHODS Frames, Mountings and Lenses at' Reasonable Cost DR. W. F. GREEN 90414 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock.

NEGLECT The ONE THING that you cannot afford to neglect is your health." And one item of health which it is particularly dangerous to neglect is the TEETH. Most of us are prone to NEGLECT them until they begin to ache. The time to attend to your teeth is NOW. Let the dentist EXAMINE them. It will save, you money and trouble in the future.

Dentistry Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work Is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns ;.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work ..$3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings........ $1. 00 up. Best Silver Fillings.. SO cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly. '

NEW YORKDE NTAL PMLOS Over Union National Bank, 8th and Main Streets.' " Elevator Entrance on South 8th street Stair entrance on Main street. Hours: 8 to 5:307 to. 8 P. M. on Tues., Thurs. & Sat Sunday 9 to 12.