Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 25, 11 December 1916 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM '

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, Dy Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Fuildinpr, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgrr.

Entered at the Poet Of flee at Richmond. Indiana, as Be ' ond Class Mall Matter. 7 Qieckmg New Year's Alcoholism. New3 dispatches from Chicago, New, York and other large cities indicate that municipal and police authorities will enforce the : Sunday closing rule and will put a stop to the wild orgies that have made New Year's eve a night of highlights, hilarity and high-balls. December 31 falls on Sunday and with watchful mayors guarding the lid, few men bent on violating the law will be able to sell the stuff to revelers and night owls. We are approaching e pretty safe and sane New Year's eve, it geems to us. In New York the hotel men have decided to postpone the celebration of New Year until Monday night. There will be little consolation in the change and little "change" in the consolation.

The Worth of a Thing. "When a work raises your soul and inspires you with noble and brave sentiments, it is good, and? done by the V hand of -a workman." La Bruyere.) This holds true of the man working at the bench and of the artist at the easel.

Creating Energy. . We complain some times that we have lost interest in our work and that we have lost pep. The cure can be found in a day spent away from our accustomed haunts, meandering along, the creeks, through woods, or strolling through some part of the city we have not visited before. The walk will create a new surrounding atmosphere and drive us to' work with new zeal and energy.

Shoes at $30 a Pair. Shoes at $30 a pair were predicted at the annual meeting of the shoe and leather men in Boston. An explanation of the increase in this necessity made later tells us that $30 shoes are the ones made of fancy leather and containing material not used in the kind of shoes the common man wears. We are glad that clod-hoppers will tay at the present price of $1 more than we had to pay for them a year ago.

Europe's Suicide. - The Independent editorially says: "The third summer campaign is over and the Great War settled down into its third winter with no issue determined and no end in sight: All the belligerents are making their preparations for a fourth year, but with no assurance that there will not be a fifth to follow. The questions involved in the war have long ago been overshadowed by the war itself. There is only, one live question and that is when and how the war may be stopped. We no longer talk of which will win in the war because we know that all have lost. No matter how it comes out there can be no victor, for all were vanquished long ago. The accumulated wealth of centuries has been swept away as by a tornado and the labor of the future has been mortgaged so the coming generations will be born to an inheritance of poverty.. No conceivable indemnities or accessions of territory can possibly compensate either side for the destruction of property, and Europe can never recover from the loss of ten millions of her ablest men. - . In the face of such unparalleled devastation it is absurd and wicked to talk of net gains and ultimate advantages. Such talk reduced to concrete terms means that a man who has come out of it safe goes ta a widow, whose husband and sons have been killed' and says: 'I'm sorry for you personally, but on the whole the war has been a good thing. I feel quite a spiritual uplift in myself and my employees work much harder.' Shall he be allowed to say-to a blinded soldier: 'Lucky thing this war iwas. ; I can see much more clearly than before?' The survivors might at least have the decency not to insult the dead and wounded by talking of how the war has benefited them. . ." ; , , It is' not true that America is rejoicing at the sight of the self-immolation of Europe. The prices of munition stocks may go up whenever one Side or the other rejects our overtures for peace, but the hearts of the American people go down. The United- States is""not a gainer by the war. She is merely less of a sufferer. The future is full of foreboding, for we are bound to ask ourselves, Can America survive if European civilization is destroyed? All Europe is our Fatherland, not any one nation of it. We have drawn our life from every land and each one has contributed some element to our commonweal. We cannot rejoice wholeheartedly in any victory, for it means to us a blow to some country to which we owe a debt of gratitude for something, for help in times of danger "past, for political institutions, for religious forms, for language or laws, for books or music, for art or science, for the ideals, inspiration, influences and counsel that have enabled this new nation to rival the old. To us Americans it seems that our Mother Europe is committing hara-kiri before our very eyes, driving the

sword deeper into her vitals as the blood pours forth in red rivers and we stand helpless by, for she will not permit us to stanch her wounds or take away her weapon."

CLASS OF WOMEN HOLDS SEWING PARTY

MILTON, Ind Deo. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had aa their guests, Friday, Mrs. Ruth of Cadiz and sister, Mrs. Alice Daniels, of Lag Angeles, California. The ladies are sisters of Alex. Whltely, of Richmond. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brattain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Yohler of Dublin, .....Will Anderson and x-Miss Florence Daniel attended the . dance given at the K. of P. , Hall, at Cambridge City, Friday evening after the W. R. C. entertainment Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace and daughter, Mrs. D. H. Warren had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Thomas, Mrs. Amanda- Thomas and,' Miss Althea Thomas, of Falmouth. Ships Hog to Capital Charles Kirlin shipped a doubledeck of hogs to Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. James Napier entertained the members of Mrs. Henry Hussy's class of the Christian church Sunday school Friday afternoon at a thimble party, in honor of Miss Cora Bennett. Those present were Miss Bennett, Mesdames Malinda Barton, Henry Hussey, G. B. Bryant, Will Wissler, Sarah Hussey, Frank Doty, L. II. Warren, R. W. Warren, D. H. Warren, J. L. Manlove, Charles Hale, Benton Wagner, Lou Kreps, Ernest Doty, Alice Gresh, F. M. Jones, F. C. McCormick, Misses Hattie Izor and Nora Campbell. The afternoon was delightfully spent socially by all and a nice luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Napier.

EATON WOMAN DIES IN DAYTON HOSPITAL

CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS V "PILLAR ISSUE" REPORT

EATON, O., Dec. 11. A meeting of the Woman's Civic League will be held Tuesday evening In the Commerce lal club rooms. The business to be considered includes a report of the

persent of the profits derived from one

edition of a local paper was donated

the league and will be expended to pro

vide proper storage, for the old court house pillars until the time arrives

when they can be rededicatea to use,

EATON, O., Dec. 11. Catherine Thurston, aged 27 years, wife of Earl

Thurston, north of here, died about

9 o Clock Sunday morning at Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, following an operation. Her condition became grave a few days ago and relatives were summoned to her side. The body was brought to Eaton Sunday and taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martz, 5 miles north of here. The deceased leaves, besides her parents and husband, ope son, 3 years of age; two brothers, Lester and Chester Martz; and three sisters, Mrs. J. E. Wysong, of this city, Mrs. William

Meeks, near here, and .Miss Marie Martz, who resides at home. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in First Christian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. McD. Howsare and Rev. "Hugh A. Smith, of West Milton. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery.

"Beans Is Beans

and the cost is soaring skyward with pork, beef, eggs and other foods until the cost of living represents an increase of from 30 to 50 per cent: While meats and vegetables are beyond the reach of many millions of families, Shredded Wheat Biscuit continues to sell at the same old price and retains the same high nutritive quality. Shredded wheat biscuit contains all the rich body-building nutriment in the : whole wheat grain, including the bran coat, which is so useful in keeping the bowels healthy and active. Eat it for any meal with milk or cream - or in combination with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls. N.Y.

FIVE HUNDRED CLUB I WILL MEET TUESDAY

I MILTON, Ind., Dec. 11. Lawrence 1 WlsBler of east of town, was called to near Centerville, by the illness of his father, Henry Wissler. Mrs. Wissler "and children have been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John "Kellam and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Richmond, were recent guests of Mrs. Johnson's grandmother, Mrs. Malinda Crawford Mrs. J. C. Bock will be hostess for the Five Hundred club Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.- Will Daniel and family have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Daniel's father.... Mrs. Hogan of Cambridge City spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Edw. McConley... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Strickler at Hagerstown and attended church at Sugar Grove, Sunday Joseph Decker returned Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends at Connersville.

HUNTS WITHOUT LICENSE

EATON, O., Dec. 11. E. M. Dally, farmer, Somers township, pleaded guilty before Justice Barnet, of Camden, and was fined $25 and costs for hunting without a license Bally's arrest was caused by the county's new game warden, R. H. Marshal, of Camden.

MIAMI ELECTS M'VAY

OXFORD, O., Dec. 11. Lewis O. McVay, of Sidney, O., has been elected captain of next year's Miami University football team. McVay this year

played second at fullback and did fine work. He will fall heir to the position by reason of Captain Crawford's graduation in June. Right end Earl Blaik. of Dayton, was a candidate for the captaincy, but was defeated by a vote of 10 to 6. ' -

HELP WAR SUFFERERS

OXFORD, O., Dec. 11. Girls at the Western College in a few weeks have raised $1,000 for the war prisoners of Europe. Miami University students have raised about $400, and are still at work.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN v Made Well by Delicious Vinol, Bellefountaine, Ohio. "My blood was very poor I was in a weak nerveous, run-dpwncondition. I tried- different remedies without benefit and one day my druggist told me about Vinol. I tried it and it built me up in everyway blood, strength and nerves, and I tell my friends It is the best medicine on ' earth ." Mrs. EARL BRUNSON. . . Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and In this natural manner creates strength. Clem Thistletwaite, druggist, Richmond, Indiana. Also at the leading drug store in all Indiana towns.

ffiSl No'2 Irj Buster II ' 1 Si Brown ssJ O $2'

The No. 2 Box Buster Brown Is a very practical little camera, the smallest in a line of four Buster Browns, designed primarily for the use of boys and girls. It will produce the best work demanded of a camera making pictures 2 1-4 x 3 1-4. The trimmings are heavily nickel-plated and polished, and the box covered with seal grain composition leather. It is really wonderful value at $2.00. The larger models, are priced at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. An Ideal Christmas v.;.p - Present .

rosier

DrugCo. REXALL STORE 6th and Main St.

PREBLE BOARD FIXES SALARIES OF OFFICIALS

EATON, O., Dec. 11. Based upon a

per cent, or the yearly fees of each office, the board of county commissioners has made allowances for salaries of deputies and clerks for each county official. In each case where the allowance is deemed insufficient Increases will be . made by Common Pleas Judge Risinger. The allowance of the commissioners follow: Auditor, $1,713.67; probate judge, $981.10; treasurer, $1,400; sheriff, $562.18; clerk, $404.07; recorder, $71.08.

An internal combustion locomotive 5f German invention that uses crudq

3il for fuel, frequently attains a speed

DC sixty miles an hour.

3 i3

Skin trouble costs many a man his job No matter how efficient a man may lie, if he has an ugly Win-eruption, there are positions in which he cannot ,e tolerated. He may know that it Is not in the least contagious, but other propleare afraid, they avoid him, and he must make way for a man with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when

Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching and clear away eczema and similar humors, so quickly and easily ? PhyeicUne have prescribed the Bcslnol treatment fur over 20 yean. ' Every drucjUt telle Kesinol JtMntment and Resinol Soap. For nmp'e of each, t. writ to Dept. 7-R, Reeinol, Baltimore, Md.

Christmas

Depositors

intending to open resular

Savings Accounts, with their Xmas Savings Checks will find a hearty welcome in the Savings Department of Dickinson Trust Company

More than 1 5,000 of your friends and neighbors

have opened their accounts with us.

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECKS will be accepted for deposit on either

new or old accounts as of

DECEMBER 1st

cck

Last year $30,000,000 changed hands through - WESTERN UHION x MONEY TRANSFERS Without worry, red tape or risk 1,200,000 people were convenienced with quick money. Not a dollar was lost Not a moment was wasted. A great service at trifling cost THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

"MCKETY-CillO"

The Big Song Hit in

May be had on a

TARR

rmmj

On Sale by Druitt Bros. Furniture Quigleys Drug Stores Starr Piano Co.

m lii rr iilf ri.u ii.iilliiiiii.niif in m imimii mi iiimn in I raw.Tt.'V- 1 "iim i a mmk iii

ATTRACTIVE

SEP n

Cigar (&.

CASE

Cigarett

Cigarette Cases, 35c to $3.50 Cigar Cases 50c to $4.00 , Cigar and Cigarett Holders, Meerschaum, Bakelite and Amber Our pipe assortment is the most complete In Eastern Indiana. Make our store your Christmas headquarters when you are purchasing anything for the smoker. Feltmans Cigar Store 609 Main St.

2- pint Best Nickle Tea 4-quart Best Nickle Tea Pot. .89c Kettle. $1.38 3- pint Best Nickle Tea No. 8 Cast Aluminum Pot : 98c Tea Kettle. . . . ...$3.59 j i D,.. m-i i r r 2-quart Best Aluminum 3- pinrBest Nickle Cof- ;5ouble BoiIer. . ..$U9 lee r y5C 2-quart Best Aluminum 4- pint Best Nickle Cof- Percolator ..... $1.33 fee Pot... $1.13 Polly Prim Oil Mops, 2-quart Best. Nickle with large can polish, Range Kettle.. . .$1.13 at .$1.18

Thermos Bottles, Flash Lights, Safety Razors. Pocket Knives, Skates, Wagons, Sleds-and many other useful articles for the family or friend. , Try Hardware Store for Father's Present. .

Main and Fifth.

Phone 2331.

r -a

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM