Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 96, 5 March 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

by

Published Every Evening Except Sunday,

- Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Pos Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seeond Claas Mall Matter.

Think About This

No great work can be done by any man who is isolated. Prof. William Hammond Parker. Boost the Garfield Community Center The school board is willing to delay acceptance of the plans for the new Garfield junior high school until public sentiment expresses itself on the project of including a hall large enough to serve as a community center. By all means, every man, woman and child in Richmond ought to let the school board know ih? the whole city wants a community hall where entertainments, lectures, plays and musical attractions may be held.

Here is a chance to provide the residents of this city with a meeting place that is sorely needed now.

Not a hall in Richmond is suited for the ren

dition of a musical attraction, or the delivery of an address. Either the halls are too large oar the xcatal price is so exorbitantly gh that their use HjpEjetodecL y7ris; fiarfieM Junior togh' school building

Y irfZI'be) erected at a heary cost. When completed

it rd be in use about eight hours a day. For tir"1 boms it will be unused and unoccupied. Tba coney invested will be working only onerd cf the time. Why not make this money

tco-thirds of the time ? How?

Ifani:itlf'"n'y hall is added, and the expense

will be small, the citizens of Richmond can gather there for debate on public questions, for musical entertainments, for the presentation of dramas and for scores of other purposes They will be using the building when the children are at home. The building will be put to use day and night. New York makes good use of its school buildings. Lectures on 1750 subjects were given before 1,300,000 people there in one year.

promoted the use of school buildings in that city for social centers. In Cleveland social center development has been carried on for a number of years. In Lexington, Ky., citizens helped raise mon

ey so that the school board might add a hall for

community gatherings to a new school building. The Russell Sage Foundation believes in using school buildings for civic purposes. Newark, N. J., has fused its foreign population into the American commonwealth by using its schools as neighborhood centers. Other cities are putting their schools to use. Richmond has the chance now to get into line. Its citizenship must be alive to the opportunity.

Churches, fraternal organizations, civic societies, women's clubs are powerful agencies for good. Let them pass resolutions indicating to the school board that the demand for a community center at Garfield exists. The school board will act favorably. It is waiting for the assurance of the citizenship showing support in the movement. New York figures that the school property of that city is worth $130,000,000. These properties are said to be idle 40 per cent of the time. More than $50,000,000 of that investment is idle. Is this good business? New York saysTO. It is increasing the usefulness of the schools every day by opening them to the citizens at night. The overture of the school board should be accepted with loud acclaim by the citizens of Richmond. There is no time for delay. Act now.

irms. nOVARTH DIES TOorft ef the deaA of Mrs. Richard nuwiOi. of Earlhsm, Iowa, has been iraMtreA bj XSebmmd relatives. Mrs. IHovarfh who died of pneumonia, la

a eteter of Dr. Edgar Bond, of this city, and a daughter of Rev. Jehiel Bond, of "Webster, Ind. Funeral services and Interment wiU be at Webster. .. : v.

England has twenty-six railway tunnels that are a mile or more In length.

DROP FIGHT ON MOVIE

Because of the passage of the bill legalizing Sunday motion picture shows by the legislature, the special committee of the Young People's Union will not appear before council tonight asking for an ordinance prohibiting Sunday movies.

The

r orgotten W edding

A SERIAL. IN R, fT T 7"C XT A TNCT D V Anther of: -Beyond Youth' Paradise, FOUR PARTS JOy ULI V Cj W A.LoIE! 1 "lifs's Perfect Gift.- The Real Thin.

He turned at the door and added: . "I wish to note the effect of a new face on Captain Fane, and therefore suggest that I should visit him alone. Any other presence in the room would necessarily eomewhat detract his attention." He shut the door behind him, and then, taking two steps at a time, noiselessly ascended the 6tairs. He met no one on the way. The nurses were all taking their tea in their dining-room and the servants were never found in the patients Quarters save at meal-times. He did not knocts on the door of room No. 6; he gently opened it and walked in. The room was lit solely by the firelight. Fane was lying, his face turned toward the window, watching the last sunset clouds drift into darkness. He started when Sir Maline appeared close to him, and raised himself on his elbow. "It's awfully dark," he said. He repeated the remark. Sir Maline switched on the light. The switch was on the wall at the left side of Fane's bed. To reach it he had to make a long arm across the pillow. As he drew back his face was for an Instant cn a level and close to Fane's. "I am afraid of that man," Fane said suddenly in a high voice. Gorde sat down by the bed. "Why are you afraid of me?" he asked, his eyes glittering. . Fane leaned farther forward, bis white, shaven head, on which the hair was already beginning to grow a little looking oddly incongruous above his bronzed face. "What have you done to me?" he asked. His blue eyes burned, his hands were twitching. Gorde seized one cf the hands. "Look at me," he said very low. He held the other man beneath his gaze. Slowly the puzzled look faded from Fane's face; his mind seemed to become virile, alert, active. It was as thougli Gorde's intense look were a rope stretched out to a

grasping band.. The rope, slack at first straightened and grew taut "When can my wife come to see me, Sir Maline?" Fane asked perfectly naturally. Instantly Gorda's gaze relaxed, the rope hung loosely between Fane and himself. "What did you say, Captain Fane?" he asked pleasantly. "What did I say?" Fane repeated. "Really, I wasn't aware that I had spoken." The sister came quietly Into the roor-x. "Better, Captain Fane?" she asked brijrhtfy. "I can't think why I'm here," he answered. "I feel such a fraud lying in bed all day and feeling perfectly well." "You have had an operation on your brain," Gorde said. He spoke each word slowly and distinctly. "Have I? But when?" Fane asked. "On Sunday, six days ago; the day after your marriage with Miss Ford." "Marriage?" Fane sat up. "Is it a joke?" he asked tolerantly. "You were married at a registry office to Mies Rachel Ford a week ago." "Rachel Ford?" Fane repeated perplexedly. It was obvious that the name conveyed nothing to him. "What the deuce do you mean about

my marriage?" he asKea. suddenly becoming vehement. "Who has spread the report that I am married?" The door opened and Rachel came in. She was very pale and there were deep blue shadows beneath her eyes. "Robert!" she said. He did not turn around; his eyes were still fixed on Gorde's face. "Who has Epread such an impossible report?" he repeated- angrily. "Of course I am not married." Rachel went forward and knelt down bv the bed. "Robert, my husband," she said, and took his hand in hers. Robert trembled; he shook as in an ague 3 his eyes became bloodshot as

the blood went In a wave to bis bead; then tbe wave receded, leaving him deathly, white. 'Rachel! Rachel!" he said. "My sweet wife!" To be continued

Masonic Calendar

-Richmond Com T. Stated con-

Monday, March 5.mandary, No. 8, K.

clave. Tuesday, March 6 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday. March 7. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice Degree, commencing at 7:00 o'clock. Friday, March 9. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

EVEN IP YOU HAS A NECK

as Imt m rmm. m m SORE THROAT

Watch Your Sneeze! It may be the forerunner of bronchitis or a bad cold. It is nature's warning that your body is in a receptive condition for germs. The way to fortify yourself against cold is to increase warmth and vitality by eating Shredded Wbsst, a food that builds healthy muscle and red blood. For breakfast with milk or cream, or any meal

with fresh fruits.

Made at Niagara Falla, N. Y.

Political Announcement

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JAPANESE GIRLS IN TOKYO

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'ALtj

DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN Candidate for MA70R Subject to Republican ' Primary, March 6, 1917

TOnSILIIlE MOUflUmYHUKVIir.

1 iwlolr. .. Aathl... tiMtflns. antlaenMa Mliaf

small bottle of Taojallo Ustt loimr ttau JBt

Eor Mourn ua m mnw

Mc. mti He. Bmrm Sl SLM.

THS TOMM.INK

All

HDtss-kelT BICYCLES and REPAIRING 8 South 7th Street

DR. S. G. SMELSER, Candidate for - Mayor On the Republican ticket, subject to primaries March .'6th,

BALTZ A. BESCHER Candidate for CITY CLERK Subject to tbe Republican Primary Election. March 6, 1917

-TAXI-

Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street PHONE 1370

STANDARD UPPLYCo. Cor. 10th and North F. Sts. Cement Blocks Lumber Posts Woodwork Cement Doors and Plaster Sash Lime Shingles Sewer Pipe Roll Roof- Drain Tile ing, Fine Lining Slate Shicgkfl For Quality . and Service, Call 2459. ;

HARVEY BROWN Republican Candidate for CITY CLERK Subject to Primary Election, Tuesday, March 6, 1913 No. 15 on the ballot

U. L. (Jerry) PARSHALL Candidate tor ' City Clerk Subject to the RepnbUcan -Primary March 6th-.....

WATTP.OHEAt Candidate for CITY CLERK Repnbficcn Primary, Mas. ' HIT

WOEara (BiDy) Sterent Republican Candidat for CITY CLERK Primary. March 6, 1311

EDGAR N0RRIS Councilman, Third Ward Subject to Republican Primary

W. P. RICHARDSON Councilman Seventh Ward Subject to Republican Nomination.

Frank R. McFail f or

M

ayor

His "Pledge" to Voters

To give my whole time to the city, believing that any man who aspires to be Mayor of Richmond should not have any other business or Profession to divide his time. To appoint only such men to the various departments as are efficient and who will "stay on the job." To maintain the Municipal Light Plant in the highest state of efficiency at all times, and to watch carefully for "leaks" and evasions of the law, and to make the motto of that plant "Service to the Public." To require a strict observance of the "Law" and "Order," believing that such laws as are not intended to be enforced should be repealed. To consult with good business men on all questions of public service or interest. To go forward with public improvements as fast as possible, keeping the streets and alleys in as good condition as the public treasury will permit. To co-operate with all civic bodies for the betterment of . the City, and in all things that will make for a greater and better ."Richmond." . And giving to all a "Square Deal."

for

McFail

SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION