Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 120, 2 April 1917 — Page 4

I' AGE FOUR.- i ...

THE RICHMOND f AJ-LAUlUJa AINU SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL, 2, . 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . f' AND SUTEIJSGRAM ; ;.'; . , '.;;,v

Published Everv Evening Except Sunday,' by V- .: s, Palladium Printing Co. Palladium BuUding. North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editdr. , E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, s Second Class Mail Matter . t

Think About Thts !

High quality, high claim, high price, high profits and high satisfaction, all go together. Business Chat. ''':-'-sX ; s .

'" The Patriotic Rally Mayor bobbins and the board of works will have no trouble in enlisting support for the patriotic rally which they are arranging. Every or- - ganization in the city will be glad to co-operate in a movement that is dedicated to the task of increasing patriotism and loyalty in the hearts of ?. our citizens. ; ;; ... ' , i 'f During the Civil War, this city was one of the "most loyal communities in the state of Indiana. During the Spanish-American war, its citizens proved again their patriotism, and they will show In the present crisis that the spirit of Morton is not dead, but is actuating their thoughts and - deeds.' .. :. -.. All the details for a rousing, meeting can be EVorked out in two weeks. We doubt if there is a r hall in Richmond large enough to hold the outpouring of people. T- In the meantime, our citizens can prepare for .the day by displaying the American flag and I kindling the enthusiasms that will burst into full : flame on the BIG DAY. . ;. v . .

to offer my services in some capacity shore, river, deep sea, or otherwise.' "The recent rush in recuiting has brought many odd types of both sexes to the Marine Corps recruiting stations. !Like Walker, many have, expressed a willingness to 'do their bit' wherever duty calls, whether it be 'shore, river, deep sea, or otherwise.' " ; . as J . This man has the right spirit.' He is a true American. .: .

V : Doing His Bit Patriots are popping up all over thexibuntry. - Old and young are ready to do their bit. The iNavy League has sent out the -following story of ran old man who is ready to go anywhere to help "defend the honor of his country: "Anxious to fight, but fearing that his age would prove a bar to his enlistment for service, Thomas J. Walker, 4401 McPherson avenue, St. ELouis, has written to Major General George Barnett, Commandant of the United States Marine rCorps. -- .;' - - ' "Walker wrote : 'I am sixty-one years old, healthy, active, temperate, and reliable. I wish

.'..,;, Declaration of Loyalty Indianapolis gave proof of the loyalty of its citizens Saturday night in a mass meeting of tremendous proportions. Its citizens pledged

j themselves anew to the flag, the nation and its representatives.' 4 t ' : .,

' Meetings of this kind awaken enthusiasm for the nation .and loyalty to the principles of a republican form of government. f Russia's overthrow of despotism and the rumblings of discontent against the ruling house of Germany indicate that democracy is making new gains on a continent that for centuries has been dedicated to monarchies and the evils that arise therefrom. ,."''. f I ; v American citizens prize highly their freedom, political liberty, and opportunity to choose their lawmakers, judges, and executives. The nation that guarantees these rights is' worthy of the respect, honor and support of every American. The man who cannot be loyal to our republic has no place in our commonwealth. As has been pointed out in these columns, he ought to go to the country he loves and respects., Americans do not want him.

Patriotic? meetings give expression to this sense of American unity and harmony. At Indianapolis, a declaration of loyalty has been -widely distributed and citizens have been asked to affix their signatures to the statement. Its text follows : ; ; "As an American, faithful to American ideals of justice, liberty and humanity, confident that my government has exerted its utmost efforts to keep us at peace with the world, but realizing those efforts have been in vain, I hereby declare my absolute and unconditional loyalty to the

United States, and pledge my support in protecting American rights against unlawful violence upon land and sea, in guarding the nation against hostile attack, and in upholding international right." Believing that those rights should be, vindicated and their further wanton violation prevented, I favor the immediate declaration by the congress of the United States that a state of war exists between our nation and the German empire, and to the end that peace when once established may be permanent, that future invasion of our rights may be avoided, I advocate the passage of a law for universal compulsory military service."

"The Forgotten Weddiiig"

A SERIAL IN T , fl T7T? WT A HCT 17 V Anther of: beyond Youth's Paradise,"

t'UUK TARTS JLI VUi J TT r'LyUJJJL A

"Life's Perfect Gift.- -The Real Thing."

SQUEAKS

From, the editor's swivel chair

j CHEMIST PUTS O. K. . " .' . , . . i OKI fillDDI v rF MILK

I-

OJCfORD, 0., April 2. Dr. James E. j Egan," professor of' chemistry, Miami i university, reported to Health Officer

Stadler that milk supplied by Oxford dairymen was ; up., to standard. All samples ; submitted stood the specific gravity test, and in butter fat they ran from 3.9 to 5.9 per cent. No formaldehyde was found. ,

Rachel looked intently at the; girl before her. ' She was noted for her encouragement to beginners, and she granted interviews to people whom lesser actresses than herself would never i have dreamed of bothering about. ' . ' Cecil . studied this slender, unpowdered, unpainted woman in the' soft white frock, with puzzled amazement. Where were the silks and satins, the .accustomed jewels of a great actress? Rachel wore one little rope of pearls, but even they were halt, hidden beneath some lace, and on her hands, she wore only her weddingring.' ' " "," ' - Cecil felt vaguely disappointed; she was, she felt, being deprived of all the accessories to her interview, as It were. "Have you ever acted,; Miss James?" Rachel asked gently. r "No, but I believe I can." ' "Assurance helps, of course, but it isn't much, you know, unless it is backed by very real talent. Now will you tell me how I can help you, and why you wished to see me?" Suddenly, for the first time in her life, Cecil felt shy. "I I suppose it is quite impertinently vain of me," she said. "But I wanted you to hear me recite." "We are' often asked to listen to recitations, and the choice of the poem or prose chosen rather affects our verdict sometimes. What do you wish to recite?" Cecil handed her the cheap edition of Dante Rossetti's poems. "'The Blessed Damoael,"' she said nervously. Rachel rafted her eyebrows. . "It ts rather ambitious, isn't it. for a beginner?" she asked.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Something good for something done, makes you and him one a brotherhood of two.

Don't feel your self-importance; invert the field-glasses upon yourself and see how little you look to other people. A smile wrapped with every package is the merchant's best premium. The rainbQw is made of sunshine and adverse skies; our hope is made of mingled tears and smiles.,

, Want Ads in the Palladium are catalogued for the purpose of helping the reader the first words of Palladium Want Ads are indexed alphabetically from A to Z. You can save time and ' expense by sending your Want Ads to the Palladium over the telephone. Call 2834. '

Why doesn't someone start a rumor vthat the Kaiser has established a submarine base at Morten lake? v. Not to be outdone by (he women In s their spring suits, a few men were t daring enough to wear their last sumTmer's palm beaches Saturday. Oh. no, ntw enei would not bag to ';at the knees. v . Newly wed; Ycu only k;ss me when you want money. Mrs. Newlywed: Good gracious, isn't that often enough. . ' Printer' devils, alas the speclea It r still extant, believe in simplified spel- ! Ing. Our devil couldn't Fee the use tf setting "cruise" , when 'crews ' sounded just the same. , . f ... . v As a part of the proposed patriotic demonstration, we suggest that the Civic, gardening association members "inarch with hoes over their shoulders.

Such a requirement woutc. no doubt, Tmean business for the hardware men. . . If the women vote often as they " have been talking about voting, Terre "Haute and Evansvllle wen't have a 'thing on Richmond. And they say Leavenworth la crowdTed now. , " r; Are Richmond people too bad or too "liood? Ministers don't tarry .loflg.'Jt "seems. .

A Richmond "Check Writers."

firm is advertising

T Sure, that's all right hut who cashes' tm? - . ;

r? Why doesn't somebody invent a tprotectograph to prevent the forging TOf automobile license numbers? i: This Is an o'ld one revised hut how Twould you like to buy an American at :the value placed upon him by the rjCalser and sell h!m for what he is .worth? - ; r Show your colors. At Congress is

nonderiug the country s next step let

,OJd Glory warm he hearts of every 3naa, -Romaa and child In Richmond.

f Masonic Calendar

".Monday, Ai?ril 2-Richmond (jomjjiisml&ry, No. 8, K.'.T. Stated con- . .-slave. ' .. s , , T: Tiesda:'4"Afjll 3. Richmond Lodge JCo 1H, Y. andA. -M. Stated meeting, i: Wedusda;v Aprir Webb Lodge, .Vo. 24. F arl A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellow Craft Dgrje. Consc:ence-b i:kec oia'jte ' fit the - .small wages lie paid hi, tfrl employes ;whll h was in business, D. S. Wat: 'on. ft neiired store keeper cf lorrfns'.'j. Conn.; has; bid ntida'a . rtad or

U.MM i vfl-aVarsM!i!am4 S-

Notice

ofdvari in Prices ;V ANNOUNCEMENT is : . hereby made of an advance in prices to Dealers and Consumers effective April 2, 1917 on Pneumatic Automobile Tire Casings and Motorcycle Tire Casings and on Pneumatic Tubes and Motor Truck Tires. Specific information as to the new price schedule may be hadfrom any Goodyear Service Station Dealer!

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company

Akron, Umo

Good year Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and "Tire Saver'.' Accessories are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere.

71 Sign it the Geodyear Service Stntlen DeaUt

Vl- S - -Lj-f

Without answering, Cecil began to recite. She stood quite still, without posing., "She knows how to stand," Rachel thought. . The rendering was obviously crude, and it was bound to have the defects of . its virtues, but those virtues'were the supreme ones of divine simplicity and directness. There was a silence at the end of the poem. 1 :; . Cecil, bereft" of her inspiration", began to 8dget; would this calm, unemotional person never speak, never criti"You can act," Rachel said. She had recognized the intense personal note in Cecil's recitation, and she . divined the , fascination of her nature. "Yes," she repeated, "you can act and you have so much to learn that you will feel hopeless at first, but, because I have hope for you, I will help you." ; Cecil, flushed, exultant, clapped her hands. ' "It is all drudgery at " the beginning," Rachel went on. . "For six years I only earned two or three pounds a week, and I never acted in London, but I kept on I stuck to it. That is what you must do. I will give you a gigantic start, because I will give you some understudying in my own company." "In your London company?" "Cf course." . . "Grand Dieu I am made 1 am going to be famous!" Cecil cried, her easy Bohemianism waking in her excitement. She danced a few steps fror.i sheer joie de vivre. "Fame, even when one has it, isn't the only thing in life," Rachel said, wistfully.

She looked again at Cecil, and then she noticed a ring on her inger. "Are you engaged?" she said. "I am going to be married in three days to the nicest person imaginable; but we shall be beastly poor until I'm the understudy of the famous Miss Ford," Cecil said gaily. : Rachel got up. . "I will fetch the play;, you can take it home and read it. I will hear your interpretation in two or three days." She felt entirely unable to watch the girl's joy in her life and love. As she closed the door the old longing, the old anguish swept over her again. "Robert Robert!" she whispered; "Robert, will you never come back to me?" - To be continued

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Bread

ouglall the rich, bod V material in

the it grain preparastible form. MnSftesilcca all til is retained andrestible by steaL shredding .andl is the best whqead because ever baked crisp and art the day righfm, breakfast of Vheat with

MadJ Falls. N

STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey will stop that hacking cough that lingers from January, The soothing pine balsams loosen the phlegm, heals the irritated membrane, the glycerine relieves the

tender tissues, you breathe easier and coughing ceases. Don't neglect a lingering cough, it is dangerous. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Heney Is antiseptic and pleasant to. take, benefits young and old; get it at your druggist today. Formula on the bottle. 25c. Adv.

Killed by Poisons All scientists agree that . poisonous products in the blood are eliminated by the kidneys. The kidneys act as a kind of filter for these products. When the kidneys are changed or degenerated, by disease or old age, then these poisons axe retained in the body. If we wish to prevent old age coming too soon, or if we want to increase our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel,

cunaio, in. i says tnat you snouid annk plenty of water daily between meals and with your meals to flush the kidneys. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anuric This Anuric drives the uric acid out. If we wish to keep our kidneys in the best condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a day.

is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day for a month. Anuric is many times mors potent than lithia and dissolves uric acid? as hot water does sugar. OLD-TIME TONIC FOR WOMEN.

nl I fhi ill V Tlllllf II

Laporte; Ind. '"1 hare taken

jur. fierce s medicine, Favorite Prescription, and

(m. . Know n is gooa. i mlli used to have dreadt l 1 l

1 Ul USULWUC ill. liUJCB. ft I am always slad to

i tell others what relief I received from Dr.

Pierces Favorite

. Prescription ."-Mrs.

Wm. HlLDEEBRAND, 911 4th St. Watson, Ind. "I wish to say in regard to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioa that I have taken it for trouble from which women suffer, also during expectancy, and found it to be satisfactory in every way. I believe it to be a great medicine' Mrs. Mamie Coon. Druggists have dispensed this Prescript tion for nearly fifty years. Liquid or tablets. No alcohol, no narcotic

Your New Spriress

ornover a

Will have a stylish look if it is fi

new G-D Justnte corset.

More good dressers wear G-D Justs than ever before, for they realize their sumg qualities

over those of other corsets.

G-D Justrites have the reputation of m'ak in g good figures.

9tack faced and fm

G-D

We can fit every type of figurd Justrites

at the price you usuo.

Priced at $1.00 ta

Look for the little G-D Justrite tag inside each corset. It's th guaran-antee.

MEN! : If you want the best TI E S in this town see the new ones we have at 50c & 65c See our window for the latest in Furnishings LIctitenfels 1010 Main 8L Mn the Westcott

ft I

MSM

Buy one of HIRSCH'S

this Spring. We will save

you money. Fit guaranteed j

RATLIPS

put o The

High Rent District

No. 18 North 9th St

OUY HERE AND

FOR LESS

MLY Co.

Coi North F. Sts.

Blocks Posts Cement Plaster Lime Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Flue Lining

bhirgles

and Service, 2459.

Wc Do Sas

Shi

Hllrsclhi's

Cash Price CreditSlore

15-17 N. Ninth St. i

. . 9. : i

. -' - Sentanel tablets break that cepw hours. ' v No quinine. t forming M M drugs. 25c fvst.

ml hmaUh C.0t TfV Wkf

Eoelscher GLASSES FITTED ' 818 Main. Phone,1928 OPPOSITE BOSTON 'TjORE

Eiyoy Ufi

SW ;j

Sentaii'WPilb

.'getresul Wdrug-

eist Gi

The

nnnnnrrmnrinrmrc

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