Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 122, 4 April 1917 — Page 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND CUNTELC3XAM ,
. 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 See- , -4 end CUaa Man Matter. ... ,. .
. Think About This
George Washington would not know us, and Genera) Grant would be shocked to see the difference in manner and carriage between the young ,men of today and the young men that marched i behind him fifty years ago. -Rear-Admiral Fiske.
Prayers of Patriotism Senate Chaplain's Prayer "Amid the confusion and violence of the world today we cannot know the things that may shorttycome to pass. Lead us, oh God, through the darkness until the day dawns and shadows flee away. Grant us courage to defend the truth. At this critical time in the history of our country, lead these, Thy servants, in a plain path and inspire them with lofty principles." House Chaplain's Prayer "Diplomacy has failed. Moral suasion Has failed. Appeals to reason and justice have been swept aside. We abhor war and love peace, but if war has been tnvshall be forced upon us, we pray that the heart of every American citizen may throb with patriotic feeling, and that a united people may rally around our president" to hold up his hands in every measure deemed necessary to protect the lives of American citizens and safeguard our inheritance." v - lading American History In an hour of national crisis, the man who is hot acquainted with the history of his country is
a. poor. patriot. The United States Bureau of Education, acting on the theory that many patriots do not know where to turn for books that will illuminate epochs of our national existence, has compiled a list which will 'answer the want. The bureau goes a step farther. It will give directions to applicants as to the method of read
ing the books. This service is free. The bureau,
however, does not furnish the books. The list is submitted: 1. European-Background of American His tory, by E. P. Cheyney. ' . L 2. The Colonies, by Reuben Gold Thwaites.
3. Moltcalm and Wolfe, by Francis Parkman. 4. Old Virginia and Her Neighbors, by John
Fiske.
5. Beginnings of New England by John Fiske. 6. Men. Women and Manners in Colonial
Times, by Sidney George Fisher.
7. Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, by
John Fiske.
8. The American Revolution, by John Fiske. 9. Lecky's American Revolution, by James
Albert Woodburn (editor).
10. Story of the Revolution, by Henry Cabot
Lodge.
11. Critical Period of American History, by
John Fiske. 12. Henry Clay, by Carl Schurz.
13 .Life of George Washington, by Woodrow
Wilson. '
14. Rise of the New West, by Frederick Jack
son Turner. 15. Winning of the West, by Theodore Roose velt.
16. Economic History of the United States,
by E. L. Bojrart.
17. Division and Reunion, by Woodrow
Wilson. , '
18. The Lower South in American History,
by William Garrott Brown. 19. Azraham Lincoln, by John T. Morse. ,
20. Reconstruction, Political and Economic,
by William Archibald Dunning.
21. National Problems (1884-1897), by Davis
R. Dewey. ; 22. America as a World Power, by John Hoi liday Latane.
23. America in Ferment, by Paul Leland
Haworth.
SAYS DECKER KISSED WIFE OF MURDERER
EATON, O.. April 4. Tsstimony submitted Tuesday in the John N. Goodwin murder case showed that the accused had prepared to seek another . home for his family in order to break off alleged too Intimate relations he feared existed between Mrs. Goodwin and Samuel M. Decker, bis neighbor, whom he Is charged with having shot and killed. . Mrs. Mat Campbell offered substantiation to Goodwin's suspicions, she having testif ed that Goodwin told her that Mrs. Goodwin .had confessed to hiving klmcd Decker. She stated that ; Goodwin had warned Decker to stay : away from his home. Marie Wagner, wife of Charles Wagner, of Camden, related a conversation between Goodwin and his wife. She testified that Goodwin wanted his wife to leave his home, but that the wife refused because she did not want to leave their little daughter. Mrs. Wagner said Goodwin asked her to go to the Decker home and warn him to stay away from his wife. Mrs. Was-
ner lived with Goodwin and his wife In 1916.
MILTON, IND.
Mrs. Ina Swone. who was naralvzad
In the muscles of her throat and her tongue, is Improving. She can talk tetter Mrs. Wilbur Hunt, who has
been t&e gueet of her mother, Mrs. Anna Hoshour and other relatives, returned to her home at Blue Ash, Cincinnati, Tuesday. .... The Boosters club will be addressed by W. H. Willis, Thursday night. H1b subject will be "Hog Cholera.".... Frank Lelbhardt, of Richmond, visited home friends here, the early part of the week..... Miss Kate Baker of Indianapolis, is epending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and other relatives The Connersville high " school ball team will play Milton high school team at Milton, Saturday after noon The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mary J. George were conducted at Doddridge chapel, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, by the Rev. M. 8. Taylor, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Pinnick also made a few remarks. i
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Your secrets told to your', friend may soon be told on the ' housetop by your enemy; your friend may be your enemy's friend. Imitation puta man into a rut hard to pull out of; too often the rut widens into the grave and the imitator is forgotten. Gladness gives the laughter evtry hour of the- day; if you revel In your songs all your ills will fly away. Every day: throughout the entire week you may Insert your, advertisement of any miscellaneous article that is salable in The Palladium, and get results that will please you you get good results today or tomorrow -if you advertise today or tomorrow -each day is a good day when your ad is in The Palladium. The cost is the same whether you telephone your Want Ads to The Palladium or bring them in. 'Phone 2834. -
COBB RE-ENGAGED
AT HIGH SALARY
A. D. Cobb, formerly Wayne county agricultural expert, has been engaged for the third year as agent in Jaekson county at a salary increase of $300. At at ' recent public meeting in Brownstown, where Mr. Cobb is located, Dr, H. E. Barnard, state health commissioner, congratulated, the farmers of Jackson county on having the livest county agent in the state.
Women make good aviators and the
profession is said to be very attractive to many of them. - -
PRISCILLA SOCIETY HOLDS GUEST DAY
MILTON, Ind., April 4. The Priscilla club met with Mrs. W. C. Squire Monday afternoon. A company of between thirty-six and forty were in attendance Including the club's special guests, Mesdames Will Huddleston of Abington, Frank Wallace, Wesley Cornell of Cambridge City, Albertson, Gladney and Ian Iwers and Miss Tiny Moore. The afternoon was delightfully spent by all and refreshments consisting of lady fingers, cream and coffee were served by the hostesss, Mesdames Squier, Albert Newman, Thomas Ewers, David Parker, James Napier, W. W, Leverton and Miss Sarah Roberts.
if your skin
lutrt
itches i
Resrao!
Out of 3500 persons employed on the underground railways of Lendon.650
are women.
boctors Stand Amazed at Power - r of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong According to Dr. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50
In One Week's Time in Many Instances
fVo remedy can honestly promise to heal every (me of eczema or Etmi!a skin ailment. But Resinol Ointueht, aided by Kesinol Soap, gives such instant relief from the itching arid taming, and ao generally succeeds in clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thousands of physicians. Why not try it ? ftecinol OiivuaM aus Raiol Sore told fc? aU 4ru((iit- Fur uwpl ot tch, free, writ ta (to:. Mt. Roiael, BaMasra, Md.
A Free Prescription You Caa Have
mied and Um at Heme
Philadelphia. Pa. Victims of ve strain
aad other eye weaknesses, and those who
wear glasses, wui De glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope m m l -a mm
a 00 naip ior mem. raaay waoae eyes were (suing say they have had their eyes . restored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after using it : "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now X can read everything without my glasses aad my eyee do not hurt any more. At sight they would pain dreadfully. New they feel flue all the, tine. It was like a miracle to me.' A lady who used it says : "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without classes, but after usinc this ore-
scription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print with
out glasses." Anotner wno usea it says: "I waa bothered with eve straia caused
by overworked, tired eyes which induced i teres headaches. I have worn glasses for several years both for distance aad work, 'sad without them X could not read my
, owa name on an envelope or toe typewriting on the machine before me. X can 'do both new aad have discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street new. which (or several years kave looked like a diss green blur to me. I cannot express my. Joy, at what it has
able time ind multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be pared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of manv
uracripuons may De wonderfully benefited y the use of this prescription. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of BonUpto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet I? 1. ,0"rtl1 of glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the y two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation and redlU Slickly disappear. If your eyee bother you even a little it is your duty to
, io save mem now nerore It is too late. Many hopelessly blind might
7" ,,7'u lur sign i u iney aaa cared
h- ieL.i!,tTproM!""t Physician to whom ik! 22wrtic'' LM "omitted. Mid: "Yei.
f" pi CTcnpuoa is voir a wonderful blirSrSS'' ! "titnent inrredieatt are well "2k12 1" ?Jnt . lecialirta and widely SSfLl" P,rctic m Sent9 whose i tJ! ?,Jhrm,h overwork or misfit ff"l..L:n hihl recommend it tu ease ol
ffwZIt iSjL-S? TUiol or lor eyes In.wi.iJ.l T ,.th J,rT. fcw preparations I
triTt ..7.r ., "I1 ror resuiar use in mula belnc Drinted m Mia
aracturers aaaranteo it to fnrthen eveliiht perejnt fa en woek s tlnii U ny iu.J or refund the maaer. It can beThtiidftSSS
TV I. i.-lirod that thousand who waar anv cola iiiT. i. . ?:,,le?.??!!
m . . .- -- mw vw-a saa uui CILT V Cla.. can now d-rd them in a reascm A Q Lckea Ca v
HOT CROSS BUNS
at
Zwissler's Bakery Thursday, Friday and Saturday , 15c per dozen
Buy one, of HIBSCH'S
SUITS
this Spring. We will save
you money. Fit euuranteed
W
f (IUS E V V E EmiPSCuTl'S
vVrv Ccbb Price CredllStore 15-17 W. Hints St
mil'S COLLEGES CONSIDER MERGER
OXFORD. O., April 4. A meeting of the Boards of Trustees of Oxford College for Women and the Western College for Women has been called for April 12, to consider plans for the merger of the two Institutions. Several months ago the consolidation was agreed upon, and since that time Robert 8. Pulton, Cincinnati attorney, and a Western trustee, have been planning the details of the merger. . Certain alumnae of Oxford College sought to defeat the proposition, but it Is understood that all obstacles have been removed.
WASHINGTON CLUB STUDIES FLOWERS DUBLIN, Ind., April 4. The Martha Washington club met last Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Julia Morgan. The program for the afternoon was: A paper on Flowering Plants, Ferns and Wild Flowers by Mrs. Ella Hiatt; paper on Roadside Weeds, by Mrs. Carrie Brad way; descriptive reading ot Indiana's beauty spots by Mrs. Margaret Demaree. After the social hour, a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting .will be held Wednesday, April 11, at the country home of Mrs. Flora Pricker.
By recent decision materials sealloped, either by hand or machinery, are subject to a 60 per cent, import duty. .
I r,,f7
For the Teeth and Month gets into the tiny crevices the tooth powder or paste can't always reach. Reduces spongy, bleeding gums. Make the mouth proof against disease germs. Neutralizes mouth secretions cools and refreshes. Use night and morning. At aay DnmUt's. 25c 8N l>ttt Award Panama Pacific Exptsitiaa
Wherever Well-dressed Women Meet
The Better Way to Buy Corsets Buy at least two G-D Justrite corsets one for dress and one for morning: wear. A great many of the better G-D Justrite modeb are made in a less expensive material, but over the same pattern as the higher priced ones, so your morning; corset has the same "lines" as your dress corset. , - This feature alone is worth considering: when selecting: your corset, for it gives you the same figure outline when wearing either corset. i ... - - . ftack faced and FwntfeywL
G'D
aT 1 T Til M i
Corsets
We can fit every type of figure with G-D Justrites at the price you usually pay, too. Priced at $1.00 to $5.00
$G3S "Mow $S6S May M
Maxwell Quality has been and will be rigidly maintained Lot spite of the big and constant increases in the cost of materials.
That's the Maxwell policy, fixed mod Immutable as the Rock off Gibraltar. For years the Maxwell Company has been proving It tn the Maxwell car, which has come to be recognized as the "World's Greatest Motor Oar Value," as the car of power of eass of control of stability of endurance of economy. 2M.M satisfied Maxwell owners attest to the success of that policy. More than three thousand Maxwell dealers owe their boal nees stability to the fulfillment of that policy. The First Consideration is Maxwell Owners' Protection No matter what other motor ear manufacturers may do In the face of the greatly increased cost of raw materials. the Maxwell Company la going to maintain the high Max well standard of quality and only make a slight Increase In the coat of the car. While we are sorry that there Is any Increase, It can't be helped because the first consideration fa Maxwell quality, the quality which has given the Maxwell the two world's non-stop records of 23,640 miles, the 111 record, and 23,500 miles the 1917 record at amazingly high mileage per gallon of gasoline. This Small Increase is Your Big Insurance Policy If the Maxwell Company didnt males the Increase, slight as It Is. It would have to skimp hers sad there In materials, construction and refinements, and thmt the Maxwell Company will never do. No manufacturer can make a car today for the same cost as he could a year ago. The fact that the price of the Maxwell will be raised Is your assurance that the Maxwell campaign la still putting the same quality Into the car your guarantee of still getting the "World's Greatest Motor Car Value.'! In Fact, Better Value Than Ever Before As matter of fact, the Maxwell la bow an even better i'buy! than ever before.
Not because the model or design is changed In whole or In part. but because the Maxwell you buy today Is the super refinement of the original highly successful model of four years ago, the super-product which time and experience in manufacturing this powerful car have demonstrated to be tight, the same proud Maxwell model which, u recent competitive tests held by the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale and Prof. Gallnp of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, proved Itself the most economical of all the cars tested. The Car That Everyman Can Own Maxwell economy of upkeep has made It everyman's car. Thousands upon thousands of Maxwell owueis have told us that their running costs are as little as six to eight dollars per month an amount which the average eaaa spends on casual luxuries. The Maxwell gives en amazing mileage per gallon of gasoline. Instance, the world's non-stop record run of 22,09 miles, when a Maxwell stock car averaged 22 miles per gallon of gaatttina Owns a World's Non-Stop Champion Car There is no reason why you shouldn't. -vf It's first price Is small far less, when yen take Into consideration its complete equipment and luxurious refmesnents than any other car made. Then Its cost of upkeep la so little as to make the cost of a family's ordinary luxuries extravagant by comparison. With ths power in its motor to males up hill and down dais like a level road; with the ease of control that makes driving shear, troubleless pleasure; and with the stability and endurance that makes the Mat well, not a one season, but a many-season cart the Maxwell is beyond doubt the EWorld's Greatest Motor Car Value" everyman's car. May 1st the New Price $665 Goes Into Effect But You do not have to pay tho Increase in Price if you buy your Maxwell now.
!MI(cCDmisiIhiai
CdD,
413-415 Main St.
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