Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 153, 10 May 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 91917

t "

t I i I

i, fv

::THE'EICHMdNDTAIJADIDM:...-2(rg

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

i-rJeasiires: to sixm eatnmmmt tlrree days a week.

Published Every. Eyeoins Except - Sunday, by ,1 added a f ew like TEsrfntkms to the Est. - Palladium Printing: Ccy'- r How marry 'thousands of grocers. butchErs.

PaUatam BnlkUns.- Narti Ninth anc saner acre&.i - , , " , 7 .

F H iHHTTlS. MOT. . imi ir is, tmira, fiuue umirij, wwau xiici-

R. G. Leeds, Editor.

SkKered at the Pact Office at BichmiTTViL . J4mTBi. as Si

aad Class Mail Jaattrt f r- ;;-,.

7j& About litis i

Genius is the f akulty ov doing a think weD that noboddy thot could be dun at awL Josh Bil

lings.

it

Why Cities Fail? ' . Cities fail not because they are .poor,, not be

cause thev lack keen-minded men, not because.

they need more population. , r rC . . ... . Many of them fail because they do not use the brains of the whole , community. They lag be: hind because there is no harmonious action behind projects. They fall behind their neighbors because of selfishness, personal greed and individual avarice in their citizenship. They are stagnant because they are not organized for action and service.1 They lack community drill and disciple, community effort and service. A Commercial Club is the finest medium ever invented to premote community service. It k brings together the representatives of all interests for a consideration of all their need3 and for f thef application of a remedy that ' will benefit evi ery one in the community. ; ,'f "77" A Commercial Club' is not; the 'servant of a I particular class. Its scope embraces the whole ' community. A Commercial Club' that is true to

; its basic principles could be called a, Community j Club. We want to keep the idea of SERVICE ; TO ALL, TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN, TO i EVERY INDUSTRY AND " BUSINESS, IN ! VIEW WHEN WE THING OF A COMMERCIAL ; CLUB. : . " ; 4 A big drive for new members in the re-constituted and' rejuvenated Commercial Club of this .; city: is now being conducted. i -The local club should contain not a few hundred but a few thousand members.- In it every citizen ought to see an opportunity to improve himself, his neighbor and his city. A new viewpoint and new ideals characterize the club now. Confronting 1 its president are momentous questions. - He needs , the advice, .counsel and heart-to-heart. co-operation of every citizen. Give it to him by joining the club. Do not delay but enroll at once. '

chants, nMJving picture operatare, shesp T2srs, cattle raisers aad merchants, mannfeeiuKgs, employers and employes do you suppose then would be oat of business and out of work in six months ? We do not know exactly, of course, but you can depend upon it there' would be enough to bring a disastrous panic on the whole country. . - And yet this is the kind of fool thing some Government officials are urging people to do. We wonder how men with such heads on their shoulders manage to go about the streets safely, when it takes at least a fair amount of sense to keep"but of the way of automobiles and other vehicles.' c ' "'.

Penny Wise Is Pound Foolish , Let us apply this bid proverb to the economic conditions of the United States ' ft ' " A grave menace may . be averted by a little longheaded thinking. Economy rjghtly applied will be a blessing to the American people. If it is carried to an extreme the American people will bring down ruin, on their heads. Read this utterance of the New York Ameri- ' can: ' ' "' Suppose everybody resolved to stop eating usual food; to stop buying clothing shoes, shirts,

Sunday Labor Unprofitable No matter whether you have religious opin

ions on the subject or not, the fact is that Sunday labor in the industries is unprofitable. Nature has intended one day of rest. : One day out of seven seems to be the natural sequence, of rest

and labor. ' , . ;

The church-goer believes that one day out of seveji should be devoted to the contemplation of

the spiritual. He finds on this day not only surcease from labor but also the aesthetic satisfying of his religious cravings. .-.. , . -k ? v .The matter-of-fact man uses the day for recreation -and rest. He figures that his ; physical system requires relaxation and ease. The foolish man works on Sunday as if it were a day; for labor. He has not learned that effic

iency demands a certain amount of change, a let

ting down of routine, a getting out of the harness. If a man changes. from his regular, vocation to some hobby in which he is interested or to some work that is congenial because he cannot indulge in it every day, he will derive full benefit of the change. Of course, this cannot be classed as labor. In reality it is relaxation of the highest and most profitable kind. The most powerful proof against Sunday work in the industries is the recent report of the British committee which investigated the health

of munitions workers. The United States Department of Labor summarizes the data thus : "From a perusal of these memoranda ii appears that Sunday labor, in the opinion of the committee, is not profitable and that continuous work "is a profound mistake" and does not lead to increased output; that a system of shifts, although impracticable in some cases, is "to be preferred to .overtime, since the latter. taxes'-the strength of workers too severely, .results in loss of time because of exhaustion and sickness, and curtails unduly the period of rest; that night work should be discouraged, that output cannot be maintained at the highest level for any considerable period if the conditions are such as to lead to excessive fatigue and to deterioration in the health of the worker, with a recommendation that hours should not exceed 56 per week for men engaged in very heavy. labor, or 60 for men engaged in moderately heavy labor, while 64 should be a maximum."

THOUGHTS TO THINK .: t'i ABOUT Doty 1b a straight Une, and bearrty Is a curved; If you- follow the Etralglrt. line, the enrved ' wIH follow yon. : s : :. Humility is an ardent com- ' paitton of grains; greatness merer knows Itself.". ': ; . " Do not hesitate to patronize the people "who advertise In The PaHadtam it always strives to protect yon. Watch the classified columns for the. best oilers that are made in this market.

Read Want Ads in todays Palladium. . .j-

fca to give the address. Geoffrey Danids returns home for' the election,

urmglhg his college. chums. He sees Joan and immediately is interested. .- ? ., . ,rW A&H.IN GTO N . The "feature at the Washington theatre on Friday will be the long-heralded appearance of the popular young star Norma Talmadge ia jthe first of her Selznick-Pictures productions, a screen version of the noted1 drama "Panthea" by Monckton Hoffe. Miss Talmadge recently severed .connection with the

Triangle Company to appear at the head of her own producing organization under the Selznick banner. ' , In "Pantliea" Miss Talmadge playB the role made famous on the stage in this country by Mme. Olga Petrova, a role that gives the young star the best chance of her career to make the most of her emotional powers. " '"

JOINS THE RED CROSS

EATON, O.. May 10. According to advices received here, - Ralph -Ammer-

man, formerly a resident of this city, now in Cleveland, has enlisted as a member of the Lakeside unit of the Red Cross and will be sent to France

CUXRUlT D5LU b Csic for CO'JjHS, GRIP, CHOUP, asthna, Catarrh, Quick Ccr.:i-n:;tl:n, Dronchitis, MILS Ih3 Qcrcs. ioc5&50ci

On The Screen

is

. ' MURRETTE . Commencing tomorrow, the Mnrrette theatre win present America's most popular male star of the screen, "Doug" Fairbanks in his iniUal Artcraft picture, produced by his. own company, "In Again Out Again.' A typical Fairbanks - picture, "In Again Out Again" presents the smiling "Doug" at his best in a subject of rapid-fire , theme and -hundreds of hearty laughs.

MURRETTE Jesse L. Lasky presents Theodore Roberts in ' The American Consul" at the Murrette today. Abel Manning, an attorney, has spent the greater part of his life waiting for "Something big." Joan, his daughter, is teaching school and is of great financial assistr ance to her father, whose faults she cannot see. Senator Kitwell is to hold a big political rally, and Manning is very much elated because he

Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach,' liver, and bowel poisons 'before breakfast.

People' Dig Graves With Their Teeth

LONDON, May . 10. Maxims given wide distribution by the food economy department of the food ministry include the following: "Rich people .who make their dinner of lobster salad are good patriots. The rich man who eats neck of mutton and bread is not." "The woman . who wastes a crust wastes a bullet." "Eat slowly and you need eat less. Five people out of ten are digging their graves with their teeth." "The dustbin swallows the food of millions."

LIBERTY, IND.

Miss Martha Freeman spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Indianapolis. . . .Mrs. F. W. Shock and daughter, Clarissa spent Sunday with ' relatives in Indianapolis. . . .Miss Elizabeth Kain. came Saturday for a ' hort visit with Mrs. Ella Leonard.... Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman, spent the week-end in College Corner, the guest of .the MlssesPultsV.r. Harold Hughes .was home from Miami University to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes... ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahrlander spent the day

Tuesday in Cincinnati. .. .Miss Mae TillmabJ who has spent the pa pt season, as trimmer for Miss Grace Crist,

Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair

- Most soaps and prepared shampoos cxntain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scale . and mkes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely grease less. It's, very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps, or anything else all to pieces. You can get "that at any drug store, and a few ounces will last tie whale family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, atout a te&zpoonful is all that is required. It makes on a' mdance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair drls quickl.- and evonly and soft, fresh looking,

bright, .huffy, , wavy, and easy, to tan

returned to her home in Lebonan, O., Monday . . .Edwin Price of Eaton, was the, guest of friends here Sunday.... Mrs. B. G. Stevens spent the .week-end with Mrs. Emma Norris in Cambridge City. . . .Joseph Coddington. and family motored to Cincinnati Monday.... Misses Edith Shoemaker and Nell George spent the day Monday in Connersville. . . .Miss Marie Brandenburg returned to her home in Oxford Monday after a . visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buffler. She was accompanied home by her little niece. Miss Dorothy Buffler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright spent the- day Sunday with relatives in Richmond. .. .Miss Helen Mitchell was home from , Oxford College to spend Sunday. . ..Dr. G. K. Crocker returned home Saturday from New York, where he has taken a short post graduate course. .. .Cecil Irwin, Clark O'Brien and; Albert Mitchell went to Indianapolis, Saturday to 'drive through Ford cars. . . .Mrs. Mary Fahrlander left Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker in College Corner Ralph Kttchell, Albert Mitchell and Frank Bethege were in Richmond Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs., W. J. Burnett of .Hamilton were the weekend guests of Charles ' Drapier and family. .. .Herbert Hughes was over from Connersville to spend the 'weekend.... Mrs. Margaret H&nna,! spent the day Sunday with friends in Connersville. . : .Francis ' Farley' and Eugene Fosnick were in College Corner Saturday evening Miss Mary Bryson entertained with a week-end house party. The following girls from the Western college at Oxford: Misses

Ann Armstrong, Dorothy Pippin, Genevra McCoy, Jeanette Keller and Ann Summers. . . .Miss Betty Alford returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday afte a visit with F. W. Shock and family.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SICK WIFE'S STORY SURPRISES RICHMOND The , following has surprised Richmond: A business man's wife suffexv ed from dyspepsia and constipation for years. Although she dieted she was so bloated her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka . empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or pas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv. .

To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside' like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys . and bowels, drink .before breakfast each day, a glass, of hot water with "a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it This will , cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a soarish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an accumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot ..water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Adv.

UmiilJHjlllliiH

IIHIlljjUlM

The Morning

AWNINGS

Whether your duties are social or domestic

. whether; your strength is taxed with receotions.

theatres, dances, and midnight suppers or sapped vith the dreary round of house work how like theefiiernf lii

is a brimming cup.of hot coffee HEEKIN'S COFFEE At daybreak how soothingly it chases the weariness of y ester day stirring your ytalityr-speedihg your blood with a swifter rhythm preparing you for the day's work again good for you. REMEMBER, to get this elixer of happiness at its best, yoii

muse puy, tneoest you -must, select cottee into which

so many years of experience have gone in the blending,

you muse aemana yes insist upon getting

HEEKIN'S COFFEE - Your grocer all grocers have it.

, The James Heekin Cow .

Cincinnati .

ffilllllllllll'fflllHIIlHi

Handsome Serviceable Material. Suaranteed Fitting. Get Our Estimates Now.

High Class Repair Work a specialty;

John H. Russell

Phone 1783 3

16 S. 7th St.

i I

Sentanel Kidney Pills Put life into lame backs Every box makes good. 50c any druggist. .. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Cincinnati, Obi

.''

May 15th All Detroit Electric Gar Prices Advance $100

The Detroit Electric is the "-' '. ." ; ". ;..

Of

Most

Economical

Gar

same

Power

and

Size

on

the Mark et Today

"-'--.:-- m,m P '

THINK OF IT

We do not ask you to take our word ' and pay your money for Kwick Fat be-! fore you know what it Is what It will do for you In the way of increased profit from your hogs. We ay to you i get a bag of Kwick Fat on our 30 days' free trial offer make a test if ! you wish, then if your hogs do not j how a gain of at least S lbs. each. ! extra weight per month over regu-tJ lar gain then you need not pay for.

kwick Fat. your scales to be tha judge. : : ..: j ; For further information on Kwlckfut

ee J. O. WILLSON, Uvery Barn. 46

dleVMBeWes.,it ioosjns ai)1 takes Xk0'''1-

Hrtanc dand- .-. -"vw woe; nu. jviiie.

every particle of dust, dirt

Ind4

Break That Cold! Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets remove the cause and getresults quickly. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c, any druggist. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc.' -, Cincinnati, Ohio i

Conservative economy and conservation of our resources is the order of the day. There i one way every motor car owner can economize - and,; conserve, and still enjoy his motoring pleasures and service. Drive a Detroit Electric and , your consumption of gasoline ceases, a y " ? . : '. "In other ways, too, is the Detroit Electric a most economical tar. Cost of electric current for charging is only $5 to $7 per month. A full charge in your ' batteries gives eighty to ninety miles of trouble-free travel. Because the mechanism of the Detroit Electric is so simple and so well constructed, it is rarely necessary. to give but the slightest service attention. ' " ' Again- tire-saving is. a big economy with a Detroit Electric. , You get 50 more mileage from a set of tires on a Detroit Electric than on a gas car of equal size and power. "".' ' " '' ; "" '. .. . ' ' ",. '-'' -:- ' r ':'.; . After May 15th, prices on all models go up $100 to cover the risjng costs, of labor, v parts and materials. , Buy now and save this $100." . ? -

rlarry

D

Wood

1120 MAIN STREET

PHONE 1650

Diet. Agt.

rutr. Adv.