Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 175, 5 June 1917 — Page 4

Tf hit RfffwimNP PALLADIUM AND 3TJN-TELEGRAli TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917

- PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM '. v : 'and gtrfMrtubtaAH i . rlv:.

Published i Every Evening Except Sunday, by ? ; c Palladium Pfintinf Co. Palladium Building. North Niath And Sailor sweets - R. G. Leeds; Editor. v E. Hi Httrii, Wiv Entered at the Pest Office at, Richmond, Indiata, a Se . .-, ? end diss Mail Matter. ; t ,

v , v. Liberty Insurance A. Liberty Bond is actually an insurance policy, Issued by, the TJAited States whleh guarantees return of the full fce value. But instead of Wnt yow to oav any premium, the united

States pays premiums to you. What does your bond in- '"" sure? " ' - ' v Ufa, Liberty and the Par suit of Happiness. I anything itaore vitally important? What protection would you find in a policy on. your house, 1 your goods,, your health, your old age, if our country should " 'suffer the fate of Beltfum,"of Serbia. Of Pdland. ' df RdumaV nia. of northern Fj'ance? -What would the underwriters have left with which

td tepay'your individual-toss, or what would be left Of you to profit by the payment? Make no mistake, the pert! Is reel. Vivid, Iwlft to leap upon us unless our defense is ready. True, we have power in abundance, men. talents, resources. But they cannot be mobilised for bur protection until we have first mobilised our tndney. that is what thi Liberty Bonds will do. , ' . ; One of the world's greatest statesmen, when Be was asked to nam the first requisite for successful wr, replied with emphasis, "Money!" .: ' "And the second requisite ? t . , v "Money!" "And the third?" . "Money!", ...... ..'.; :v .: Every one of us can prove himself a Statesman in decision and action by lending to our country some portion of this paramount requisite. If we have not the ready cash on hand, we can save the contribution week by week and do our bit just as effectively. Any bank will gladly explain how, and handle all the business details without charge,- ' And finally, the promise held out by these Liberty BOnfls is far happier thin that of any. insurance policy,. which merely .undertake te reimburse you if you lose. The Liberty tends are a guarantee that we shall NOT lose. You win with your country, and collect your policy, too.' .--..'"' ... . Insure the United States, and th united States Will insure you! , Buy a Liberty Bond! ' ,-r-By .Thornton W. Burgess of .the. Vigilantes.

ftichmond niugt tar TheW 'wit.th ' issues tmt aw involved. ; v;v;: f' i YL? V : C'TbJs 6us dte not have to do with aft isolated boirtt of school administration, but pertains to a principle. ' ' -- ' ;.' ' v -. r, ' The sc if a man Of the Giles tyjfc is fetairted as its baad. Every; man, WoraaV and jshild. certainly! will look up to him as a model 'superintendent .They certairily will say Amen to thededsion that tried to . keep the starving children of Whitewater school from eatinf th8 itie food that kind hearted women prepared for them. They will certainly applaud the -Russian decree that exiled Ramgey. No one wiil subscribe to the foregoing sentiments,.. ,iv. . c . r ..

" What the City Thinks of Giles , The protests that &pe arising all over the city AirAinst the curt dismissal of Principal Ramsey by Superintendent Giles indicate pretty plainly how the public feels. Two churches filed their protest in no uncertain terms and one. minister is outspoken in his condemnation. . , Thousands of citizens have rallied to the cause of the' man who was crucified because he dared to support free lunches for poor children, even if Melpolder, paid agent of public philanthropy, and' Giles,, superintendent of schools, did disapprove of his course.

Shall Ramsey be made to walk the plank? Shall Giles and Melpolder gloat over their victory? ' Shall this community permit ' a man to stay at the head of its school system who will not brook the slightest opposition to his autocratic, views.?. ' These are the questions which the public of

What are the crimes that Ramsey committed?' Why does not Giles come out with a public

statement teHing how and where Ramsey showed disloyalty to the school administration? V jThe, public demands the facts. The citizens want to know the real reasons .for the action. , The reasons cited in theietter Giles sent to Ramsey are so many generalities -that could be applied to any. teacher Against'whom Giles might have a grudge. ,.-v;:v:..,i;s.;.;:;.l Why doesn't he come out in the open. The public wants to know what kind of man he really is. The public is entitled to this knowledge. Giles isn't a Ctar who is' not amenable to the people. He is a public servant and the citizens ar erititled to knowledge of the facts. If Giles believes he is a Czar, the people of Richmond may treat his case as did the Russians when they put Nicholas into exile. : Storms of protest against public actions have

risen in this city before, but never yet have there been the clamor and ruction that the Ramsey in

cident have aroused. The general feeling in the community is that Giles must go. The public does not want him at the head of the school system. - Pupils and patrons will not respect him. 7 ; The Pickcll Incident A few words will suffice on the principle involved in the bombardment of ejrgs which Principal Pkkell of the High School received. . The incident proves conclusively that the boys and girls of the high school have little respect for the lax methods employed in the school administration. They expressed their feelings by using a method that Americans have used from time immemorial when. they wanted a man to, take the hint that a majority of the citizens want him to leave the city. ", '" The bombardment may be accepted as another expression of the disapproval of the citizens with the Giles regime. Neither students nor patrons can have a bit of respect for a superintendent who fires a principal on grounds so flimsy as those which were used to get rid of Ramsey. Rebellion against Giles and his administration is rife among the students and patron?. . Giles ought to take, the hint and hand in his resignation.'

, Students are quick in resenting autocratic and tyrannical methods. The practices of Giles

arouse resentment tha cannot be downedv

141 Soldiers' Gravts 1 New Paris Pht NBW PAltlS, 0.; June ?6 " Oeco ration of graves in the . cemetery here cm Mesaortal ; day . revealed the fact that there are 141 soldiers buried in NeV Parle. ' Two of these are veterans of the itevolution, four of the Mexican , war. 132 of the Civil war, one ; Confederate veteran and . two Spanish-Amrican war veterans. tehoefe Clessd Friday.

The' Jefferson township .schools closed Friday. This is the trst year of the centralized plan and Judged by the displays -.of wark, the eacellent music and all other splendid features, the plan is .successful. An unusually lar number of patrons viewed the eohelars' . handiwork, Friday- and , visited the building. . ; i Mrs Lydia Jarrett Buried. The funeral services for Mr. Lydia Jarrett,. 82 years old, -widow of Jonathan Jarrett, were held Friday after

noon at the Methodist church, y The RevF. F. McLaurhlin was in charge of the services and burial was. on the family 'lot in Springlawn cemetery. She is survived by four sons, . Court JarretCLynn; William Jarrett, FloridarX M. Jarrett, Hagerstown; Loren Jarrett.' New Paris; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Alexandria, Mrs. Jennie BOrton, Webster aud Mrs. Lottie Kramer,; Dartown, Ohio.'; . - Goes to Training Camp. John McGrew. Sawyer, son of Mrs. Hanah Sawyer, left Friday evening fort Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he will enter the . officers', reserve training Corps. His orders show, be has creditably finished . the work .in Ohio State University reserve corps.

Cambridge City, Ind.

The Forum

AH vef tar thte eolnmm must

xeaed 900 wdev. Coatrlbators sign tAetr aana. aiUraA tlw

i wfll be wttaaeM ar the man-

lent at the recraeet of the

writer. Artfeiea havfng ansae attached wfll be thrown Into the waste basket)

Editor Palladium: Being of an inquisitive turn of mind, and always wishing to know the solution of problems, 1 appeal for information. ; ; . ' x . The point of view always influences the prospect, and my view point is that of a patriotic woman anxious to do her part to assist' bur country to rise with dignity to the task before it. Wo all admire Mr. Herbert Hoover (or the afficlent manner in which he has handled the food question in Belgium. We are also thlakful that he Is an American and has returned home, to help us. and havo great confidence In his ability. I think all women will be .ready to -co-operate with him when he makes the request. He, is quoted in the Literary Digest thus: ' . "It is-my present idea to propose' a plan to the Americanjromen by which we ask every woman In control of the household to Join as an actual member of the food administration and give us a pledge, that she will, so far as her means and circumstances permit, rsrry out the Instruction which we will, give her in detail from time to Ume.", , ; . t - If he 'makes the . request the reply will be favorable. 'And food conserve tioa. as far as the housewives can control it, will be a success. . But why. can. he not influence the government te abolish the worse than waste .of. food, material that is. used to. make the drink which destroys the very efficiency the administration , is

What Bcrtcrc Uco fcrEcaena

A Ofthi-if ctnttynftiea ef il ef W(atk tTtws I kroMi. eaa Ur hMlia isr4iAta fmda.pkV.tntaMim is now a ftriu

It seMtiatas tke pww, eivst teifmi ttlief

striving for? Why discriminate In favor of the brewery and distillery? Women! Yon -know," and I know, that women always have a decided place in every great national event; and we are ready to do our whole duty In this crisis. But, ' Everybody, demands that the government does its part in conserving the grain and not permit It to be used as a weapon of destruction. Why not every organisation of women, every church, every Y.- M. C. A.,

every college and men's clubs eend petitions Immediately to Mr. Hoover

few-days here with relatives.. . .Miss Leah Chenoweth who has beea attending school at Greetcastle returned Saturday. ; -, ' i .'

Mr.' and Mrs. F. J. Scudder had for

their guests Sunday, the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Garritson of

Knightstown. .Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Newcastle.... Hazel Ma

rie Smith, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, whose death-resulted from pneumonia fol

lowing an attack of measles, was bun

fed at Riverside, Saturday... .Mr. and Mrs. 'Ora Wheeler, after several days spent with friends here, have returned

to their home in Hagerstown Dr.

and -Mrs. Ora Waeeler,- after several days spent with friends here, have re

turned to their home in Hagerstown.. ;.Dr. and i Mrs. Roy Pelton of De

troit, are spending the week with the letter's sisters, Miss Alice Bradbury and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit. .'. .Miss Jennie Callahan of Indianapolis, was the

guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs

Charles Loeb Dr. C. D. Wissler and

family arrived from New York city, Sunday, to spend their summer vaca

tion with B. F. Wissler ana other reia

Uvea. . . .Mrs. Lester Smith, and chil

dren of Ruahville are spending a few

days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Feemster..,,WilI Schwede and sis

ter, Mrs. Harry Bond, have purchased of. Sherman Howard and wife, '65 acres of land north of town, on which

there are no buildings, paying tor1 the

same $93.83 per acre.... Re v. m. j

Gorman- of St. Elizabeth's church has returned from a week's visit with his

mother, at Evansvme, Indiana Mr and Mrs. Charles Teeter of Hagers town. accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Hay

worth of Indianapolis, were the guests Saturday, of Cambridge City friends . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Gus Garrett had for their guest Sunday, the letter's sister, Mrs. A. J. Cooklin of Muncie As ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohnapf el and sort, Frank, Jr.a were returning from Indianapolis, Sulkday. their touring car collided with another automobile, and as a result, Mrs. Frohnapfel received a serious scalp, wound and the son 'had one rib fractured.-. Mrs. Matie Stonecipher of Rushvllle is being entertained this week by Mrs. John Sloniker. V

1 ; THOUGHTS TO THINK j ' , ABOUT , .' . . A little logic convinces quicker than long talks. . Enthusiasm is the wireless spark that starts human action to our liking. ' "Has-beens" fatten on reputation; "is-to-bes" feed on pedigree; "issers" constitute the world's workers. ' Do and dare, but let results tell the story; the less noise the more money. Advertising on the square pays all the year 'round. The whole truth is that half-way fairness never pays. Find the truthful advertisements in the classified section of this paper.

Read Want Ad day's Palladium.

page in to-

ECONOMY, IND.

INVENTS POWERFUL SEAPLANE. TO FIGHT SUBMARINE MENACE

PARIS, June S.r Saotow Dumont, the pioneer. Brazilian aviator has invented a powerful type of seaplane for fighting, submarines, according to a Turin- dispatch to the Petit Journal:

requMting him to Jnncthint will be manufactured in the

United States and supplied to all the allies. '-' '.fi' - -

against grain being diverted to the

liquor traffic? .'.'." Incidentally we are thankful for the continued favor of free apeech. , .. ALL1S M. I. SMITH.

LYNN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. Anna Robbing and Mr. Clell RObbins were punday guests of Oscar MeCanlesa and family. . .P. D. Gray and family were Sunday guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Rinard at Farmland. '. : .A large number attended the Decoration services at Spartansburg Sunday. The Union City band furnished the music

and Mr. Hall of Indianapolis delivered

the address: : . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of Newcastle - ate spending a

Vr i a i a

AHDERSOH SONS GRAIN 6$ - ' v - ajUtsav Ind. : t . Gee. F. Glee, E. termairtewni, Ind. a. G, Lukee 4 Ce, Jeaes Hgrare '

DrEPWcist , Special attenttea given to the treatment of ChseAie Diseases by all kinds of, Electrte treatments. Massage. Light Tlbmuon, aad medicine. Practice limited te omee. lit SOUTH 11TH STUEET ' RICH MONO. INO.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesdav, June 5 Richmond Lodge No. 96 F, and A M. Stated Meeting. ; ' ' Wednesday, June 6 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called Meeting. Work in Fellowcraft Degree. Thursday,- June 7 Wayne Council, No. 10, R and S. M. . Stated Assembly. Frldav, June -"8 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. ,--: Omar Khayyam, winner ef the derby races In Louisville was sold at auction iast week for $26,000. (.

lathers instantly

Puts Roses In Your Gheefe A pretty kfnthe evidinoc of deanliness and rwing health--5tlnuishMi tbeman vyho uks

The perfect soap for toilet . bath and shampoo, fragrant, desing end refreshing. 1 Sold by leading DrggUU and Grocers, r ; u& bit iitiic ail irth; : ftt Prat gtaiste Writs Jaaun f. Kirk CMnNniy. Dpt. lirCiilfl.U.S.A.

"Snowball" is the name of the cat owned by Miss Mary Luces. - William Lucea, a nephew, is an ardent fisherman, who keeps a water tank stocked with fish. Whenever the cat wants a fsh, she dives into the tank for a victim. Neighbors say a kingfisher would turn , green with envy to see the cat perform .Thomas P. Hadley sold W. " E. Oler a two-year-old bull for $165.00 today Mrs. Alice Fraiser arrived from Richmond Monday Miss Grace Garrison was the Sunday

VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND

aftemoa guest of Miss Mary Luces, near Modoc.... Hurlie Lontz and family of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with W.'L. Fenlmore and family...... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox, Modoc, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cain, last Sunday.... The W. C. T. U. Society will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Economy Friends church to study . the . state constitution

Charley and Clyde Franklin were at Loeantvlll Sunday afternoon..... Mrs. Emily Jeffreys returned to Newcastle Sunday evening Dr. A. L. Loop left today for New York, where he will attend a medical meeting. .Miss Annie Archie, Richmond, is ' visiting Miss Ruby .Williams... Lindsey Canady was at Fountain City Sunday afternoon.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

When Bred mi ftervoiis If the end of the day finds you weary or irritable,withachingheadandfrayednerves,youneed something to tone and strengthen the system.

are a remedy which quickly helps in restoring normal conditions: They act on the stomach, liver and bowels, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief . Directions of Special Vain to Women ar with Every Box Sold by druggists throughout the world. Ia bozos, lOt, 25c

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Co., Leo Fine, A. G. Lukea and Clem Thistlethwaite's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for tbat tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney Or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition. Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Co., Leo Fine, "-A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite and dealers . everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. - Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by The Wendell Pkarmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.

Stop decay before it starts, home well protected with

Keep your

HIGH STANDARD LIQUID PAINT the investment paint. High Standard clings to the wood in tight, protecting coats, holds its color and withstands the weather for years. More economical than cheap paints because it covers a great deal more surface per gallon. Get our free booklets and read up oa paint and painting. .

Haner & Fahlsing Painters and Decorators 423 Main St. Phone 1336

A 1 EST

-3D

Everyone knows the exceedingly low operatise

cost of the Ford and everyone is going to know how the "Tonford" track unit attached to any Ford chassis, old or new, greatly reduces delivery costs how it carries the same load more places, more quickly than any other onetoo truck and at much less operating cost. The "Tonford" truck unit is built of the best materials. Its specifications compare most favorably with the . best one-ton trucks and you do not have to pay the original price of an ordinary one-ton truck, nor its higher maintenance cost. Try It In Your Business The "Tonford" truck unit has a wheelbs.se of 127 incheslonger than most trucks of similar capacity. It has a loading space of 9 to 11 feet back of the driver's seat and. up to six feet wide, depending on the style of body. The heat treated rear axle, 2x2 ', is guaranteed for one and one-half tons. Its roller bearings will carry 7300 pounds weight. .Its wheels are heavy artillery type. Make More Deliveries and Make Them Faster The light, strong, easily handled "Tonford", with a special body adapted to your particular business, makes a marvelously cheap, effective form of delivery. Merchants find that the "Tonford" adds new customers, helps them to serve the old ones better at lower cost, is easy to operate, costs mighty little and is one of the best investments they Can make. We

recommend It to you. Let us give you the facts. Let us show you exactly what it will cost you to own a "Tonford". The "Tonford" it easily attached to any Ford, old or new. Your Frd chassis U not mutilated. Only four holes to drill in the frame. But, let us prove to you that the Tonford" will make you money.

F.O.D. ; Detroit

56 or 64 INCH TREAD

Merchants! It -matters net what line of business you are in, Motor Delivery is the thing. The "Tonford" is the most efficient form of motor delivery. It costs little to buy and little to operate.

Weldex Mfig. Co. Cor. 12th and N. E Sts. Phone 1494 Detroit Truck Company, Mfrs.. Detroit

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rmr ' AJ traos mark

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