Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 201, 5 July 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEORAM

Published Every Evening Except -Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. -, . . Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. R. G. Leeds; Editor. E H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Second Class Mail Matter.-

TfnvA the best advertising, reflecting the best

business and you will have the best profits.

Business Chat. The Greatest Fourth Ever ' Probably never in the history of the wotfd has a national holiday been celebrated by so many people as observed the Fourth of July yesterday. Our Independence day was marked in London by the Stars and Stripes flying from the tower of the House of Parliament, placed there by order of King George, from whose country we declared our independence 141 years ago. There was an elaborate and interesting pro

gram in Paris in observance of our holiday. The

neonle made it an occasion for greeting our troops

and for an expression of their friendship for us. 1 11 A.

In that connection, announcement is maae max,

plans are under way for the erection of a memor

ial to commemorate the gratitude of the French

people" for the kindly interest and help of the United States in this great world war.

- Little Cuba made the observance ot yesteraay . . ii.

almost, a national affair. The President oi me

republic with officers of ,Jiis civil and military staffs joined in the ceremonies held in Havana.

There was rejoicing m Panama, ana unusuai interest was reported from Russia, South Africa, Italy and even Mexico. In fact, the major portion of the civilized world paused long enough yesterday to manifest its interest in our annual

ooservance oi iuucpcnucu-c. j. . .. , All that means more than mere international

courtesy. This war has drawn us out of our traditional isolation and has drawn the nations of the world closer together. Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy mean more to us than ever before, and we mean more to them. The international barriers have been leveled as never before. , The world is getting better acquainted on all sides. That understanding will be longerAived than hostilities on the war fronts. It means that the world will be a great brotherhood of neighborly peoples when peace is established, instead of national units keeping largely to themselves. And when the struggle is all over and the reasons for bitterness have been wiped out, it is likely that those whom we are now fighting will understand us and the rest of the world better and they, too, will be able to rejoice with us on the anniversary of the birth of our independence. Indianapolis Star.

French Captured This 'Un

v. . -v.viv.-.il

KING- KHYBER RIFLES

jf Romance jfclv5miurQ v JSy T&LBOT MUNDY

Cumit Xl Br Twm

Cat

Creeping forward with both anna j outstretched against the left-hand wall, he reached the spot where the horse had been, and shuddered on the smooth dark edge of a hole that went the full width of the floor. There came whispering up out. of it, and a dank wet smell, as if there were running water a mile away below. He could . feel that a little air flowed downward into it. Twenty yards away on the far side the path resumed, but there was neither hand or foothold on the smooth- damp walls between. He went back to his men with a shiver between his shoulderblades, and the mullah, standing in the gap of the mosque wall, blinked at him with lashless eyes. , "Many have entered," he chanted maliciously. "Some went out by a different road!" "Come!" Ismail growled at the other men, seizing the mule's bridle himself and leading to the left "The ghosts will have a charger now for their captain to ride! Lead on. hakim sahib!" Come!" called the one-eyed guide from the neck of the fork ahead. And as they all pressed forward after King the hairless mullah gave the signal and the great stone door slid slowiv inMniiFA It was like a tombstone.

It was as if the world that mortals

know were a thing or tne iorgonen r,oc inH the underworld lay ahead.

T.ni alone. Charon!" King grinned.

He needed some sort of pleasantry to steady his nerves. But even so he An4aret what, the nerves of India

would be like if her millions knew of

this place. chapter IX

The second gap closed up behind them and the tunnel began to echo wiMv Th mule was the next to

b rjanlcstrlcken. The noise of his

.i.(Hno increased the echoes a thou

sand times and multiplied his fright. ,mi h nnnr brute collapsed into

UUUl - I . .. . j meek obedience at last. But the guide

strode on unconcerned wun nis easy Hillman gait, neither deigning to glance back nor making any verbal comment. Over their heads, at irregular Intervals, there were holes that tt hv led as Kine presumed, into

caves above, left not an inch of an the long passage that could not have been swept by rifle-fire. It was impregnable; for no artillery heavy enough to pound the mountain into pieces could ever be dragged within range. Whatever hiding place this entrance guarded could be held forever, given food and cartridges! The tunnel wound to right and left like a snake, growing llghter.and lighter after each bend; and soon with their own din began to be swallowed In a greater one that entered from the farther end. After two sharp turns they came out unexpectedly into the blaze of blue day, nearly stunned by light and sound. A roar came up from below like that of an ocean in the grip of a tyrhoon. When his wits recovered from the shock. King struggled with a wild desire to yell, for before him was what no servant of British India had ever seen and lived to tell about, and that is an experience more potent than unbroken rum. They had emerged from a roundmouthed tunnel it looked already like

On The Boards

An interesting new style of German mortar, captured by the French in the Aisne district. ,

First Talkins Machine of World

on Exhibition at the Edison Store

What Become of Them ?

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, July 5. .Five and a half million pigs have

mysteriously disappeared in Germany in six months. According to a memorial laid before the War Food Bureau

by ( the Progressive reopie s party,

13,000,000 swine were actually slaugh; . tered in the half-year between -Sep-;"-tember 1. 1916. and March 1. 117,' whereas officially controlled ' slaugb-; , terers in that period only show a total of 7,600.000. Such an enormous secret slaughter of pigs shows how dif- ... flcult it is for the authorities to exercise the requisite control over the country's food stocks.

a rabbit-hole, so nuge was me cuu behind on to a ledge of rock that

formed a sort of road along one side of a mouth-wide , chasm. Above him,

it seemed a mile up, was blue sky, to

which limestone walls ran sheer, with

scarcely a foothold that could be seen.

Beneath, so deep that eyes oould not

guess ' how deep, yawned the stained gorge of the underworld, many-color

ed, smooth and wet. And out of a great, lagged slit in the side of the cliff, perhaps a thou- . . i j

sand leet neiow tnem. mere poureu

down into thunderous dimness a wa

terfall whose breadth seemed not less than half a mile. It spouted seventy or eighty yards before it began to

curve, and its din was like tne voice

of all creation. ' Ismail came and. stood by King. in

silence, taking his hand, as a nine

child might." Presently he stooped and picked ' tip a stone and tossed it

over. . --i f- "

"Gone!" he said" simply. "That

down there is Earth's Drink!"

"And this is the 'Heart of the Hills'

men boast about?"

"Nay! It is not!" snapped Ismail. "Then, where " Rut the nre-eved ffuide beckoned im

patiently, and King led the way after him, staring at hakim or prisoner or

any man had rignt to ao on nrsi aamission to such wonders. Not to have

stared would have been to proclaim

himself an idiot.

The- least of all the wonders was that the secret of the place should have been kept all down the centuries; for It was the hollow middle of a limestone mountain, that could neither be looked down into from above, because the heights were not scalable, nor guessed at from the conformation of the country. The river, that flowed out of rock and went plunging down into the chasm, must be snow from the Himalayan peaks, on its way to swell the sea. There was no other way to account for that; but that explanation did explain why at least one Indian river is no greater than it is. To be continued

"Within the Law" will be seen with the Otis Oliver Players at the Murray for three days starting this evening. It tells the story ot a shopgirl wrongfully convicted of theft and

harshly punished by ner employer s influence. She revolts against society, sharpens her wits on her sense of injustice and returns to New York city to open a campaign of swindling and blackmailing, all within the law. Matinees will be given Friday and Saturday. FOOD CONSERVATION SCHOOL Another training camp will be established at Purdue University the week of July 9-13 in the form of a food conservation school tor the purpose of training the women and girls of InrHana r the arts of cannine. preserv

ing and drying of fruits and vegetables,

in buying home ; supplies ana in economical clothing. Herbert Hoover,

food director of the. united states, is

of the opinion tnat n tne women oi the country can be interested in conserving the vast crop of fruit and vegetables, the question of the food supply for the coming year will be largely solved.

The first machine ever to "talk back", to a man, from which the modern phonograph has been evolved, Thomas A. Edison's favorite invention, is on exhibition in Richmond, having come here direct from the inventor at Orange, N. J. The little machine, Invented in 1877 was sent to Richmond after several months of dickering and is on exhibi

tion in the Edison display room in the Westcott drug store.

The invention, was the result of Ed-

lann's evnerimenfs nn an automatic

method of recording telegraph mess

ages on a disc of paper laid on a revolving platen. , exactly the same as

the disc talking machine of today.

The machine, small but very heavy,

Miss Annette Moore, who was recently graduated in., law with 64 men in -Kansas City, is an accountant in the building and repair department of the board of education in that city.

DR. FRUTH

Specialist, in Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases

Monday JULY 9ttl Will Be At HOTEL WESTCOTT

recorder and reproduced sounds and was the first to ever talk back. The modern phonograph is the result of this invention. As a result there are over 2,000,000 phonographs and 140,000,000 records in use throughout the world.

ELDER STATESMEN TO SIT AT HELM IN MONARCHY

M asonic Calendar

Thursday; July 5. Wayne Council; No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated, assembly and work in the degrees.

" LONDON, July o.--An edict announced yesterday that a body of Elder Statesmen will be hereafter established with Hau Shin Chang, former secretary of state of China, as president ' and Kang Yu Wsi, grand head of the Chinese reformvfth.Le head of the Chinese empire reformation, as vice president. The Times assumes this decision is modelled on Japan's action during the era of constitutional reform the second half of 1917. Kang. Yu Wsi is a well known southern reformer who lived several years in America.

Place

Jeffery

your order for

Six at $1465

JohnJ-Batrington

yoiir mone "We have used up two hours time and a good disposition selling a man his first Diamond tire. He didn't know the

tire very well and wasn't quite sure of us. But there is no money in that kind of business unless they come back for more.

'"there's the point We can sell

almost any make ot tare once. -

"But what's the use?

Wc want to be vour regular tire

dealers now and for a long time

to come. 'We have the tires, Ave have

the prices, we have the inclination, too." Every Diamond Tire mast deliver

lull value in service. 11 ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made. John J. Harrington 32-34 No. Eighth Street Richmond, Indiana

HOMES FOR, OLD SOLDIERS ,g Direct from New York City Mexico city. July 5. - Several land will be at Hotel Westcott,

ildiers homes, for crippled members Kicnmona, ina., on luonaay

f the armv wnnndfld in the camnaisn

of the last six years will be establish

ed in several parts of the republic it plans now under consideration by high army officers are approved. The building formerly used as a National Soldiers' Home is totally inadequate, it is said, to house the soldiers entitled to entry.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Use Cocoanut Oil 1 For Washing Hair

. If you want to keep : -ur hair iu good condition, be careful ' hat ;ou wash it with. Most soaps and picpared rv-r:noos contain too much tlkali. This dries the seal makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which is pure ana entirely groaseless). is much better than the most expensive soaii or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One r: two tea&poonfnls will make an abundance of rich, cream v lather, and cleanses the hatr and san -thoroughly. . The lather rinses out easily, and removes every narticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exeeive oil. The hair C.:es ouickly and evenly, and " leaves it :ine and sjlkly. bright, fluffy nd easy to mana8You can get mulsif led. cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enoush to I st ever; or.u in t'-e famil;- for months. Adv.

MISS SWEITZER

Wishes to announce that her office will be closed from July 9 to July 17. During vthis time she will attend the Optometric Congress at Columbus, O., and take advantage of a lecture course which will be given in connection with the congress. If you desire her services before that time please call early.

One dav Onlv. July 9th, 1917,

returning every 28 days. I OfQoa Bonn: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ! Dr. Prof la mn taHamOr rnnoonmtd Sef. list ia the treatment and dlacnosls of an looz itaadiur as naiMaeT Cbronle DteMMa and disorder. Ha ba loMSWtabUabad ad weil merited mmtattao. a tt raaalt mt Mi largo bractioa aad xtaaato Hoapital uiMCleuce. whlco baa mad him pMfielaa Ibat ba caa tmma and locate yoar dtaa to; tewaabiotat. Dr. PruCh served a totem or Baavttal Doctor In one of tbelestaerBoeaitafe et Kew Tork City of WbJch be 1m avaedMte. Be bae aeceifaltr created naarCfle aoetOOealt eaaea oi Chronto Dejtaan of nan nst'wocaan. Tnat u wby bis reputattoa ba apeeaiV-why befta cooUnoad Ma vialis yealrattar year,, while other 4octorahanadaWTialeiarfatocpaa. Tr. Fnilb traala D la nam of fl Sea. 3Bar.

Koae. TaveAiTXanva. Heart Bipod. 8)dn, Merrea.rBr. aawBaabTiaaaaWana. Qdneya ap4

Bladdar. tarrbTsi

aa am

Barseffd

raralyalaj

newrtUKHS avjawaj. ww j i Ecsoma. Scroftna, AMenfieitto. Oravol. Rhen naflsm. of Joints aaA nwclee. Alee treats aaaaes of woaaea aiitamWIralty. i FUJW CDBID WITHOCT KWIFB. Pissara. TCstala aaA esber asetal diaeasea treated without aargteatepd athm.

Blinlat itiaafl

RBUVOV& PbTIWIiIA!. Are yea jam saw aafl ilesuinaaiit. aaiiBy eaoltea Mid n-rbattevxrak and Aibhlaiai: flredmorw zt: vltboat aaabMlaa. aamxT or atiemfb; Vtn lets, eaafly -In Uaaert; dlatroatfid. and wtfeonl eanfldeoee bb yeaneif? Have yea Boakaa. re I or Marred eyes. ptaMia en year faoe; man back, or deposit in nrfnef - - PRTTATB KVXSEASXS A SPBCIAXTT. Cues of laar staaanur espeetany desired, "Zroug treatment aad incorrect eJacaosis havs ften reatfasd la tbe worst affilcHoos. Varlco cele, Hydroceie, BloodPotson, SyphJlla. Cmi

troo baa eetabBsbed a goodrepeteftoa tar treat

,U)C yum Dr. Prath bas made rears ef stady ef Pi yats Diseases of men and woaaea. Be knows and aees tbe moet sdanaoe methods of treating them. Hundreds of womea sailer untold scon tritb diseases wniob bare be so neKhtted or nnakOlfoUy treated. . ' WOXDKHFCI. CURES tave been made by hiin. Yoa should eononil ni;n if yoa bare any Chroaic Disease. A Spec lalitt who bas mads a lifetime atody of sncli niseases is certainly prepared to srive yon ths bes t resnlta. aad if yoa are sick, yen need tcien tino araatment. Dr. Pratb spares no effort to earn Ma patients. He knows that rood resnlta mean as mnch tn kirn aa to (be patient. Host of bla new pattanti torae throngh tbe recommendation of other whom he has treated. - Ceewullatfoa and ExaahatiM Free ana . i'meHaaelinli

You can buy a Jeffery Six now at $300 less than its actual value If the material that are used in the manufacture of a Jeffery Six were purchased at the present market prices, the car could not be built to sell, even by the big, economical factory of the Nash Motors Co.," at a figure less than considerably over $1700. That's why you are saving at least $300 if you buy a Jeffery Six at $1465. - Existing conditions make an advance in price inevitable. If you like the Jeffery Six, and you will like it if you have a demonstration, place your order for one today. See your local dealer-about this proposition. t Mr. Frank G. Geers

421 SOUTH 13TH STREET.

PHONE 2446

JONES & McCONNELL DISTRIBUTORS 209 N. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO

I fVIBif sKVa ri

iIpM Wt" IT a -- " -

lee Sei vnee

KS55SllBelBllBlBBBBlS If you are not one of my well satisfied customers, phone 3121 when next in need of a coupon book, and give me a trial. My service is the best in the city. I guarantee pure ice, early delivery, and good weight. ALL PRIVATE FAMILIES SERVED BEFORE 3 O'CLOCK It will be a pleasure to serve you. AMI Mllflgi .; ice

MAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

Round Trip from

RICHMOND

Tuesday July 10, 1917

Tickets Good Returning until July 22, Inclusive, via OHIO ELECTRIC RAILWAY To Toledo, D. & C, and C. & B. Boat Lines to Buffalo. For full information and reservation of berths, see agent or address: J. S. WATERS, District Passenger Agent, Dayton, Ohio. W. S. Whitney, General Passenger Agent, Springfield, O. Later Excursions July 24, 31 and August 14th. ,

OJJsod SF

l Ford Coupe (1913 model) price. ... ..$350.00 l Chevrolet with closed top, ( 1 9 1 6 model) price .'. ..... .$430.00, 1 Westcott Touring (1913 model) price . . $350.00 1 Overland Touring (1915 model) , price . $500.00 . ..... .... These cars are guaranteed to be in good condition, and with the steadily rising prices of new cars, are real bargains for anyone. ..4 The TAICOTT-OVERLAHD Co. Phone 2411. Corner 12th and Main

to to'

ar9 nr it b II