Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 217, 24 July 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1917,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bulldinf. North Niath and Sailor Street. R. Leeds, Editor. , E. H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at' the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo- . ond Class Mall Matter.
Welfare of the right sort always follows war
fare of the right sortRev. J. W. Heininger.
The Rights of the Church Goer
... The man who aroes to church has certain
rights that must be respected. The man who encroaches on some of the rights of the church-goers is the autoist and cyclist who on Sunday morning takes particular de light in honking up and down North and South A streets. . " Many of the substantial churches of the city are located on this street, which is popular with motorists because of its asphalt construction. An auto driver need not hit the crossings with such a-spurt of speed that he need announce his coming a half block off by tooting his siren. .The whole advantage is with the driver. Hundreds of worshippers in the churches complain that they are excessively annoyed because part of the homiletical discourses are drowned out by the noise signals of the autos. Church services are conducted about two hours. During this time, auto owners might forego the pleasure of honking at every crossing. Slow down to give the preacher a chance.
War Time and Vacations The State Board of Health often hands out some advice that is every "citizen might follow with profit. A late bulletin has the following to
say on vacations : "Don't think you can't afford a vacation when probably the truth of the matter is you can't afford not to take some time off to refresh your mind and see yourself from another point of view. It is too often the case when people get in ruts that they think the business can't run without them, that they are indispensable to its maintenance, etc. Vacations are good to help a fellow get a true perspective of himself, to see what he really is and how he stands in relation to other people and things. Then, too, it is real economy, for it makes health. And yet that is not the best part or the real purpose of a vacation. : y "The best vacation is when all worries and cares are left behind and self is given over to a period of re-creation. A change is always beneficial. Pleasant surroundings and good food are stimulating, but the spending of money is not absolutely essential. To be most benefited from a vacation one does not have to be surfeited with pleasure or burdened with attention and amusements. One should, however, cultivate a vacation attitude, to let down and forget, to take care of self, but not to become selfish. "But a vacation that disregards all health
laws will be a failure. One cannot outrage nature and escape her penalties. An overcrowded stomach will balk sooner or later. . Continued loss of sleep will have its price. Filth whether
drunk in water or milk or gotten from flies or I dirty fingers will work its usual dire results, j Health laws cannot be too closely followed for a' successful vacation."
Liberty Youth Held On Forgery Charge
LIBERTY. Ind.. July 24. Thomas Hughes, 17 years old, .Is In jail here charged with forgery. It is alleged he forged the came of . a J. H. Wieve, a
farmer living in the southern part
of the county, to three checks amount
ing to $80 in all. Hughes is awaiting
the action of the Union county grand jury. He came here from Kentucky
two years ago. '
Many farmers in Union county will
begin threshing this week, one of the
largest crops for some time. Many farmers are now busy getting in their hay. Mrs. Jerusha Clark of Liberty, died in Grand Rapids, Mich., the result of injuries received in a motorcycle accident,, according to Information received here. She leaves her husband, Monroe Clark, and one daughter, Jennie. Mrs. Clark has several relatives living in Richmond. The Liberty Chautauqua opens Aurust 7 and continues for six days. Tick-
CROP PROSPECTS IN SWEDEN POOR
STOCKHOLM. July 24 Crop reports from all provinces of Sweden for May 31 show an average condition for the whole kingdom markedly below a medium yield for most crops. Two weeks of scorching drouth since the
date of this report will have material ly lowered this average.
Some provinces report almost a total
failure of cereal crops.
The figures for the most important crops follow, marked on the basis of
cts are now on sale and record breaking attendance is expected. Funeral services for Milton Maxwell, 76 years old, who died Sunday following an illness of several months, were held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. church here. Rev. C. W. Whltin conducted the services. Mr. Maxwell was one of the leading Republicans of Union county and served two terms as auditor. He wasalso a member of the Masonic and Pythian lodges. He leaves his widow
sad several children.
5 for a very good crop, four good, three medium, two decidedly below medium and one practically a failure: Winter wheat, 2.5; winter, rye, 2; spring wheat 2.7; spring rye, 2.9; barley .3; oats; beans, 2.8; potatoes, 2.6; sugar beets, 2.6; hay 2.7.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MEXICANS TO GET NEW COIN
MEXICO CITY, July 24. A nw Mexican coin will be put into circulation shortly. It 1b a gold twenty pso piece, the design having the Mexican eagle on one side and a reproduction of the Aztec calendar stone oo the other. They will be known at "caleadartos." " :
Congressmen Would Hit At War Graf t
WASHINGTON, July 24. To permit prosecution of war contract graft, if any be. discovered, Representatives Clark of Florida today introduced a Mil to suspend the operation of the statute of limitations until after three ..tars after peace is declared.
I
PHILOMATH
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lemmons of Alpuina, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lemnons and family of Connersville, spent Sunday afternon with Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter. Parle....C. C. Leistner, 70 years old, died here Thursday evening after an hour of Illness. He was plowing corn lor Mr. Dickson and suffered a paralyic stroke from which he never re. gained consciousness. He leaves one brother, John, of this place and two testers, Mrs. Sherman Hale and Mrs. Edward Hunt, of near Abington. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Rodenberg and son Chailes, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son John, spont Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, near Waterloo Miss Evaline Miller of Connersville returned home Saturday afternoon after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Leab and family of near College Corner motored through our vicinity Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. ...Miss Darlle Fisher is visiting with her uncle Jasper Lemmon and family in Connersville. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix motored to Cincinnati Sunday and spent the day Mrs. Stella Leab of Clifton, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. James Plankenhorn Little Thelma Hendrix spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn.... Miss Fern Rose spent Saturday evening in Brownsville. . .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son. Orval and Tbelma Hendrix motored to Richmond and called on Mrs. Plankenhorn's sisters George Wright of Centerville was in our burg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dye of Brownvilie, visited the Jatter's mother, Mrs. Rachel Walnwrlght Saturday.
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT We gain .knowledge by learning where to go for information that we need. - Men - get the "dough" when they know , and do; they get tired of doing but never of "dough." No man Is all good and none is all bad; each one gets some joy out of good that is in himself and likewise suffers the grief-penalty that comes from the bad that is in himself Classified advertising is not only for the business man who . wants quick results. The woman in the home finds it profitable to read certain classifications In 'The Palladium every day. When she wants something that she doesn't see advertised, she advertises for it.
LYNN, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Moore and children of Richmond, left Monday foi Nottawa, Mich., for a vacation Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emrick of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida paucer.. . , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robbins of Dayteo. O., spent Sunday with John Cooper and family Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Berry entertained to , dinner Sunday. Mrs. Claud Berry and daughter Helen, and Dr. and Mrs. Berry cf Muncie, Ind Mrs. Bruce Grannis entertained to 12 o'clock luncheon Saturday complimenting her bouse guest, Miss Lucile Vail of Fort Wayne. Covers were laid for Mesdames Merl Bowen. Russell Martin and Misses Dora Hill. Celia Clark. Leah Chenoweth. Vada Daly and Lucile Vail Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chenoweth and Merl Chenoweth and family of Winchester left Monday for Lake Jaames Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Grannis, Miss Lucile Vail and Dr. C. E. McCready. motored to Dayton; O.. Sunday Paul Mann is spending a few days with his wife and parents at this place Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob
erts of New Paris, O.. spent Sunday with Stephen Adams and family. j
H im dl 5 Si o ai p M $1.50 Round Trip $1.50 Round Trip Every Saturday and Sunday Via TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY Good going on all trains (Except "'Columbian") leaving Richmond from 12:10 P. M. Saturday to 12:10 p. m. Sunday." Good returning on Sunday only. Special Attractions Baseball, Parks, Theatres See Local Agent for Further Information.
Teach YourChM Head-Cleanliness It will become the best of habits. A shampoo with
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removes excess hair oil. Contains nothing that can injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleas lire by removing much of the labor. Unexcelled, also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by leading Grocers and Druggists. , Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water For FVm Sample Write James S. Kbit & Company. Dart. Wtt duetto. V. 5. A.
Wnole Wkeat. Moire Nutritious than Bread
KRUMBLES is tht -st wheat food that gives ju all the delicious Savor of the wheat- a. sweetness that grows richer and richer the more you chew it.
KRUMBLES is the whole of the wheat with all of the protein, the phosphates, the mineral salts and bran the things the doctors say all growing children need.
One Cent a Disk or
nl H Jfii- w 1 ...... ; ; ":v f
Proves
A Test That Never Fails to Reveal Every Weakness and Prove Every Strength of a Motor Car
Stock Hudson Super-Six cars are deliberately sent through tests more trying, more destructive, than any the average driver could imagine. For one hour, a fully equipped phaeton with top and windshield up and carrying five passengers, was sent at top speed. It averaged 70.74 miles an hour and established the best time for such a performance with a stock car. The test was officially observed by the American Automobile Association. It is just one of the many similar tests to prove endurance. It was not a preconceived campaign of tests that we set out to make. Each test was thought sufficient in itself. But just as thegiant is surprised as he realizes the ease with which he accomplishes each feat that he had felt would try his strength, so the,Super-Six has so easily met every test that more trying and abusive trials have been devised. We were sure that in the 24-hour test a stock chatsis would break all previous records. But no one thought it would go 347 miles farther than any other car had ever gone in 24 hours. The Super-
Phaeton, 7-ptMenger . Speedster, 4-passencer Cabriolet, 3-passeacr .
Six covered 1819 miles. It broke all records for a traveling machine. So, too, when a seven-passenger Super-Six set out from San Francisco for New York it was with confidence that it would lower the time of all other transcontinental runs. It did so by 14 hours and 59 minutes. Then because the run had been made so easily and without special planning, the car was turned around and raced back to Sah Francisco. In the return trip it also did better than any other automobile had ever done in crossing the continent in either direction. Hudson's round trip required 10 days and 21 hours. Because of the ease with which the Super-Six has met every trial, it has always suggested something ' harder to do. ' Endurance First There is hardly any quality of a car that is so important to the buyer as that of endurance. Safety, comfort, reliability, low maintenance cost are all dependent upon endurance. Every quality of motor car satisfaction is dependent upon power acceleration, speed and endurance.
And every Hudson test proves that in these respect there is no car that equals it. Convincing as the official records are, there b still further proof that no other' car has to offer equal advantages. These proofs are furnished by 37,000 Hudson Super-Six owners. They have added their experiences to the official tests. Others Have Increased Their Prices Not Hudson Other makers are now announcing price increases which brings, the former $1,200 and $1,300 cars into the Hudson class. Until present material supplies are exhausted Hudson prices remain unchanged. So you can get for a limited time a Super-Six at a price not influenced by present high material costs. When the present allotment is exhausted then Hudson too, must go up in price. For months Hudson has been the largest selling fine car. Its popularity and the growing scarcity and increasing cost of materials hasten the day when you must pay more than you can buy a Super Six for today.
Xhudson
$1650 Touring Sedan . . ,-. $2175 1750 Town Car . . . . . 2925 '1950 (All price f.o.b. Detroit) '
Town Car Landaulet . . . $3025 Limousine . . . ... . . 2925 Limousine Landaulet . . 3025
TTIhie IM2CiniaiIlTii Co. 413-415 Main Street niiuiiiM