Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 220, 27 July 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 27, ly!7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUN-TELEGRAM
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, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The way to secure peace is not to sing about it, but overcome the disturber of it."- MajorGeneral Shomei Nonaku.
A Prosperous Community , Wayne county is harvesting its crops. Thousands of dollars are being released daily. Farmers are receiving golden returns for the hard work of last fall and spring. This money will be left in Wayne county. It will go to pay for farming machinery and tools, for household supplies and furnishings. The whole community will share in the prosperity of the rural districts, for the basis of national prosperity is the soil, and all of us share in its bountiful return at harvest time. . Wayne county has always been rated a prosperous district of Indiana. "' The returns from this year's harvest will increase the wealth per capita here. Merchants and
workers will share in the money that the farmer
receives for his crops. From now until October, the agriculturist will be busy with the harvest. Almost every day will see hundreds of them in the market selling their crops or disposing of the cattle , and; hogs they have raised. 1
War Finance When the administration proposes the expenditure in our first year of war of more than half the total expended by Great Britain in three years a very clear explanation is due, and also some assurances. Up to the present time there have been many indications that both the administration and congress look upon war taxation and expenditure
May Return Bodies of Soldier Boys
WASHINGTON, July 27. -Senator WOlcott Introduced a resolution yesterday to make possible the return of Dodies of American soldiers killed in Europe through the services of the American Purple Cross association, an organization of undertakers, which already has offered its services to the army.
ECONOMY, IND.
with the complacency which often characterizes the disposal of other people's money. Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Kitchin especially talk of billions as if they were cranberries. But neither man has or deserves the confidence of the nation to such an extent that unparalleled proposals can be accepted offhand. Mr. Kitchin in a moment of guileless candor declared that he would vote for the tax bill he was responsible for "with his eyes shut," but the country is not going to accept administration policies and practices with its eyes shut. Mr. McAdoo meanwhile has shown that he has a dangerously inadequate sense of the results to be expected from sudden and excessive exactions and if it be true, as reported, that in bringing forth his immense new estimates he proposes to increase war taxes proportionately, on the theory of pay as we go, it is to be hoped congress will rise" out of its confusion and futility long enough to listen to and heed safer guides than Mr. McAdoo. The assertion emanates, undoubtedly from the treasury department, that 'excess profits of American business are five billions a year. No estimate of excess profits can be worthy any such dogmatic statement at this time. It recalls Mr. McAdoo's prediction as to the returns of the first income tax levy. When they fell considerably short of the official estimate he made some rather unpleasant accusations, without the support of fact. We hope that we shall have no repetition of this incident over the excess profits estimate. If the administration and its supporters in congress have little appreciation of the danger of precipitating general business depression, and even financial panic, by a sudden and overwhelming inrnnci'tinn rf wr'it tovos wo can r"nlv Vinnp thfl t.
. , ; ,-i j IJartha Atkinson The Misses Grace
congress wm uu sums uiiimuig xvi itocix, u and Helen stanton are visiting Center-
It under tne guidance oi experienced Business opinion. War business, we recognize, is going to be stimulated by these new expenditures of the government, but we want some consideration for normal business enterprise, especially of the smaller kind. It is of primary importance that financial and business confidence be conserved and encouraged at this time. A sudden avalanche of almost confiscatory taxes will produce the opposite effect. We do not think any more taxes should be raised than are provided for in the senate bill, and even this measure should be modified so as to provide a fairer test of excess profits than the earnings of 1911-13. But certainly if we are to spend five billions more than at first contemplated in this first year, the talk of "paying as we go" is irresponsible theorizing. Chicago Tribune.
Friends Are Not Smileless Folks
A symposium of quotations from newspapers of the country showing what people think of the Friends' stand on war, compiled by Walter C. Woodward, secretary of the Five Years' Friends, is a feature of the last number of the American Friend. Dr. Woodward criticizes editorial writers who view Friends as a "smileless, collarlese, colorless folk," and who have no knowledge of them except what they have read about customs of Friends a century ago. He finds, however, that almost without exception the newspapers honor the peace principles of the church and commend it for its stand for constructive pacifism. "Quakers and Blackers have nothing in common," says one editor.
LEWISBURG, 0.
Miss Florence and Edith Sweeny were Dayton visitors Monday Ira Albert, Fred Foster and Charles Sklles were in Dayton Wednesday. .. .Miss Ethel Beam and Florence Sweeny went to Fort Thomas, Ky., yesterday to see the tetter's brother, and Lawrence Kelly. The boys leave today for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind Leslie Floyd and Waldo Grushon were In Dayton Wednesday... .Grace and Lucille Rudabaugh are spending the v.-eek In Plqua visiting their aunt, Ida Bobmaa....ELnora Crider is spending several days in Dayton this week .... ' Mrs. Sarah Brock of Dayton and son, Myron, and Mrs. Ida Peters and children of Johnsville spent Sunday with Mrs. Lilie Philips Charles and Rob
ert Sweeny axe spending the week in Dayton.... Charlie Beam and family '.sited relatives In Eaton Tusday.... Mrs. William Bany and daughter, Eva,
Masonic Calendar
Members of the Loyal Chapter of the Fastern Star lodge, and their families will picnic at Glen Miller park, Wednesday afternoon, August 1. All members asked to bring filled baskets and ro to the park for an afternoon of fun.
of Middletown, spent JMonday night and Tuesday with Clifford Locke and family.... Mr. Ed Miller and wife of Cincinnati are visiting relatives here this week William Curtis is in Dayton today on business Mrs. Jane Brenner continues very poorly Noel Ford returned home Sunday after several weeks' visit in Middletown Paul Coleman and family of Paulding have been visiting Mrs. Parmerlee. . -.Miss Ada McNelly of Brookville is spending several weeks here with relatives.
RICHMOND MAN SPEAKS AT CHIROPRACTORS' CONVENTION
G. C. Wilcoxen of Richmond, was one of the principal speakers on the first day's program ot the chiropractors' educational convention for the middle states, which met at Ross col
lege, Fort Wayne, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Wilcoxen talked on "The Chiropractor as a Community Asset." His talk was part of the campaign started at the convention to tell the public just what chiropractic is. The visiting delegates and their families are being royally entertained during their stay in Fort Wayne.
j Remove Those Hairs j Roots and All j (Absolutely New Method) j $ : "jrhe new way to remove disfiguring growths of superfluous hair, roots and all, will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It is not a depilatory and not electrical. You simply get a stick cf phelactine from your druggist and follow the simple directions at' home. In a few seconds you have removed the offending hairs, roots and all. With your own eyes you see the roots come right out. Phelactine is absolutely harmless, non-poisonous and perfectly odorless. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Adv.
The Misses Asenith and Mary Clark of Winchester, are visiting relatives here Ellsworth Conley returned to Fconomy Wednesday evening Mrs. Pearl Oler and Mrs. Golda Oler were at Richmond Wednesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Edwards and son, Mr. ?nd Mrs; Ova Edwards and daughter motored to West River Wednesday to be evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg Thomas Cain and Frank Cain were hay-making north of town today Oats harvesting will be on the last of next week.. ..Noel Bundy, Williamsburg, is here daily Harry Swain is the guest of Will Conarroe and wife this week.... Noel Culbertson was at Richmond Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Glennie Lamb and daughter, Zella, were at Richmond Monday night.... Mr. and Mrs. Doak Swain visited their son. Frank Swain, and family over Sunday. .. .Rev. Lee Chamness, Williamsburg, was here Wednesday afternoon Wade Kennedy and son were at Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Catherine Poarch, Chiago, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
ville relatives Mrs. Esther Stewart
end Mrs. Emma Hiatt returned from Richmond Tuesday afternoon. . .Joand Denney, the bass fisherman, has caught siventy-five large bass this season.... Harry Cain, who is station agent of the C & O. has a field of corn
north of town that is "silking and tasseling out" Most evey stalk has 2 to 3 shoots and one stalk has 5. Five ears of corn on one stalk Is going some.... Will Williamson and family were out Joy riding Wednesday morning as a hay harvest vacation.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened
by Richmond ences.
Expert-
Kidney disease is too dangerous to reglect. At the first sign of backache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, . you should give the weakened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There's no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Richmond people rely on them. -Here's one of the many statements from Richmond people. William Cooper, 414 S. 11th St., Richmond, says: "My back was weak and lame and ached a great deal. Whenever it became too bad, I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they never failed to relieve me in a short time. I believe they will cure anyone if usea right and I advise anyone to get a box at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store if troubled in this way." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn CoProps., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
ERE
BEST LINE OF 5c AND
10c WALL PAPER IN THE CITY
DICKINSON WALL PAPER CO.
504 Main St Phone 2201
A Huntington Druggist Lauds
Nerv-Worth
"Most Universally Satisfac tory Medicine We Ever Sold," Says' V. J. McGuire.
Mr. McGuire, who is proprietor ot
the Boggess Drug Store at Hunting-
ton. W. Va., a "Nerv-Worth druggist" now for about three years, has sold
thousands of bottles of this famous family tonic. And this Is (what he
says about It:
"We cannot afford to guarantee or recommend any preparation 4,hati has
not thoroughly proven Itself to Jpossess unusual and striking - nierw in view of this our statement regarding
Nerv-worth should toe takenas con
servative and strictly within the truth In every respect. IT IS THE MOST UNIVERSALLY SATIS FACTORY
MEDICINE AVE HAVE EVER SOLD. The results obtained by its use are in many cases almost marvelous. Sold on a guarantee, as it is, not one in 100 make claim for a refund; and the
strong endorsements brought Into our
store almost daily without any solicitation whatever convince us it is a remedy WITHOUT EQUAL. . "The Boggess Drug Store, "Huntington, . "W. J. M'Guire, Prop." Quigley'B Five Drug Stores In Richmond sell Nerv-Worth. Your dollar If it does not do for you what DrugTist McGuire says it has done for his customers. Adv. ,
11
1 oday - tsres cost
less than ever
Your tire actually cost yon lets per mil today than they did a few years ago, provided yon buy the right kind of tires. In the first place, don't bay a nondescript tire that some dealer has a selfish price motive in. selling to you. Boy a tire with a; name behind it tire, the quality of which must be so good that the reputation of a great Company is protected. United States Tires, with , the name of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world behind them, are safe tires to buy. United State Tire are constructed nnder an exclusive timetried vulcanizing process that is patented. . They are honestly built with the best materials that the markets of the world afford. United States "fires
Are Good Tires
A Tire for Every Need of Priee and Ue Royal Cord ''Nobby 'Chain 'Uco' 'Plain9
United Statta TUBES end TIRE ACCESSORIES Bave All the Sterling Worth end Wear that Make United States Tlree Supreme
A complete stock of United States Tires is carried bv
McConaha Cp. A. J. Miller 418 MAIN. PHONE 14S0 731 SOUTH 8TH. PHONE
Mrs. Ray Wilkinson was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilkinson, at Newcastle Monday and Tuesday.. ee J. Reynolds, of Lewisville, Arkansas, arrived here, where he formerly lived, Monday evening. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds has been here several weeks at the home of Rev. Sylvester Billhelmer. , Mr. Reynolds is superintending the farming of more than one thousand acres of land. He is growing cotton, corn and alfalfa, .... Mrs. Alice Han scorn accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bell, returned to her home at Modoc, Tues-
2414
.......
it 3 easier to kill bugs tt.
I . . . . M .1
than to cure disease.
iTou can't tell who the
bug bit before he bit you.
kills flies, moths, ants, chicken lice. flew. . . . 1 1 i ...
sod domestic animals. Packed in sealed gloss
Dotues. non-posaonoos, lu, ani sucents tverywhere or
300 W. Lombard St.. Baltimore, Md. r i , ' i - . -. i
nnis ior rrce rairy story iook
day.... Mr. and Mrs. J." W. Leavell have closed their home at Elwood and are spending the "summer with their son, William Leavell, on his farm here. Mrs. J. W. Leavell arrived Tuesday evening and Joined her husband who has been here several weeks . . . Sol Castor chaperoned the Rosebud club of girls to Anderson where they spent the day and picnicked, Wednesday. .
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH TO CONTINUE NIGHT SERVICES
Sunday evening services will be continued during the summer by-the East Main Street Friends' church, it was decided by the congregation! Thursday. The services will be short, ' and will be featured by gospel song services. . . . Jane Austen, English novelist,;! iled on August 18, one hundred years ago.
PesRv
1
A MILLION D ETJG8. Just thick tic package of the new gvidec chemical p. D. X (Pesky D'vils' Quietus). Is enough make a quart and enough to kill a, million bed bugs, no matter how large they may be, whero the came from, their age. color or aex, and at the same tme leaves a coating on their erT and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug store. A 25c package makes a quart of P. D. Q, and will go farther than a
rarrel of eid-ftabtoned bug killer. Den t lei anybody fmpoae upon your Intelligence by offering you something lee. Insist on what you ask for. tbec youSl hav what doctors prescribe. KILLS 7LEA ON DOGS. It's fun to ?.J.he Jem tropott your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LlCE. No us for your chickens tc have Ilea A tic package mixed makes a gallop of cbickeo lic killer. Tour druggist has It. or can get It for you. Owl CbOGaicai Co, Terr Haut. Ind. Adv
SUMMER TIES Beautiful New Patterns.' The finest Silk Ties we ever offered at 50c afid 65c LICHTENFELS In the Westcott
Maffljsmrai Fsils EXCURSION
IV ROUND TRIP FROM Jx J j. II Richmond. Ind. cMGD
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917 Tickets Good Returning Until August 12, Inclusive Via OHIO ELECTRIC RAILWAY Cedar Point, Cleveland and Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" 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, Ohio. FINAL EXCURSION, AUGUSTJ4
in vy
ft A .
A 1
Here Are Seven of the Prize-Winning . Babies of the Chicago Examiner Baby Contest Seven of the Most Perfect Babies Ever Born. All
Are Being Raised
According to the Latest Scientific Knowledge Which Will Be Given to Every Mother in This SUNDAY'S EXAMINER.
LET YOUR CHILD LIVE!
In the name of fairness. Vive vrmr haKicc ua- u i a..
to them I anu wuuitu me vuaiicc uiai uciungs a ?he Qjjcafo. Examiner- has collected, at the cost of thousands upon thousands ot dollars, all of the facts necessary to insure the life of a child, gathered from the most famous experts and doctors of the world. And with this Sunday's issue we are going to give you all of this data 'free in booklet form and so written that everyone can understand just what to do. Remember, .
ONE IN EVERY SEVEN DIES!
Just ?nt out any seven little, children and babies that you know and one of them is going to die. Which one, we can't say. It may be yours, it may be mine But this we do know that in the majority of cases that death is going to be due to cruel, heartless, needless ignorance. And that ignorance is not confined the lower classes by a long shot. One in every seven dies. Save yours. Get
THIS SUNDAY'S
t x PnceIess, hfesaving, invaluable booklet on children and babies which is included free. Get it or tome day. you may be blaming yourself for the rest of your life. Order your copy from your local dealer now. Pick up your telephone this minute and call
wi j 'vv.i uwti, xai5 name is
FY N. SEIGEL
216 South Ninth
Phone 1345