Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 229, 7 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, mi

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening' Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Eulldlag. North Ninth and Sailor Street R. G. Leeds, Editor. : E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Sec

ond Class Mall Matter.

Send Them Away with a Smile

"Send Him Away with a Smile,' expresses exactly another duty of those who remain at home. The average recruit does not worry about the part he is to play in the war, but he becomes rather downhearted if he thinks that the folks at home are worrying. Soldiers as a rule are the

most cheerful lot of men in the world."

Basil Walter, formerly a news writer of the

Palladium, now receiving training in an ambul

ance company, gives Wayne county residents a hint which they ought to apply to the reception they intend to give to the boys who are drafted here. The departure of Wayne county's quota is a distinct honor to the community. It shows that the county is sending its quota of fighters to the national army. It proves that patriotism is not dead. The committee that is planning the reception for the boys are keeping this tone foremost in their preparations. The boys themselves are looking upon their service as a great adventure. Few of them are sad and downcast. Their relatives ought to get out of the blue funk and get the right viewpoint. Service in the national army is an honor and a distinction. City Produces Needed Pork; Various are the enterprises in which cities engage. Running light plants, water works, streets cars, doing street repair workand building sewers are a few of the enterprises that have been municipalized. Along comes Hull, Mass., with an innovation. The city supplements the supply of hogs raised by farmers. Its municipal garbabe goes into the growing of meat. It has a herd of 325 hogs that are turning garbage into pork. The porkers dispose of the garbage cheaper than under the former garbage reduction methods. The system is explained by the Department of Agriculture:' "The town's Committee of Public Safety advanced the money to buy the young pigs, which were taken at cost by citizens. The land for pasturing and housing the hogs was given free, so the cost was for two large hog houses. One man feeds and manages the entire herd. Each day the uneaten garbage is taken away before any

more is fed; all hogs are inoculated against cholera and are kept under sanitary conditions.

"When the hogs are ready for market the unit cost of care and feeding will be shared equally by the owners, and this sum plus the original cost of the pig will be the only expense to the owners. The Public Safety Committee is holding

a surplus of young sows for breeding, since it plans to continue the system. Citizens of this town extol the advantages of its garbage disposal and recommend it for other places of similar size."

SONGBIRD

Here la Llna bavateri, Beautiful French Prima Donna Reviving Her Beauty at Her Summer Home 1n Connecticut.

To the Boys Who Were Drafted By Hapsburg Liebe of the Vigilantes The writer of this little message to you, boys, has hinjself been an American soldier, and he is very proud of that fact. He knows army life, and he has seen rSd-hot fighting, and he knows the ways of officers. Twill put it like this: I will simply tell you what I would do if I were going into the army again. First, I would go into it with the rockfirm intention of whipping Germany. I would look at the matter just like that. Save that I would certainly not discount the importance of anybody else, I would believe, so far as it were

possible, that it was up to meto me, myself

to give Germany, the earth s panah nation, the licking that is going to make all nations safe in a world-democracy. And the moment I was sworn into the service, I would resolve that, no matter whether it suited me or not, I would dbey orders very strictly and to the letter. That is the magic phrase it is the religion of the army: obey orders. During my time in the army, no man who lived up to that as his motto could go through with- a term of enlistment without having a chance of being made a corporal, or a sergeant, or even a sergeant-major. There are few commissioned officers who will overlook the enlisted man who never disobeys an order, when promotion becomes necessary. And in this war, men from the ranks are going to win commissions, boys; remember that! But every man of the company, or the troop, or the battery, or whatever it happens to be, cannot be advanced, you say ; and you are right. But every man can be a soldier. How much there is bound up in those three little words! You'll know yourself, after awhile. A real, dyed-in-the-wool American soldier, of course, is a gentleman too. . . . However, there is bound to be a chance for you to win your chevrons. I've never yet seen the man who tried hard for promotion, if he tried honorably, who came out of it a private. In spite of their bluff military manners, officers are just like you under the skin; they are quick to recognize, and they are most heartily glad to recognize, the golden qualities of a soldier and a gentleman in an enlisted man. Remember that, too ! Also, remember this: You are in the service to fight for your country, and not to make soldiering a trade ; you are going across the Atlantic for the purpose of whipping Germany, and for no other reason. So long, boys, and good luck to you ; and may the good God of our fathers bring back to us !

Nineteenth Indiana Battery to Have Its Reunion Next Sunday CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind- Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mannon had for their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crlder of Newcastle. . . The Misses Mary and Angellne Gardner of Hamilton. Ohio, are spending the week with their cousin, Mrs. Richard Sommers. .. .There has been no change in the organization of the Cambridge City School board. B. F. Wissler remains as president. B. A. Carpenter, secretary, and F. W. Marson, treasurer Mrs. Jennie Jones entertained a few friends at a picnic supper Friday evening in honor of her gtiftfct, Miss Emma Murphy of Plainfield, Indiana. The company consisted of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway, Mrs. Abiram Boyd and Mrs. Martha Hill of Greenville, Ohio Will Griesinger and sinter, Miss Rose, and their niece. Miss Louise Carey of Muncie, will leave for Bay View Wednesday, to remain until October The thirtyseventh annual reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana Battery will be held at Jackson park next Sunday. This battery was organized at Cambridge City August 5, 1862, and mustered into service at Indianapolis, on the 20th of the same month. There are but five surviving members now residing In Wayne county: J. Newton Conklln and Ulysses Eaton of Cambridge

Corns Lift Off Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn c ; callus off with fingers.

No humbug! You truly can lift Off ever hard com, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as hardened calluses on bottom of feet without one bit of pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magi? fluid can now be mad at any drug 'store for a fer cents Apply several drops of this freeiuno upon a tenfe. aching corn or a cal-

Instantly nil soreness

City, and Jonathan Supplee and S. B. McMahon of Richmond, and Ennis Kitterman of Centerville Mrs. Joseph Ebert and daughter who have been the guests of Mr; and Mrs. Emil Ebert the last two months, returned to their home in New York City Friday.... Mrs. Dean House and son Leo, and John Russell Bond are spending a few days with Mrs. House's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel In Richmond The Misses Mary Dillon, Edna Myers, Mayme Metz and Mabel Straughn, who have been taking a week's outing at Rome City, returned home Monday Mrs. George Carey and daughters. Louise and Fredrika, of Muncie, have been spending a week with relatives here...F. H. Ohmlt and E. D. Filby, who with their families have been at Crooked Lake, Indiana, the last two weeks, returned Friday evening The first session of the Lincoln Chautauqua win be held Thursday afternoon. The Craven Family will be the musical attraction of the afternoon and evening, while Rufus E. King of New York State will lecture on "The Almighty Dollar" and "This New Age." Miss Nora Bradbury of Muncie, is the guest for a few days of her cousin, Miss Alice Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Will Shutz, B. F. Wissler, L. M. Goode and Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Hicks and daughters attended the Chautauqua at Hagerstown Thursday evening. . .George Rathfon of Republic, Washington, who was a resident of this place half a century ago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoover Many farmers who had arranged to store their wheat, on account of the advance in price within the last week are now rushing It to market The price has ranged from $2.20 to $2.25 per bushel, for wheat testing 59 pounds. . ..The thirteenth annual reunion of the Pennvllle school was held at Jackson park Saturday. A large number of the former pupils and teachers were present. The day was largely spent in renewing the associations of other days and in relating Incidents connected with this almost historical school. A number of very interesting readings were given by Miss Viola Ross of Lewisville, and an eloquent talk made by Charles Wiker of Connersville. Fifteen pupils of the class of 1857 are living, and their teacher, Daniel Bradbury, of Indianapolis. Seven of the number were present: J. L. McDaniel and Miss Anna Lanieve, of CambrVlge City; John Markley, o? Rlcbmfihd; M. L. Markley, of Centerville, and Mrs. Nancy Compton, Mrs. Rebecca Hosier and Jacob Wickes of Pennvllle. 'Those from a distance were Prof. E. E. Oldaker of Hinton, West Virginia, and Jacob wiker of Hammond, Indiana. The officers for the ensuing year are G. W. Klotz, president; Mabel Rothermel, secretary; Dr. Ehle, treasurer. It was

MORNING SUN, 0.

Mrs. Sherman of Dayton, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Bess. Wayne Ramsey and his mother called on friends here Sunday. . .Miss Flora Williams of Cincinnati 13 spending her vacation with her parents here Robert and Mildred Weed spent Monday with Mrs. R. M. McQulston Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess and son Ad Mrs. Bell McDill of Indianapolis, are visiting friends and relatives here Dr. Stewart and Raymond Sizelove were,. Cincinnati visitors Saturday and saw the Reds play New York Mrs. R. J. Brown is spending the week with her daughter near College Corner. . .H. M. Sizelove and C. L. Marshall were Eaton visitors Saturday .... Miss Marie Beaton of Oxford, spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Faris Mrs. Lerry Morrow and son Loren spent Saturday with Mrs. C. L. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ramsey and Mrs. Mary Ramsey of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. M. L. Ramsey.

fa YSsBi life- H i Y JIA. 'WmLMm&i- -Jn"n iWsJfii, , mi . m nm--i-r- iroriTir

3MMS.. UNA CAV-AJ-JEJfcl.

To Palladium Readers

The Palladium has made arrangements with Rep. R. N. Elliott. Sixth Indiana District, whereby its readers can secure from him copies of two timely governmental bulletins now in great demand, namely: No. 839. "Home Canning by the One-Period, Cold-Pack Method." and No. 841, "Drying Fruits and Vegetables In the. Home." Clip the attached coupon, check the bulletin or bulletins you want, sign your name and address and mail the coupon to Mr- Elliott at the address which heads the coupon. Rep. R. N. Elliott, House Office Bldg., Washington. D. C. Sir: Pleas mail to me at once the following booklets: Bulletin No. 839 Bulletin No. 841 (Name).. (Address)

On The Boards

WASHINGTON Hundreds of letters are received each week by Manager Pfieffer of the Washington theatre, asking him how Pathe's "Mystery of the Double Cross" which he is running, Is going to turn out. The answer is contained in the fifteenth episode to be shown last time today. Manager Pheifter is authority, for the statement that never before "in the history of the theatre has there been such Interest shown in a motion picture as has been aroused by "Mystery of the Double Cross." SUGAR GROVE CHURCH WILL HAVE ALL-DAY CONFERENCE

CELEBRATES VICTORY

GREENSFORK, Ind., Aug. 7 There vjli be an all-day meeting at the Radi cal U. B. church at Sugar Grove next Sunday. Rev. E.'C. Mason, of Huntirgton, Ind., tus been secured for all of the addresses. He is one of the best ministers of the church and editor of the church paper. Everybody is invited to attend and come with well filled baskets. On last Sunday the church elected the following officers for the coming conference year: Delegate to Conference, Adam Howard, alternate, Elvin Oler. Finance Board, president, W. E. Oler; treasurer, H. H. Wilson; secretary. H. H. Howard; class leader, Mrs. Lewis Oler. Lawrence Davis, of Richmond, a member of this church, was recom-

lui

dlsannears and shortly you

win find the corn or callu decided to hold the next annual meet-

so shriveled and loose that ing at the same place, August 3, 19X3.

vou lift it off with the fin

tero. You feel no pain while applying freczone or afterwards.

I LA' I y UDW luiua. v. I corn3 or calluses to torture I Jyou and they go without causing one twinge of pain

or soreness. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle of frezino on the dresocr and never let a corn or. callus acho twico. i

RAISE MILK PRICE

SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 7. Following the action of milk dealers South Bend, Mishawake retail hilk dealers Saturday announced an Increase In the price of milk from eight to ten conts per quart, which is still one cent under the South Bend price the new quotation will go into effect Aug. 11.

BERLIN, via London. Aug. 7. Em

peror William, on the occasion of the j

capture of Cemowitz, ordered that flags be hoisted and that salutes be fired in Prussia and Alsace Lorraine. He telegraphed felicitations to Archduke Leopold.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Why suffer with hay-fever when a post card to us will bring you all particulars about a simple, effective and che-p home remedy, without leaving home. Write today to AS-NO-MOR CO., Dept. 407, Des Moines, Iowa. . .

mended to the quarterly conference

to be licensed to preach the gospel. RUSSIA'S DEBT 50 BILLION

PETROGRAD, Aug. 7. Russia's

national debt which at the beginning

of the war was nine biUion of rubles.

is now estimated at fifty billions, ac

cording to a report of the Imperial

bank.

GIRLS! MAKE LEMON ' LOTION TO WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

In all weathers the skin and com

plexion can be. kept wonderfully clear,

soft and white by the use of this inexpensive lemon lotion which any girl or

woman can easily prepare.

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable skin beautifier at about the cost on

must pay for a small jar of the ordi

nary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a

fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,

then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that

lemon juice is used to bleach and re

move such blemishes as freckles, sal

lowness and tan, and is the ideal skia

softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of or

chard white at any pharmacy and two

lemons from the grocer and make up

a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring

out the roses and hidden beauty of any

skin. Those who will make it a habit to gently massage this lotion Into the

face, neck, arms and hands once or

twice daily may be repaid with a skin

that is flexible and young looking and a peach-like complexion.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

i

11 ; -, -...'II i , .

Socialist Chased

By Six Men After Anti-Draft Speech EVANSVTLLE. Ind.. Aug. 7. Follow-

(US the delivery of a speech at Elber-

(eld. a amall town north of here Saturday night. Prank S. Lemonte, socialist candidate fer mayor of Evansville, was chased several miles by six men In ao automobile who are believed to hare been bent on lynching. For the last two weeks Lamonte has been making epeechee throughout southern Indiana iq which he advised conscripted men that they do not have to go to war. He declares that the

conscription bill is unconstitutional.

Lamonte had just finished his talk at Elbertfeld and got into a machine with his wife and baby preparatory to returning here when the containing six men appeared on the street One of the men yelled at Lamonte. who. fear

ing bodily barm, ordered his driver to

proceed. For three miles over country roads the machine sped at a terrific rate of speed. At a turn when his car was hidden from the pursuers, Lamonte. bis wife and baby got out and the driver continued with the other machine In pursuit The Lamontes spent the night at a farm house. Last night Lamonte delivered a talk

at Armstrong, Ind., which was very tame In comparison with others he has been giving. At the conclusion of bis talk, John J. . Nolen, postmaster of

Evansville, took the platform and raked Lamonte over the coals for his unpatrtotlo stand. Nolen was loudly cheered by the assemblage and Lamonte wasted little time in getting oat of town.

The most popular state flower is the golden rod, four states having it as an emblem.

Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, sud a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

n

U

If you do not buy your coal now you are unwise

The government has forced a maximum price on coal. The people have responded by refusing to buy storage coal, thinking that the danger of a rise in price is past. You, among thousands of others have done it, and it is dangerous. A low maximum price doesn't prevent a coal famine. A fixed price will not get you coal if none is to be had.

If you want coal remember that ta produce and distribute it, the mines must have miners and cars. Both are alarmingly short. This situation has been studied and learned, that to avoid a serious coal famine next winter, the relatively few miners and cars must be worked to the maximum this summer. This can be done only if the coal consumers take part of what they need this summer when the mines have time to mine it and when the railroads can transport it.

Now are you throwing the benefit away by refusing to buy your coal when you can get it? That isn't fair. Yo.u may not get coal at all, unless you take it now.

There are no more cars today than there were in the spring. The time is coming fast when cold weather will cripple and delay transportation. Every man should fill his bins and his cellar now. By so doing he is helping to avoid a coal famine next winter.

Buy your coal now, and buy where quality and service is guaranteed

0. D. Bullerdick

Phone 1235.

529 South 5th Street

Tomorrow Is Dollar Day If Last Night's Advertisement Escaped YourNotice, Look It Up

I r r ! ... The Store with Only One Price -

Final Excursion

Round Trip from Richmond, Ind. Tuesday, August 14, 1917

Tickets Good Returning until Auguct 26, Inclusive via , OHIO ELECTRIC RAILWAY To TOLEDO, D. A C. and CAB. BOAT LINES TO BUFFALO. For full Information and reservation of bertha, see agent or address: J. S. WATERS, District Passenger Agent, Dayton, Ohio. W. S. WHITNEY, General Passenger Agent. Springfield, Ohio.