Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 253, 4 September 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1917
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing o. 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.
In ninety-nine percent of cases first impressions are correct. J. Ogden Armour. The Cost of Being Late A young Kentuckian has lost a big fortune by being twenty minutes late in keeping a business engagement. The cheerless old fellow with the scythe always gets all that is coming to him. And there is many a bad scar on our fortunes where he has had to prod us up to the mark. Time is cheap, and we are apt to think we can filch it as we will. But it is always ourselves we rob, not time. Maybe you can waste your own time by being late in keeping engagements and feel that the loss, if any, is your own affair. But it also is the affair of the man you keep waiting. You waste his time, too. If your time is worthless, maybe his is not. He may conclude that his time is worth more to him than you are. In many cases it may not matter much. But one never knows until afterward whether it matters or not. And through false politeness we are usually assured that it does not matter even when it does. Only the idle and careless, whose time is of the least value, can afford to waste it by looseness in keeping engagements. It may be hard to acquire the fixed habit of always being on time, but it can be done, and it is worth while to do it. Great business men have this habit. Men of
great affairs, whose time is most completely tak-
Our Colleges and the War What are our universities and colleges doing in the premises ? () They are keeping cool. They are meeting the needs of the hour and making ready for that reconstruction hour we all await with eagerness. To meet these two supreme conditions they all at last are sure the teaching staff must be as far as possible maintained. (2) The President and the Secretary of War want this year to see more students than last year in college. Smaller classes mean better instruction and better trained men. (3) A nation-wide campaign of patriotic education is rapidly developing. No one can doubt that who knows what took place at the Hotel Astro in New York on July 26. Vassar's president is already devoting himself solely to "the mobilization of educational institutions for the war emergency." Various presidents are on leave of absence in the public service. They are proving no matter what their faults that they are necessary both to the wellbeing and to the existence of the nation. They are helping mightily and intelligently to make "the world safe for democracy." No loss of income or of students will blind them to their duty or paralyze their energy. They trust their friends to help them over the financial strain and to increase their financial strength when war is done. They know that for every student this year missing there will be many a substitute in years to come when all the forces of society combine as they all will to multiply, if only for the public year, the number who will want to go to university and college. America has barely begun to send her boys and girls to college. Only that one-half of one percent were there last year. When we complete our cosmic and colossal job, there will be no keeping our young people out of college. Even now one need be no great prophet to foresee A throng is on the brightening way All hail, swift-coming larger day. From "The Colleges in War Time," by Ly-
en up, are usually on time. It is they who know
best the value of time and the importance of sav-1 man P. Powell in the American Review of Re
ing it by being prompt. The Christian Herald. views
German Guards Go With Belgians Who Flee to Holland
Sheep Frolic in Parade
PARIS, Sept. 4. According to a telegram from Havre, where the Belgian government la temporarily located, about 150 Belgians have succeeded in crossing the frontier into Holland and freedom in a curious manner. The German military authorities had decided to have certain trees cut down because they interfered with the view of the sentries placed along the barbed mire fencing and the cable .which, charged with a strong electric current, prevent persons from escaping from Belgian territory. One hundred and fifity inhabitants of Selzaete were requisitioned and ordered to work at cutting down the trees. The improvised tree-cutters succeeded in doing their work in such a way that several trees fell across the barbed wire and the electric cable, and made a wide, safe opening. Then they proceeded to transfer themselves to Dutch territory, accompanied by their five German guardians, who had long grown tired of their duty and were only too pleased to desert, bag and baggage.
MISS CRABB IN CHARGE
WEBSTER, Ind., Sept. 4: Schools opened today with Miss Mildred Crabb in charge. She is principal and acting superintendent, pending the appointment by the board of a superintendent. Miss Crabb is from Richmond.
Bride From Theatre
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Live sheep, raw wool, shearing machines and finally a Red Cross knitting shop personally conducted by many beautiful shepherdesses (shown above) by three bands and naval reserves, brought home to Chicagoans a campaign for more wool Saturday. Packing houses and stores furnished floats for the parade and Washingington Park's sheep herd, ninety five strong, single filed through Chicago streets.
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NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Cyril Crimmins, a son of John D. Crimmlns, financier and philanthropist, has joined the large group of sons of wealthy men of this city who have taken brides from the theatre. Information reached Mr, Crimmins' friends here yesterday that on last Saturday, in Rochester, Mass., he married Miss Kathryn Daly, one of the pretty young woman of the Ziegfield "Midnight Frolic." The confessed surprise of the other girls of the company, which nightly amuses a large audience on the top
of the New Amsterdam Theatre, at the announcement was not shared by mem
bers of the bridegroom's family.
John D. Crimmins is at his country home at Noroton, Mass., but a member
of his household here said last night:
"Oh, yes. They were married last Saturday at St. Margaret's church at Dorchester, Mass., the bride's home. Announcements have been out several
days. Mr. Crimmins and his bride were old friends and they were engaged
some time. Mr. John D. Cnmmms did not attend the ceremony."
ECONOMY, IND.
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MILTON, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Gresh Kate Houshour, who is employed on the exemption board in the State House, was home over Sunday. .. .Miss Dora Wallace has returned to her school work In Minneapolis John Swere and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd and children spent Sunday with Mrs. John Fergu
son Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Birch J
Miss Ruby Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Moore, Mr. Charles Calloway and Mr. Raymond Bryant attended the funeral services of Mr. George Moore of Rushville Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Dodson of Cambridge City called on Mr. and Mrs. Williard Williams and Miss Nellie Jones yesterday.... The Milton band went to Richmond to play in the patriotic parade.
To save weight a new English automobile has mud guards like a bicy
cle and single steps instead of run
ning boards.
There will be preaching everSiWi day evening at the Economy Friends church from now on. Rev. Oliver Frazer preached the first sermon Sunday night. . . .No little excitement was created at the C. & O. station the other evening by the report a man had been killed west of town by a freight train. A search by several citizens and railroad men found no trace of the supposed dead man The Hiatts have returned from Bunker Hill and Peru Mr. and Mrs. Al Barber will move from Portland here on their West River farm the first of October Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Edwards and son Hurlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Edwards and daughter Thelma, attended the road superintendents' picnic at Glen Miller Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gardner and children, Richmond, ate fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser Sunday Jard Denney attended the Wright funeral at Williamsburg Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Richmond, were over Sunday guests of William Lamb and family. . . - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson were visiting Richmond friends Sunday Harry Cain spent Sunday at Cincinnati. .. .George Frazer and Miss Ruth Cain were calling on Centerville friends Sunday af ternoon . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Knose and baby, Hagerstown, were J. C. Haxton's Sunday visitors. .. .Francis Jackson, one time a resident of here and now of Hagerstown, was here Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bowman and two children, Harold and Margaret, Herman Lamb and Miss Agnes Downing of Winchester, returned from Lake George Sunday night; 740 miles on the leturn trip in 9 hours was the speed record. Blue gills, codfish and bass were easily landed and the sport was great.... Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall made a special auto run to Richmond Sunday Some party or parties stole as much as five bushels of green cornfield beans Saturday night out of Grace Garrison's truck patch. The vines were stripped and ruined. It is too bad to be deprived of one's labor in such a despicable way by thieves of so low a caliber. . . Mrs. Lena Lewellen of Detroit, Mich., arrived here Saturday afternoon to be the visitor of her sister, Mrs. Luio Albertson, a few days.... Vine Scott and Miss Gusta Scott were at Richmond Sunday Mrs. McCoy was called to Cincinnati Sunday morning on account of her mother's illness Mrs. Abby Thornburg was circulating among Richmond friends Sunday The carpenter work on the Tom Cain barn addition is progressing rapidly... Mrs. Ashbury Wood and daughter Cora, Dalton, were visiting Mell Wood
Land family Saturday When the
janitor rang the school bell Monday morning for the first of new school year, its sweet tone brought teachers and pupils with radiant faces together for a year's battle with educational problems. The enrollment of pupils was large and indicates a year
of eager study W. L. Pond, circulation manager of Palladium, Richmond, was here recently Miss Clarice Lamb visited Losansville friends and relatives Saturday Mrs. Belle Cain spent Saturday afternoon shopping at
Richmond Mrs. Will Williamson returned from Benton county Saturday evening. . .Mrs. Frank Swain and children left for their Michigan home today and Mr. Swain will follow with the household goods soon. . . .Harold Fennimore left Sunday morning for Bether where he will begin teaching school Monday Noal Culbertson, who has been with his grandparents this summer, returned to Webster Sunday afternoon, where he will attend the high school this year. . . .Miss
ROYALTY NABBED
14 D J .JTE-ASSU i LidJ Jeassu, the deposed Emperor of Abyssinia, who escaped from Magdala, has been captured, according to dispatches received in London from Jibuti, French Somaliland, which adjoins Abyssinia. Lidj Jeassu is a grandson of the late Emperor Mnelik, who claimed direct descent from the Queen of Sheba, and succeeded Menelik at the latter's death in 1912. He was dethroned in 1916 by his aunt British troops have been trying to capture him for several months, In order to prevent hiq from stirring up trouble among the savage tribes of British and French Somaliland.
GRACE CHURCH TO RESUME ACTIVITY
The regular activities of Grace M. E. church will be returned this week. The official board meeting for September will be held Tuesday eight at S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mid-week prayer service Thursday, night, and choir practice Friday night. Services at regular hours next Sunday, the pastor. Rev. H. L, Overdeer. will be In charge, preaching both morning and evening.
Cambridge City, Ind. Dr. J. N. Study, Anderson Toms, Joe Wade and Lee Ault attended the funeral of Prof. J. N. Study at .gerstown, Saturday afternoon ... .Mrs. George Middleton of ZanesvilJe, O., has been spending a few days witn her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertsch.. . . Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White were the guests of friends in Richmond over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stafford went to Cincinnati Saturday to be the guests over Labor Day of their parents. Mrs. Stafford will continue her visit through the week The death of Mrs. George Wheland, mother of Mrs. B. A. Carpenter, occurred at Chattanooga, Tenn., Thursday morning. Mrs. Wheland was reared at Hagerstown this county, where she spent a large portion of her life Mr. and Mrs. Abiram Boyd have gone to Indianapolis to spend the remainder of the week at the Indiana state fair Miss Catherine Whitely of Bloomington, Ind., has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller Abram Irvin, aged 71 years, died at Long's hospital, Indianapolis, Saturday after an illness of several weeks. The body was brought here Sunday by Undertaker Wiseman. The funeral will be held in the Lutheran church. East Germantown, Tuesday afternoon F. H. Ohmit and family and E. D. Filby and family were the guests Sunday and Monday of relatives In Cincinnati. ....Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock, after a week's visit with friends and relatives here, returned to their home at New Rochelle, N. Y., Sunday. They were accompanied by their niece, Miss Alice McCaffrey, who expects to spend the autumn and winter in the east... The town was almost deserted on Labor Day, the people in general attending the demonstration in Richmond,
and the Mal-Gra picnic at Jackson's park North Walnut and North Jones streets are undergoing a much needed improvement, being regraded and more thoroughly drained. The town trustees have ordered a new bridge for Walnut street between Main and West Front streets Mrs. Jennie Jones has for her gue6t this week, Mrs. Joyce Stone of Pittsburgh, Pa The local Exemption board for Division No. 2 rejected thirty-four registrants on account of physical disability Robert Bertsch of this place. Second Sergeant in the Indiana University Ambulance Unit, has been ordered to France for service. He is the
WILSON GREETS NEW SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON, Sept 4. -Soldiers of the National army were welcomed into the nation's service by President Wilson with a message of affectionate confidence and a prayer to God to keep and guide them. The message follows: "The White House, Washington. "To the Soldiers of the National Army: "You are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you. Everything that you do mill ba watched mith the deepest Interest and with the deepest solicitude not only by those who are near and dear to you, but by the whole nation besides. For this great war draws us all together, makes us all comrades and brothers, as all true Americans felt themselves to be when we first made good our national independence. The eyes of all the world mill be upon you, because you are In some special sense the soldiers of freedom. Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men everywhere not only what good soldiers you are, but also what good men you are, keeping yourselves fit and straight in everything and pure ani clean through and through. Let us set ourselves a standard so high that It will be a glory to live up to it ;.nd then let us live up to It and add a new laurel to the crown of America. My affectionate confidence goes with you in every battle and every test. God keep and guide you! ' WOODROW WILSON."
LYNN, IND.
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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robbins of Dayton, Ohio.' spent Sunday and Monday with John Cooper and family Mr and .Mrs. George W. Alexander and daughter Frances, and Miss Marie Hiatt spent Sunday at Celina, O Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deffebaugh and family took dinner with Lester Deffibaugh and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and George Hill of Richmond, spent Sunday mith Ves Hill and family.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertsch, and Is now in camp at Allentown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hageman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foss of Richmond, went to New Madison, O., Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha McLear.
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THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT . The Jealous man never judges his equals as praise-worthy; be begrudges the successes of his superiors. . Your love is lame when you willingly listen to a fellow voicing vicious things against another and you yourself become the message-bearer. In our thinking we must start from a fixed center or else no circumference can be foundlove created all and is the central power that carries our sympathy everywhere. When there comes a lull In your business and customers do not come as frequently as you would wish, just remembber that you have a chance to remedy the condition using Palladium Want Ads.
Myrtle Gibson, who has been visiting friends and relatives returned to Centerville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Perkins and children of Greenville, O., were over Sunday visitors of Johnny Williams and family Anson Lindeey was at Centerville Sunday after-
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