Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 275, 29 September 1917 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1917

PAGE FOUR

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co.

Palladium Bnildlnz. North Ninth and Sailor Streets.

R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

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

ond Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use

tor remihliration of all news credited to It or not other

wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dis

patches herein are also reserved.

Our Attitude Toward the Next Bond Issue

There is only one attitude a patriot can have

to the three billion dollar bond issue which Sec

retary McAdoowill offer for subscription next

Monday. And that attitude is buy the bonds.

The bonds bear four per cent, interest. They

will bear interest from Nov. 15, 1917 and wil

run for a period of twenty-five years, subject to

redemption at the option of the government a

par and accrued interest on and after Nov. 15

io7 Til hnnrk will be in denominations o

fifty dollars and multiples thereof.

Our participation in the war will be effective in proportion to the men we send to France and

the manner in which we back up our government financially. The examinations of our draft boards have shown that not every man is able to shoulder a gun. Thousands are left at home in gainful pursuits. Their income will not be curtailed or cut off by military service. Upon them devolves in a great degree the patriotic duty of subscribing to these bonds. Purchase of these war credits is tantamount to natriotic service. The slacker at. heart spurns

military service and refuses to invest his savings in bonds that will provide our government with the money to finance our military establishment. Purchase of these bonds is open to men, women and children. When the Liberty loan was floated, thousands of women and children showed their loyalty by buying the bonds, some on the installment plan. It will require this same kind of co-operative enterprise to finance the $3,000,000,000 issue that will be put on the market Monday. In many communities publicity campaigns are already under way. No city in the United States can afford to let the world know that it has been remiss in purchasing its allotment of bonds. --.-' Wayne county has had a prosperous year. The farming community has been especially fortunate in harvesting a large crop. The govern-

12 1 ment is looking toward the farmers to subscribe

LCI . - , .

neavuy to ine iuiiu. When the Liberty loan was floated they were not asked to subscribe in heavy sums. They were then busy and preparing to put in their crops. Wth the crops harvested at high prices, this class of our citizens is expected by the government to boost the loan.

In every community are hundreds of persons

whose early school years were checked by con

ditions over which they had no control. Many

of them would like to, supplement their education and to study the branches they failed to

take.

The Richmond night school was organized

for just this purpose.

It is a school that wants to help the man and

woman, the boy and girl, who has ambition to

learn.

Its courses are so varied that you can choose

almost anything from hat trimming to electrical

working. Women may learn new ways of keeping house, and men may become more proficient

in their trades by taking the advanced courses in mechanics. The foreigners in our community have an excellent opportunity to learn the English language and to study our form of government. Young men who have eyes on the job'ahead may. land that position by enrolling in the night school to study mechanical drawing, mathematics or one of the scores of subjects that make for advancement. Y The school authorities hope that hundreds will avail themselves of this educational opportunity. ... . ' During the war and after the war there will be an unprecedented demand for better trained

men and women. The wise person takes advantage of an opportunity.

SIX RACES ON

LAST DAY CARD

Contracts Sought on

Wood Truck Bodies

Opportunities for History Teaching

11 ' an

Evi ?t I i 3 t

Attend the Night School

Never was education an asset so highly to be desired as now. President Wilson and the United States Department of Education have urged parents to send their children to school and college this fall. The enrollment at Earlham college this year indicates that young men and women have heeded the advice of our leaders.

The great war and our active participation in it on the side of the allies offers untold opportunities for the teaching of history in the schools. Most of us remember how uninteresting European history was. When we were boys the erroneous impression was current that the United

States was too far removed from Europe to be vitally concerned in the growth of the nations

across the Atlantic.

In the last three years we have been drawn nearer to Europe than at any time in our history. We understand now that as a world power we also are interested in the shaping of the geographical lines of the European countries and that the principles of government on which our government are founded have an appeal and a value to other countries also.

The messages of President Wilson addressed

to the belligerents and to Germany since the outbreak of the war have been hailed abroad as masterpieces of statesmanship. They are universal

in appeal and application.

Our interests in this war, moreover, can be

understood only in the light of the many cen

turies that have preceded the conflict. The boy

and girl of today must know the history of Eur

ope, if they are to understand the events that transpired in the last three years. The conflict,

then, is giving to the teacher history a new angle and a new perspective from which to teach his subject. And the pupil will accept with avidity a study which years ago seemed dry and of no moment to most of their parents. The bureau of education in a recent bulletin summarizes this in the following words: "No one can take an intelligent part in a great conflict for the safety of democracy under an orderly system of international law unless he is really interested in and knows something about other nations than his own about the difference between a republican government like our own or that of France or the scarcely less democratic constitution of Great Britain on the one side, and, in sharp contract to all of these, a strongly monarchical system like that of the German Empire, in which the most important measures affecting the national welfare may be practically determined by a single hereditary soverign or a small group of such sovereigns."

EATON, 0 Sept. 29. Attended by more than 15,000 persons, the annual

Preble county fair was brought to a

successful close Friday. , Six track

events featured the final day.. A Bum' mary of these follows: 2:24 Trot Purse $300 Little Helen, b. m., by Wildmar

(Hagler) ... . 1 1

Helen B., b. m., by Dr. McKay

(Smith) ...................... 2 4

Gypsy Fuller, br. m., by David

Fuller (Hammonds) .4 3

Cincinnati Boy, br. g., sire unknown (Huber) 3 Louis Winter, br. g., by Ed Win

ter (Palin) ..... 7 2

Billy Ewen, b. g., by Lepide . (Dagler) 5

Miss Bulck, br. m by Mokower (Sample) 6 6 Time 2:1914. 2:204. 2:20 Pace Purse $300 Charley M., b. g., by Bondsmore (Palin) Ill Don G., r. g., by Gregory (Johnson) 3 2 2 Don Roma, Jr.. bl!t. h., by Don .Roma (Douglass) 2 3 3 Vertio O.; b. g., by Nusko (Klinger) 4 4 4 May Queen, b. m., by Hazel-

wood Hal (Nelson) ........... .dis

Brooky Valley, b. m., by Arddowan (Montgomery) dis Time 2:17, 2:15, 2:19. 2:14 Trot Purse $300 Binland, b-. g., by Blnjolla (Mitchell) Ill Liberty Belle, b. m., by Liberty J. (Hammonds) 2 2 3 Indiana Bell, blk. m., by Ebony Patchen (Cummins) 4 3 2 Top Notch, br. g., by Genial Ross (Taylor) ...... .... 344 Time 2:17, 2:17, 2:17. 2:16 Pace Purse $300 Harry A., s. g., by Bally Trally (Jones) 1 1 1

Topsy Halwood, blk. m., by

Walter Hal (Crane) 2 5 2

Bessie Durbin, blk. m., by Gov.

Durbin (Walters) 4 2 5

Teddy McKinney, b. g., by Wal

lace McKinney (Taylor) .... 5 6 3

Dart Tyman Sipes) 7 3 6

Haiiowe en, d. m., Dy Anenaown

(Douglass) 6 4 4 Fame Direct, br. g., by Directly (Douglass) 3 3 7 Time 2:15, 2:15, 2:15. 2:18 Trot, Purse $300 Silent Todd, b h., by Kentucky Todd (Herrman). 1 11

Aller Warthy, b. h., by Allerton (Hammonds) 2 4 2 Sister Ella, s. m., Baronmore (Palin) 3 2 4 Frances S., s. m., by King S. (Todd) 4 3 5 Mildred Jay, b. m., by Baronmore (Pickerel)....... 8 5 3 Jack Woodcliffe, b. g., by Derby Allerton (Orlando) 5 7 6 Nellie Winter, b. m., by Ed Winter (Chambers) .7 6 7 Hallie Ermine, b. m., by Coco Onward (Addison)..... 6 8 dr Echo Moore, blk. h., by Baronmore (McFarland) 9 9 dr Time 2:17 1-4, 2:17 1-4. 2:18y2. 2:11 Pace, Purse $300

Crystal Night, b. g., by Crystallion (Todd) . .1 13 2 1

Secretary Albus received notice Sat

urday morning from Jndianapolis that

specifications on wood truck bodies had been sent to the Indianapolis

Chamber of Commerce from Washing ton. -

Any firm or persons Interested In

the proposition may notify the Commercial club.

Rev. J. E. Bass, of Long, Ohio, will

have charge of the church services

Sunday at the Wesleyan M. E. church, South Tenth street. ,

GARY IS MADE

SHIP BUILDER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Edward

F. Cary, a car manufacturer of Chi

cago, today was made director of oper

ations for the shipping board. He will be directly in charge of the operations of the government mercnanvfleet. Mr. Cary now ia a member of a ship

building wage adjustment board.

Babe Tanner, s. m., by Dr. Tanner (Flesher) ....4 2 2 1 Gypsie Burns, b. m., by Pilot Burns (Walters).... .2 3 13 Stiletto Pratt, blk. m., by StUleto-(Hammonds )..... 3 7 5 5 Dolly B., blk. m., by Kenston

(Crane) 5 5 4 4 5

Louis Directly, blk. m., by Directly (Douglass) 6 4 dr

Time 2:12 1-4, 2:12 1-4, 2:14 1-4

2:15.

OHIOAN TO PREACH

GETS NEW OFFICE

Swimming on List

of Sports at I. I.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept 29.

Swimming is to be on the lists of In

diana university Intercollegiate sports this year. A meeting of candidates

was held Thursday afternoon. Coach Rathbun will be In charge of the team this year. Meets nrobably will be arranged with Northwestern, Chicago

and other conference schools.

The Equitable Life Insurance company of Iowa, which was located on the thir'd floor of the Union National bank building, has moved to. Room 326, Colonial Building. J. L. Hutchins Is district agent

TRY IT AND SEE!

Lift your conw or call wee off wfth finger! Doesn't hurt bttl

Prepare Your System Against Disease By Taking

Noted for its absolute reliability for nearly a half century in blood disorders, Rheumatism and Chronic Catarrh. A systemic renovator. All druggists. Adv.

A noted Cincinnati chemist disco tered a new ether compound and called it freezone and It now can be had in tiny bottles aa her shown tor a few centa from any drug store. - Toa simply apply a tew

drops ot freexone upon a tender corn or painful calkis sad Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly yoa. will lnd the corn or esflns so loose, that yon can Just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a btt of soreness, either when applying freesoae. or afterwards and U docsnt rn Irritate sUn. Hard corns, soft corns

or corns between the toes also toughened eaOnsss Jast sbrtvt&i up and lift off so easy. It is Tsoodertnl! Seems msglcj.1 It works like a charm. Gen-

trine treesone has a yeOow label. Don't accept any exsept with th ystfcw, UkeL Adv.

-0 J"

MMC&dDLID)

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

A Breakfast Delayed Tf anybody wishes an infallible recipe for taking the romance out of life, I can recommend washing a pile of dishes which have been left over from the day before, especially if there be among them a number of greasy pots and pans. Restoring order to a badly cluttered room is another glamour destroyer, but the first prize, I stoutly affirm, goes to the dishes. An especially aggravating collection of romance shatterers awaited me the morning after our visit to the theatre, and my first encounter with Lillian Gale. The night before, when Dicky had gone away from the apartment in anger after our quarrel over the Angora,

I had sat brooding Instead of doing up my dinner work. Then when he had rushed in with the theatre tickets there had been no time to do more than hastily cover the food. The dining table still held the uneaten dessert, while the kitchen was unspeakably dreary with its piles of soiled dishes. As we rented a furnished apartment, the kitchen equipment was the rather scanty one that goes with such places. I had not yet added to it, and I found myself unable to get breakfast uctil I had washed the cooking utensils from the night before. Dicky likes a hearty breakfast, too. I cannot give him coffee and fruit, my morning meal the year round. He is a healthy animal, for which I am thankful, but I could have wished him less ravenous upon this particular morning. , , I slipped out of bed early, mindful of Dicky's wish to get to the studio as soon as possible, tubbed and dressed rapidly, and had just put the teakettle on the gas stove when Dicky appear

ed at the door. . 'Isn't breakfast ready?" His tone was injured. "Ready!" My intonation matched his "Of course It's not ready. I went to the theatre last night, you may remember, instead of doing the dinner work, and then you Insisted upon a chafing "3h lunch after we got home,

which added to the confusion here.

Just look at this kitchen. If I can get breakfast ready in less than an hour I'll be lucky." "An hour!" Dicky's tone was tragic. "With my head all full of that cover, and my hands Itching to get at those sketches before I forget how these people looked, you ask me to cool my heels for an hour! I can't do it, that is all. Never mind breakfast for me. I'll get something at that hash house near the studio. Stuff isn't half bad, if you don't have to go against it more than once a month." I supposa I ought to have been properly impressed by this speech and evinced deep, sympathy for the prospective victim of Las house food. Dicky's tone wa3 plaintive and resign

ed, as if, determined to be a martyr, he would do the job thoroughly. But I knew that the hash house was not his only resource. On his way to the studio he had to pass a very excellent little restaurant which made a specialty of breakfasts. There really was no reason in the world why he should not get a meal there, when

things were so upset at the apartment. I saw Dicky was a spoiled child, and that he expected his wife to do a flying leap every time he hap

pened to be in a hurry, regardless of whether it was convenient or necessary or not. I resolved to do a, little

husband training for my future com

fort. "I think that is a most excellent idea," Isaid cordially. "Then I can

get this place cleared up in time to get you a nice luncheon. But you know you do not need to go to that hash house, Dicky. What's the matter with Clark's cafe, two blocks down?" But Dicky's mood was perverse. "Any of them will do, I suppose," he grumbled, "but if there is one thing I detest it is eating breakfast in a restaurant. I've done it so many years I'm sick of it. When we went to housekeeping I thought I never would have to do it again." Dicky strode out of the kitchen and I turned to the dishes, determined to make the most of the stand I had taken, cost what it might. BUILDS NEW WAREHOUSE

(ADVERTISEMENT) fiwt

mn YOUR LIF

Duty Demands Kobnst Health

CHURNGOLD has established a name among all classes of critical and common sense people which other makers of Oleomargarine may envy, but which they cannot match. It has required many years of patient effort on, our part to bring the art of churning Oleomargarine to the CHURNGOLD standard of aroma, flavor and texture. No other maker of Oleomargarine with inferior methods, cheap materials or catchy prices can hope to cope with CHURNGOLD. It can't be done with success.

VA.EIT1T WEL,I TELL '

CffiJKNGLlD STORE

PHONE 1702. No. 7 So. 6th St.

V. K. CRANOR, Mgr.

BOSTON, Ind., Sept 29. In consequence of an increase in business, A. F. Nelson, the implement man, is building a new warehouse, 36 by 84. one story high, to take care of the business. A concrete basement is a feature.

Tips received by a railway porter must be taken into consideration in computing compensation under the British Workmen's Compensation act.

- -WAV

Stomach Troubles Since Childhood PERUNA Made Me Well

I Now Enjoy The Best of Health

Mr. Wm. W. Everly, 3325 North Hancock Street. Philadelphia. Fa., writes: "I have been troubled with stomach disorders since - childhood, but after taking six bottles of your Peruna, I now enjoy the best of health. I also had catarrh in the head, which practically has disappeared, thanks to" the Peruna Co. for their good work.'

Fight to get it acd fteep it Fightr-fight day in and day out to prevent being overtake by Ills and alls. Keep wrinkles from- marring tho cheek and the body from losing its youthful appearance and. buoyancy. Fight when ilHtealth is coming with Its pallor end pains, defects and deEl inlng powers. Fight to stay its course and drive it off. . But flaht intelligently. Don't fight

without weapons that can win the day for without the intelligent uss of ef

fective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man or woman ofttimes becomes . a pray to ills after alL You will not find this class of pereons in the hypoferrin ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy persons la that lino. It is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of Quick-steppers who view life in a joyous frame ot mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrin stands for sound .body and sound mind it Is the invigorating tonic ot the timet powerful and unsurpassed as a health

restorer, vitallaer and health preserv-

er. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypoferrin or to stay tbs process c! decay aad restore health and strength you win. This tonic ol amazing, wonder-working properties has been approved by physicians a; a restorer and safeguard of health, It is a thoroughly scientific prepare Uon of the very elements necessary ta tone up the stomach and nerves, ta build strong, vital tissue, make purs blood, firm flesh aad solid, active, tire. lesB muscles. 4 I Hypoferrin contains these mighty utrcna-tfc-produclns agents, leclthin-and. iron pep tonal , in a form bat adApte4 to benefit tba body and Its omns. Itl

Ingredients are absolutely necasary tt

tba blood, in nine cases out or ten 1 run-down condition, sallow, pale complexion! that "aU in" feeling and fral bedlea are due to lack of ledtbia-and' iron peptonato tn the system. Your raentaj and physical atrensth and

unduracce depends upon a lecitbln-andi Iron Deptonate laden blood: steadv. de.

pendabia nerves and a' healthy stomach!

with these you oaa meet ore at an:

arurle. This wosder tonic, hypoferrin. which

11a periect aa science ean set ta aararej meets erery eaaentio.1 demand of the huttiiin oreanlam. It is safe and sore and a boon to run-flown, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrin means nature's own way of bringing color to the eheekaj rtrrngth to the bod-y aad keeping the vigor and buoyancy of ywitk. The powCer and paint way of effectta beaut 14

1 YOUR 1 I "' AtJ. '"",t ',L4, -"

19

trim.

n

Those who object to liquid m ed i -ernes can procure Peruna Tablets.

3

TO SAVE ON TIRE COST IS HERE READ THIS TIRE PRICES HAVE ADVANCED 30 to 60 Since January 1st of this year think what this means, Mr. Auto owner, do you realize that when you wear out the tire you are now using it will cost you just about double to replace it? Now, getting down to cold facts and putting it up to you we are selling a 4-ply Armor or Inner Shoe that will save your tires. It will give you mileage on that tire that you are thinking of junking, and, believe us the way Tire prices are advancing you can't afford to junk tires, but instead you must get down to economy and save your tires, and we can save them for you with 4 Ply Tire Armor or Inner Shoe We will guarantee this Tire Armor to be equal to any other make and we will sell it for less money. ' 1 .

Now Read Tills We guarantee this Tire Armor against Blowouts or Ordinary Punctures for Life of the Casing.

Hi

not

iris.

rive

Their b

' hyaoferrln women and

kxxl. filled with natnre's

eauty stores, creates conditions tha

ni

nsness and a race to the taedv en

uie ww vi netuu l bm tuveeaa.

Ne need of Eotn- threush Ufa elokiy am

aiways mtuai uuseraDie in una aae el medical science. Join the hypoferrlti ranks. It put Into you tbe aprtacy snap and Ylor yes ought to have and puu life Into your body and ralnd that I aspires the confidence that you confront thi world on an equal footing with anyone. Hypoferrtn may be had at your dreg. -cist s or direct from ua for 11 oft nr tb

ae. It ia well worth the price. The l E tientanel Kgraedlca Co. Cincinnati. Ohio. (

We are back of these to the limit and since they have proven entirely satisfactory elsewhere, it is up to you, Mr. Winter Driver, to take advantage of this offer. There is no tire armor on the market that is over 4-ply or made of better material, in fact the construction of thi3 tire armor is of the same fabric used in the manufacture of casings

4-ply Tire Armor or Inner Shoe

Co

miiareTiiese

rites

ers

Willi

PRICES

For 3-inch Casings . . . . . $5.00

3 V2mch Casings. . . . $5.50 4- inch Casings ... . . . $6.50 4-inch Casings .... $8.25 5- inch Casings . . . . . $9.00

tt

REMEMBER THIS Guaranteed against blowouts, or ordinary punctures for the life of ihe casing. Don't delay; see us now today. , 4 Central Auto Station

Phone 2121.

E. O. Spangler.