Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 213, 19 July 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SI

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY l?f 1913.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by . Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets, Entered at the Post Office. at Richmond, Indiana, as Se ond Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is xeluslvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches, credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfht of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved,

Doesn't Fear the Kaiser One man in Germany has not been bridled by the Most High. For four years he has condemned the military aspirations of the Potsdam war lords and proclaimed democracy as the only hope of humanity. That man is Maximilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, who a few days ago told the German government that "no words of theirs will ever gain belief anywhere," and previously has never let go by an opportunity to attack Von Tirpitz and Von Kuehlmann for their espousal of the immoral principles of Frederick the Great. Harden'? defiance of the Most High and of his gang is one of the inexplicable mysteries of the present war. Other opponents of the kaiser and his methods have traveled a quiqk road to prison. The incarceration of Ljebknecht, leader of the Socialists, and of Professor Nicolay of the University of Berlin, for utterances much less pungent than those of Harden, is still fresh in our memories. Harden seems to enjoy a peculiar immunity that permits him to lambast the sacred ruler and tell the truth about German policies, statesmen and generals. Editions of his paper are periodically suppressed and the plant shut down by Imperial order, but in a short time the presses rumble again and his journal begins anew Its attacks on the fatherland f and, what seems still stranger, its appreciation and vindication of the Allies and their cause. Who can fathom the anamoly? Surely the Most High does not fear the cpnsequences of imprisoning Harden. The editor may have a large following, but concievably that would avail little in a country dominated so completely by the military as is Germany, And on the other hand, perhaps the Most High permits Harden to rave while he carries on his cruel work behind the smoke screen which Harden erects. The editor may only be a tool in the great design of the kaiser to erect a mighty Central Power in Europe. He may point to Harden as a brilliant example of the "freedom of the press" which he tolerates under his "benign" reign and in his "free" country.

Don't Write Sob Letters The Council of National Defense authorizes the following: American women have been writing to their soldier sons serving in France with more affection than good judgment, according to reports that come back from time to time. Too often the letters contain expressions of anxiety and grief. Small worries, also, are borne across seas and large troubles are frequently shared with the boys away from home. " 'If our mothers would not worry it would be better for them and better for us,' is the cry of hundreds of our boys in the hospitals of Europe," said Mrs. Edward Vickers, of Boston, who has returned to the United States after passing three years in war work in England and France. "Men with amputation staring them in the face will say this again and again," declared Mrs.

Vickers. "The mother comes first at the vital moment and the main anxiety is that she may not suffer. When a boy is lying In a hospital cot, every other sentence contains the words, 'my mother or 'my wife,' or 'my girl,' and vSry often 'my pal.' "And I would like to tell the girls of this country that men abroad regard their girl friends at home in accordance with the. standard which the girls have set for themselves. That the irls they have left behind are worth fighting for is a sustaining thought that comforts the boys as they fight and when they must suffer and die. "Let all the letters from home be as bright and as newsy as possible. Also, do not forget to tell the boys what the home folks arg doing to keep up their end of the war. They want to hear good reports about the Red Cross, the Liberty loan and the War Saving Stamp drives. If a letter is cheerful and hopeful a man will tell the good news to his comrades. If it is depressing he will take it away and read it by himself in some quiet corner and its influence is more far-reaching than the writer could ever have imagined it might be. So please tell every one at home to write cheery ltters to their boys 'over there.' "And do not let up on Red Cross or other war work," pleaded Mrs. Vickers. "Don't think enough is being done without your aid. Every single bandage you women roll and every stitch you take means just that much comfort to some ffick or wounded man," Mrs, Vickers said the need of nurses on the other side is great. "But let no woman go who is not clothed with proper authority," she warned. "No woman is wanted there wrho is not efficient, or who is not qualified to carry on her trained work officially. If a woman is not free to go abroad or not fitted for service over there she can help by staying at home and releasing some woman who is prepared for work at the front."

The School Children's Market Considerable success has attended the public school market operated here on Fridays and conducted entirely by school children. Produce raised in their gardens is offered for sale. The public has seen fit to patronize jt liberally. The marketing of the stuff which the children have raised has a certain educational value which no one can deny. Money values and the relation between work and pay are vividly impressed upon the minds of the young gardeners. It teaches them that money cannot be had without work and that a dollar represents an equivalent in work or saving. Some of the principles of salesmanship and business are easily acquired by the child who stands behind the counter selling vegetables. A number of the children are using the money they make in improving themselves. One girl is taking piano lessons with the profit of her garden.

America's Guarantee From the Kansas City Times. THE German is getting a hint of what is in store for him next year when a powerful American Army wilj be ready to take the offensive. The American force engaged yesterday was not large, by modern standards, but it showed once more the superb quality that the. nation has come to expect in its soldiers. Courage is taken for granted in all armies today. Put In addition to courage, the Americans displayed the initiative, the resourcefulness, the high individual intelligence that are a guarantee of the success of the great enterprise which this country has undertaken. What a blow to German hopes the result of th$ first day's fighting In the great offensive must have been!

"The great bell on St. Paul's Cathedral peeled the announcement." New York Evening Telegram. How do you poel an announcement, anyhow?

Another sultan of Turkey has bitten

the dust.

Being an ally of the kaiser, there Is

only ona place h can go. Tnere will be quite a crowd In hades when the gang all get there. The late sultan of Turkey waa so familiar with Allah that he always called, him Al. They don't seem to make the dollar bill as durable as they used to. About one I rip to the laundry and it Is done for.

OmerStories

Tobias Kr.owal peered through the window of his offlco, then tiptoeing to his desk put a flannel bandage around his Tieck, put his arm in a sling, ran his hands' through, his hair and limped to the door. "Mr. Knowal?" Inquired the ealler.

JULY

CLEARANCE SALE OPENS SATURDAY Ad in Thursday's

Paper, Page

Five

"Yes," groaned Knowal. "What can I do for you?" "You appear to be far from well," said the caller. "Appear to be?" exclaimed Knowal. "Do you think I'm doing this for fun? But what can I do for you?" "Oh er I won't trouble you now," said the caller hurriedly. "Any timo

will do," And he departed. "It's some trouble," murmured Knowal, pulling off his bandages. "But it's really the quickest way to get rid of these life insurance agents. That one won't trouble me again, anyhow ! "

HANDLES DRAFT OF TWO ALLIED ARMIES

V - - f i i

General Sir W. H. McKennon. The British war office has appointed General Sir W. K, MsKfnnon director of the military draft in the Dominion of Canada and Great Britain. He formerly was commander of the Canadian light horse troops and is very prominent in British military circles.

WHITEWATER

Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and son, Leon, of Losantsville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose

THE PALLADIUM FOR RESULTS

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonle- the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many Instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., Is authorized by the. maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trenv bllng and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fine's, A. G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE. In the matter of Raymond J. Gat?ek, bankrupt. No. 4642, in bankruptcy, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, ss: On this J7th day of July, A- D., 1918, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, It is Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be had upon the. same on the 28th day of August, A. D.. J918, before said Court, at Indianapolis., in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in The Palladium and Sun Telegram, a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressee to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said District on the 17th day of July'A. D., 1918. NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk July 18-19,

Middle Aged Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O. "I was passing through the critical period of life, being- forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles.which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking It, and the annoying symptoms have disappeared." Mrs. M. Gojddex, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. Ther is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms." Mrs. FloheiiCJC Isbixa.Box 197, North Haven, Conn.

LYDIA E. PMKHAM'S

YEGETABIE COMPOUND fes ife grotooft &w& foff.fhg -greatest fod

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.

and family Mr. and Mrs- Fred Easbman and family and Mr and Mrs, A. JC. Brooks of Riehraond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L, B, Littles and. family,,.. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Anderson of Bthel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis ...... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White apd family and Mr. and Mrs. Haner Piatt spent Sunday at Glen Miller park. .. .Miss Nina Blose Is spending a few days with Miss Hazel Hinshaw of Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. John Rosa spent Sunday afternoon in Hollansbnrg....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Fountain City and Mr, nd Mrs. Robert Bushmen of HttQtgviJJe. Ind... was the guest P? Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and ton, Leon, of Losaatsville. WU.iianj B. White and Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Hough and, daughter, Mildred, of Spartansbnrg spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Manfart White. .... .Qayle Hunt spent Sunday with Willard Blose Mr. and Mrs. Wil Warner and daughter, Neva, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blase Sunday afternoon.,,, Alma Thomas was the guest of Alice Ross Sunday. '.. .Mr- and Mrs. A, B, Austin and family and Mrs- As'ciJ Clopp of Centerville " spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clopp of Weaver Station,... Mr, and Mrs- Tom Higgs of New Paris is spending a "few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Marshal. . Mrs- Jennie Addlejnan came, home Friday after a few days' visit with Mr. apd Mrs. Claude AddJeman of Rich, mond. , , , . .Mr, and Mrs. Roy Barton and son. Ma, spept Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. M- F- White.... Mrs. Harry Chenweth and Mrs. Craig of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs- Tom Smith Mrs. Mary Alexander was the guest Sunday of Mr- and Mrs, Newton Alexander.,., Mr, and Mrs. Forest Hill spent Sunday in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs- Dan Abner and. family. . ..Dan Mutchner and Clifton Williams who has enlisted in the pavy, leave Friday for Cincinnati where they are to take the final examination .... Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hill and family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas Sunday. .Mr, and Mrs. Hersbel Brewn and family and Mrs, Anna Mutchner spent Sunday afternoon at Spartansburg. ...Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stuots and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Robertson J. A. Thomas of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Aazard of Philadelphia la spending a few days with Mr- and Mrs. Anna

Lamb and daughter Ema, of Webster, was the guest of Mr- and Mrs- James Robertson and family Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. Join Toften and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and family and In the evening they motored to Union City. Palestine and Greenville., ..The rain Tuesday has made many bushels of com for the farmers.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wofal pf Bethel.

rtm Your Stomach

How to Avoid the Digestive Miseries That Hot Weather; Brings

Cold dricKS in pot weather are tad eocugn :or any stomach but drubW so, in t-xsi. dangerous wnen tne stcmrxa is cu" et a anl vou suff-jr tzzm indi festion acuity, foo'i-rapei.tirj Dearth urn. 6cur stomacc. and tDt aw:ui pnffdd-up. bio-tea ccrditi :n a tcr eating. n ;act. al. storoacc and fccwei miserieG are great- aggravated :n ho'. weather. ou tan t te too caruui. Sunstroke can be traced ix many sra-a to poor dig.stion. Everyone should watch their etcmach in not weather. Keep it pweet and cq L Here ! an easy and pleasant wav t correct stomach ills. A compound has beea discoverer which surey takes up tae harmtul;uic s and gases troni thssteinrcacr., j avin; it 6weet. c;ean. cool .nd eomfortabifc. Sou won t "fcucw you have a etomaih it you taice 9ns or two

EATCNIO tablets after your meal, so jght and pain-free you will tee.. There is not a harmfu. thing in EATCNIC tablets. They taste Jlnei 'uet ike eating candy. Druggists wili tell ycu that EATON 10 users eavthey nsve- dreamed anything coma give puehauicn apd wonderiui resuts; you can insure yoursetf a good, eooj, eweet btcnacQ. ycu can eat wnat you. .ike, aac, twa s nave the appetite to eat :t. JXCKIC ;s at83iute(y guaranteed. Ge a box jrcra ycur druggist tocjav. . Dee :t to get .id ci and prevent the stor&ch and towel troubles that are bound to come ;n not weather. Li EAVONXC tails- return to ycur drngpist and get your fittv centa back. A ycu cannot obtain EATONIC where you ;ivedrop a card to Eatcmc Remedy ipo. , Chicago," ilL Ihey wiL mail yoq a Cox' at once.

909OOOoOO

Issoe off EigjUutt PerCent XHn MI AfDOi AIR Co.

OHIO

A new Company organized for the purpose of entering the FOOD MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. The Authorized Capital Stock of the Company is $300,000.00 divided into $150,000.00 Common and $150,000.00 eight percent preferred. THE MEGUIAR COMPANY has contracted for the purchase of assets, property and etc., of The R. J. Meguiar Co., Greenville, Ohio, which company has been in the food manufacturing business for a little more than four years, being very successful and earning more than 60 on the Common Stock the past three years after paying the dividends on their preferred stock. THE COMPANY will have as their main plant one of the best equipped factories in th country, besides other plants the Company intends purchasing. . . THE COMPANY has entered the Catsup business and has under contract in the State of Ohio several hundred acres of TOMATOES and the present prospects are for a very large crop. There is no better business to be in, than manufacturing FOOD PRODUCTS as there is a great demand for same and the demand wili continue for years to come. The Specifications of this Preferred Stock are as good as can be written and has the personal guarantee of the President, R. J. Meguiar, as follows: ' . Tf any holder of this issue of Preferred Stock is dissatisfied, I will agree to purchase same five years from date of issue at par and accrued dividends. (Signed) ' R. J. MEGUIAR. The following specifications are written in the certificates:' 1st. The holders of Preferred Stock are entitled to receive a dividend of eight per cent per annum, payable quarter-annually out of the surplus of profits of the "company for each year in preference to all other stockholders and such dividends shall be cumulative, payable February 1st, May 1st, August 1st and November 1st. 2nd. The Company shall not without the written consent of 75 in amount of the outstanding preferred stock, increase the preferred stock, sell its principal plants or owe more than 35 of its entire tangible assets. 3rd. The Company must maintain net liquid assets equal to 110 of the outstanding preferred stock and never less than 100 of the largest amount of preferred stock which has been at any time thereto outstanding. 4th. The Company shall maintain after January 1st, 1919, a surplus of "undivided profits" equal to fifteen thousand dollars and no dividend except dividends on preferred stock shall be declared at any time which will reduce said surplus of "undivided profits" below fifteen thousand dollars. 5th. In the year beginning February 1st, 1919, the company must redeem for the entire first five years .5, and after the five year period 10 of the entire issue of preferred stock, the same to be redeemed at 110 and accrued dividends, or purchased on the open market. The Company may at its option after one year from date of issue redeem all or any of the preferred stock upon 60 days' notice, at 110 and accrued dividends. 6th. The holders of the preferred stock shall not be entitled to a vote at any meeting of the stockholders except as otherwise provided by statute and shall not be entitled to participate in the management of the corporation. 7th. In the event of any voluntary dissolution, .sale merger, or any distribution of the Company's assets other than by way of dividends, the holders of the preferred stock shall be entitled to receive one hundred ten dollars per share if involuntary one hundred dollars per share before any distribution is made to the holders of the common stock. 8th. The Company must furnish annual audits upon request of any holder of preferred stock. j This stock will find a ready market, so arrange to see the district or general agent at once as all subscriptions are taken subject to the issue being oversubscribed and in that event the stock will be issued in order of subscriptions. A line to the General Agent will bring one of our men to see you. R. J. MEGUIAR, General Agent. Greenville, Ohio.