Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 271, 28 August 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1919.

PATRIOTISM IN TIME OF PEACE URGED BY HAYES Consider Only Country's Welfare, He Appeals Predicts G. 0. P. Victory.

BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 28. A ringing call for patriotism during the trials of the early area of peace, the same whole-souled, magnificent patriotism shown during time of war, was made by Chairman Will H. Hays of the Re

publican national committee, speaking at a big rally of Republicans at Norumbega park today. Mr. Hays declared that at present there is no time for petty carping and criticism, and he urged his hearers to face the problems of the country fearlessly and patriotically, with only the country's welfare at heart. The speaker predicted a sweeping victory by the Republican party at the coming election and expressed the conviction that the people everywhere are looking to the Republican party as the country's only means of salvation for the meeting of the intricate problems now confronting the nation. An incessant downpour of rain did not dampen the ardor of 4,000 of the faithful who were at the park to hear Mr. Hays and other noted Republican speakers. When Mr. Hays arrived at the park he was greeted with applause, and this applause was renewed when he mounted the speaker's rostrum. Pleads for Patriotism After lauding Governor Coolidge of Masachusetts and urging his re-election, Mr. HayB said in part. "I plead for the patriotism in peace as well as in war. I insist that we as

Americans haven't merely that patriotism born of extremities, which burns in the souls of men only when their country is in danger, but the patriotism of good citizenship, at are fireside, the plow, the mart, in low places and in high places, in season an dout of seanon let us have the patriotism, which moves men to make their country's welfare their own business and in prosaic times of peace interest themeelves intelligently in the practical politics of their community. Good government is possible in no other way. "I have an abiding faith that there will be an awakened sense of civic duty as one of the by-products of this war. Hundreds of thousands of men and. women, who had no inclination, and thought they had not time, to take the slightest interest in their government, arose in the most splendid spirit, and unselfishly carried the burden of the war work. Wants Interest Kept Up "If some small part of the same interest in their country can be maintained, some small part of the time they have been giving is still given by them in thought and action to the busines of their country, it will bring the situation an impetus for untold good. 'Most earnestly I urge that this great new value, this big national asset, which has lately been developed, shall

not be lost. I urge that this army of i men and Women who have been the ! splendid war workers in every corner! of the country, now realize that they have a duty in peace, as well as in war; that their country needs their continuing interest, and this continu

ing interest they owe to their coun try's welfare."

Self and Environment, Subjects of Bryan's Talk "There are just two classes of people in this world, those who are temperamentally constructed to feel that the will to do will accomplish anything In this world, and those who feel that their success In life Is largely determined by the circumstances with which they are associated," said President Elmer Bryan of Colgate university in his morning lecture before the Wayne County Teachers' institute Thursday. "These two classes of peoole practically take these inate theories to be their philosophies of life," said Bryan. "The Inheritance of a baby influences the general direction and the limits to which the man to be will eo:

while the environment of the growing

cnna innuences the specific direction in which the man will go," said the speaker.

QUALITIES OF GOOD TEACHER NAMED BY JAMES L. M'BRIEN

"The essential qualities of a successful teacher are appreciation of work, character, prudent conduct, scholarship, professional training. Inspiration, patience, self control, common sense and faith in boys and girls." said James L. McBrien of Washington, D. C, a member of fhe special bureau on education, in discussing his subject, "The Ideal Teacher," before the institute Thursday morning.

He said all teachers cannot be ideal

Indiana News Brevities

COLUMBIA CITY Twenty minutes after Lyle McQuire of this county, purchased Nonparlel Seventy-fifth, at a cattle sale here Tuesday, for $2,000, the cow died In her stall. However, she was insured for $1,600. TERRE HAUTE The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity held the formal opening of Its sixteenth annual convention at the Hotel Deming Wednesday. The fraternity will hold sessions until Friday night. SCOTTSBURG Fire Wednesday de

stroyed the home of T. C. Landis, a

a result of a row started among rival "cops." i GREENCASTLE A twenty-Inch main engine shaft at the plant of the American Zinc Plants company broke here Thursday, which caused the shutting down of the mill for at least ten days and throwing 200 workmen Idle.

Who's Hardest Hit by Tax Raise? Auditor Real Goat, He Claims Howard Brooks, county auditor, knows who was hardest hit by the ruling of the state tax board lncreas ing tax valuations in Wayne county. The county auditor is the real goat, according to Brooks. With the tax board's order, is the ruling that in the Increase of personal property, that part of personal property of taxpayers, which is represented by actual cash or by securities of a stated value, are not to be considered in the raise. In order to make the change, therefore, the auditor and his assistants have to go over every tax assessment sheet and deduct the amount of cash and other securities noted on page one of the assessment sheet from the personal property valuations, before the 20 per cent increase is added. Four deputies are assiuting the aud

itor in making the change in the tax books.

Twenty-six Japanese merchantmen were sunk by German submarines.

hut that it is the dutv of every teacher ' railway mail clerk here, with a dam-

to make himself successful and when;aSe estimated at $5,000. The proper-

he is successful he has become as u aB msurea ior j,ouu.

near Ideal as any teacher since the greatest of all, Jesus Christ. "Often I find that some teachers find It embarrassing to be teachers. People have a way of saying that they can always 'tell a teacher when they see them, I feel that It would be a honor to be a successful teacher."

Jones, New Friends' Field Secretary, Arrives in City Sylvester Jones, for twenty years connected with the Friends, in Havana Cuba, arrived In Richmond, late Wednesday. He will become field secre

tary for the Friends' mission, with headquarters with the national quar-, ters here. Jones did valuable work .

for the Friends in Cuba, where he acted as missionary for eighteen years.

GREENCASTLE Burglars "sacked" the store of William P. Sackett, here Wednesday night, and took checks and cash were over $100.

BLOOMINGTON Members of the local police force have been discharged from service with the exception of Superintendent James G. Browning, as

Bertha Farner Company Gives Musical Programs The appearances of the Bertha Farner company on the Chautauqua stago Wednesday afternoon and evening marked two of the enjoyable musical attractions of the Chautauqua season. In the afternoon the company, appearing without Miss Farcer played between the scenes of "Peg O My Heart," read by Miss Penick. The personnel of the trio included Mr. Michael) s, Frederick Morely, pianist and Miss Ethel Murray, celloist. In the evening Miss Farner appeared with her company in a complete concert opening nt 7 o'clock. A recent patent covers a Bhoe to cure cold feet.

SERVICE MEN MAY HUNT AND FISH; NO LICENSE IS NEEDED

Ex-service men, who were In either the army, navy or marine corps dur ing the recent war with Germany, may hunt and fish in Indiana without state license, according to an interpretation of a law passed by the 1919 legislature, made yesterday by State Attorney General Ele Stansbury. The new law provides that all men who were in the service during the war with Germany shall have and en-

joy all the privileges accorded to. veterans of any of the former ware, and all privileges enjoyed by the widows

and orphans of . other war veterans

snail De accoraea 10 widows ana orphans of veterans of the war with Germany. ' The fish and game laws of the state provide that veterans of the Mexican and Civil wars may hunt and fish in Indiana without a license, and under the attorney-general's Interpretation, this law also affects the veterans of the war with Germany. The privilege of bunting and fishing without a license has never been granted to veterans of the SpanishAmerican war, howevtir, and some- of the employes at the court house are of the opinion that the new law does not hold good for that reason. -

BRUNSON, FORMER "Y" MAN, VISITS IN CITY O. M. Brunson. former Y. M. C. A.

boy's secretary here, visited Richmond

Wednesday, coming down from Anderson, where he had been attending the Employed Officer's conference of the state, of which he Is a member of the executive committee. Brunson, who has a number of friends here, is now the boy's secre

tary for the Ft. Wayne "Y". His wife i

and son are spending the week here visiting friends.

'n man mini f"1i n i mm""

"There's The Smoke" LA FENDRiCH

7 and

That Wonderful

Havana Cigar with

, that Yum Yum Taste

AT ALL GOOD DEALERS

The House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind.

FENDRICH, Maker, Evansville,

Ind.

Circuit Court Records

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marion F. Martin, farmer, Centerville, and Wyota Cook, telephone operator, Centerville. Grover C. Rybolt, machinist. Cambridge City and Esther E. Fifer. Cambridge City. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Sarah E. Beam to J. Morton Parks Lot 2T-30 Williamsburg. $975. John T. Lashley to John K. Eliaaon and Adda M. Lot 60 O. P. Centerville. $1. Kate C. Schneider to Lou Clem and T-eota J. Lot 4 J. Matt is Addition, Richmond,. $1. Erman Swain to Charles E. Montgomery and Dcssa L. Lot 5 Economy. $550.

Miss Penick Scores Hits in Appearance Miss Margaret Penick. known as "the youngest teacher in the oldest school" was a decided success in. her appearances on the Richmond Chautauqua stage. Miss Penick possesses high ability as a reader, versatility, and a well trained voice. On Wednesday morning Miss Penick appeared before the teachers' institute the wooing scene from the "Taming of the fihrew" and the court scene from "The Merchant of Venice. A total success was "Peg O' My Heart."that charming play of the past few seasons, which the reader gave Wednesday afternoon.

Tracy's 8L Specials s

At Both

ores

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

WILSON MILK CRY5TALWIIITE I Tall cans. 3 for 40 fc tolhSbrSU i n Dozen. . $1.60 m D!ftPAT 42c LB' &,jJ Why Pay 55c RmsitTYIC Free Crystal White DIUUllld with each purchase Ri0 Coffee,lb.35c m of 5 bars Crystal iJC White at 34 This makes a 54c val- TEA Special blend Sue Value Ues for 34c. '2 lb 30

FLOUR Carpenter's, Pride of Richmond SI. 45 Pillsburry's SI. 70 OLEOMARGARINE Royal Brand 34 MATCHES Ohio Blue Tip.5 Macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs 23 BEANS Navy, 2 lb 23 Toilet Paper, 3 for 25 1,000 sheet roll RICE, 2 lbs 25

CANNING NEEDS Tin Cans, dozen 59 Pint Mason, dozen 72 Quart Mason, dozen 75 Sealing Wax, red 4 Pickling Spice, 14 lb 15 Peanut Butter, lb 29 Made white you wait Soap Lenox. 10 for 63 P. & G. Naptha, 10 for 7& Ivory or Star g White Line, 3 for 13 Creme Oil Toilet, 3 for 25

TWO STORES flTl TTH A niMn TWO STORES 526 Main 1 A 8 V S 526 Main 1032 Main u 1032 Main We Cut the Price Every Day Tea and Coffee House

Richmond, One Day Only Firnday, epfc,

ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 0 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS O 60Q People 60O I 55Q JHorses 550 EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200

Mors Educated wild f155 Most sensational beasts than a0 Mlb f wild animal other shows A act extant combined mfSSa Qi Performing Qfl TrW$Mt A 0 facing Hses i fl JU Lions UU W; tU Baoclog Girls 4U In On Act il?S&w? fjC-jg Ml act WHWrTBH

M r. BrBsoffr as an added fMtur this aaaaon Tba Falryla-.d Fantasy "Alice in Jungleland" Scintillating Two Mile Open Don S treat Parad 10:30 a. m. Perfermancea 2 and 8 p. m. Doers Open 1 and 7 p. m. COME EARLY Tber is pteaty te arassa and tastrecL Om traor concert baton each performance by Barnes' 40-Kaca Marine Senrlcs Band

Ul II,

A Firesttomie Year

OOD news travels fast. That's why "the trade" speak of this as a "Firestone Year." The mileage that the Firestone Gray Sidewall has been giving has gotten around. No more shopping around for those who have discovered the real most miles per dollar ans-

wer-

TIRES

Most Miles per Dollar

EL U a

a a a 13 o

R. C.

DICKINSON BACK FROM FRENCH SERVICE

Mrs. Genre Christman. 32S Klnsey street, said Thursday that her nephew. Corporal R. C. Dickinson, who has been In France for fourteen months with the 39th division, has returned home.

GLEN SCHOOLS ASKS CLEMENCY OF BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 28 Among applications for clemency filed with the state board of pardons, for consideration at Its next meeting which begins September 22, Is that of George Schools, of Wayne county, who was sentenced to the state prison for life for murder September 11, 1913. The last day for filing petitions for hearing at the next meeting of tho board ia September 12.

Talk It over with

CECIL H. WALTER 301 Colonial Bldg. Phone S238

Have You Ordered? We Have a Good Stock of Genuine No. 3 Vein LUMP EGG MINE RUN

We Would Be Pleased To Serve You Mather Bros. Co. 1008 North F Street

rypr line

OOSM

SIXTH AND MAIN

Store

Special Bargains on Everything for Children for School Wear

a n

a ma

a a a

Gingham Dresses COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS VERY WELL MADE One lot ol Gingham Dresces, ages 6 to 14 rn special VL.UU Very best Gingham School Dresses in plain colors or fancy plaids; well made, fast colors; I0 PA special at $1.95 and PU0J

Black Sateen Bloomers, ages 2 to 12, special....

50c

$2.50

Children's school Sweaters, special at

Middies, plain white, also red or blue trimmed; made of (J" r7C good heavy jean; special tp-L I tJ Girls' fall weight ankle length Union Suits, ages 2 to 12; Kfl special ttJ

Special lot of Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, yard

Girls' 65c mercerized Lisle Hose, black or white

Children's Knit Underwaists. special

35c

50c

25c

Muslin Underwaists, special

35c

Boys' Clothing The Kind That Will Stand Hard Wear and Tear Juvenile Suits Fancy mixtures and blue serges, sizes 3 to 8; just the thing for the little fellows going to school. Specially priced for this sale $6.50 One lot of Boys' Wool Mix Suits, fancy browns and greys, sizes 6 to 17. Our big leader. Special at $7.50 One lot of Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge and fancy Suits, sizes 6 to 17; special now at $9.98 Lot No. 1 Boys' plain color and stripe Waists, regular 75c grade, size 6 to 16; special at. 59c Lot No. 2 Big assortment of patterns, sizes 6 to 16, our regular $1 grade; special now at,. each .79c Lot No. 3 Boys' Fancy Dress Waists, plain white, blues and stripes, $1.25 value; our price now 9Sp

SPECIAL Children's fine ribbed 40c Hose in black, white or brown, size 94; also boys' heavy ribbed black hose QP to size 10. Very special OOC

Brown Fibre Lunch Boxes, all sizes, 10c and

15c

Kindergarten Baskets at

25c

Split Lunch Baskets at

15c

Tin Dinner Buckets at

75c

Dry Goods at Special Prices

New Fall Dress Ginghams in

plain, stripes and fancy plaids

from yard

30c u,

Cheviot Ginghams for boy.s waists, at yard 29c and

school 35c

Large assortment of yard wide

Percales, in neat, small designs.

and shirting stripes from, yard, 30c to

40c

Suitings and Indian Hc;8d for Middies from, yard PQ 25c to tJC

New Fall assortment Plaids in cotton and wool from

of school 50c uP

Wool and Cotton Drvss Materials, all colors, Cft from Up

KBoys' or girls' black or

white school hose, special..

25c

Girls' Muslin Princess Slips, ages 2 to 10 KAp special uul'

Boys Hats, all new patterns in fancy checks and ftp novelties; special at One lot of Boys' School Trousers, dark greys and brown fancies, all sizes including a good heavy khaki. J -j AA Special now, pair W

Boys' medium weight Union Suits, sizes 6 to 14, long sleeve, ankle length. Special at, a suit IKfx. Boys' dark color Shirts, sizes 12i2 to 14 ; i AA special at U-LUU Boys' Neckties, special .35c

cnnnDnnnnnnnnnnnnnpnnnnDnnnnnnnnncz.

C D B C c c c c c r