Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 40, 29 December 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SET.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAU, MONDAY; DEC. 29; 1919.

1 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 8eo ond Class Mail Matter. ,ea ; : MBKBER OF THB ASSOCIATED nUCII Th Assocltd Press la exeluslrsly ntltts4 to ths M for republication ot all news dicpstchsa eraditad to It or not otherwlae credited lift this paper and. also the local nawa published herein.' All rictus of republication of ape elal dispatches herein are also reset-red.

"It is a fair presumption that we are headed for economic depression," says the Chicago Tribune. xThere is one way to avoid it. We must 'put money away. "If We fail to say.e we ignore the disasters of the past. History may not prove conclusively

that we are in for a disturbance, but it points to1

a moral certainty. "We may escape it. If we do it will be because the human race has reversed itself. This Us a slender hope. It will not soothe the misery of financial depression. "The world war has created a condition analogous to vacuum. The ensuing crush is certain to icause many topplings. It happened so in Europe after the Napoleonic wars. It was repeated after the war of 1870. The period following the civil rwar was one of extreme disruption. Possibly we

lire immune from the dangers that burst in all

these, periods. The evidence . of experience is ugainst us. "If we put by our money we may affect to teneer at alarms. It is the only safe way to sneer.

If we fail to ''save, our incredulity will get us nothing but hunger when trouble comes. Present neglect will find us out of purse, no matter whether the future brings prosperity or panic Present prudence will save us in panic and reward us in prosperity. "The reward will be substantial to those who put by their money. . If now a dollar is worth 50

cents he who puts it by lays up double. Never

was 100 per cent investment mre easily carried out. U.;.: 'V;'-V. v v "History supports this, too. It , was more than five years after Napoleon's fall before conditions returned to normal. From three to five years were required to stabilize the continent after the Franco-Prussian war. The civil war ended in 1866. Not until 1877 did reestablishment appear. "We are only a little more than a year away from armistice day. Armistice day was one Of violent jubilation. We still are celebrating it. We are spending foolishly and taking small heed of the future. Regardless of the disasters which previous wars have invoked, we are sublimely living on stilts. "High cost of living always has been the companion of war. This period is discovering nothing new. The symptoms we perceive have appeared again and again. They have not failed to support the diagnosis of depression. "Extravagance does its part to cheapen the dollar. sEconomy nourishes it. Experience shows us how depreciated currency has followed in the wake ,of great disturbances. Experience bids us

beware of ignoring certain systems. The symptoms of today are certain. Money put away will

steady us in the almost inevitable depression."

"What's in a Name?"

ahAni TAirp Mn Its hlatom

laa fNMfilnsi whsni It Wft.B 9eW

mad! its significance; roar lucky day' and lucky JeweL BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(Copyright, 1919, by The "Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) MARIAN. Mary, which is the root of number-( less feminine names of simple dignity, tis responsible for romantic Marian. AVa her forerunner, Marian signifies "bitter, but a sweeter name would be .difficult to find. Maria was probably Its direct progenitor and Marian came about throsgh the introduction of the French diminutive 'on', thus forming the name of "A bonny fine maid of noble degree. Maid Marlon by name." The delightful story of Robin Hood gave fame to her name and as early as 1332 she as given a unique place in popular favor by the play of "Robin et Marion" by the students of Angors. one of them appearing as a"fillette degulsee." The origin of MarfBnettes is thus explained puppets disguised to play the part of Maid Marion. Another explanation is that the term comes from the custom of calling the email images of the Blessed Virgin Mariettes or Marionettes and several streets of Paris where these tiny figures were set up were called the Rues des Marionettes. Gradually all puppets came to be called Marionettes, And the bauble carried by a court Jester was a Marotte or Marionette. In France Marion became very popular; indeed that country rarely accepts Marian. Marion was speedily 'contracted to Manon and also expand;ed into Marionette, as a poem written tin the thirteenth century gives proof. (Scotland has always loved Marion and '"Maid Marlon, fair as an ivory bone"

3s popular in rustic pageantry therja,

; They 'call her Menie occasionally. Marian's jewel is the agate which 'Insures an agreeable persuasive man-

tner, averts danger, and gives a bold,

courageous heart. According to an old poem: '"Adorned with this thou woman's heart shall gain, .And by persuasion, thy desire obtain; And if of men thou aught demand, shall come, -With aU thy wish fulfilled, tejoicing home." Sunday Is Marian's lucky day and 2 Jier talismanic number. Her flower is the wild rose.

PROFESSIONAL MEN FORM NEW BRITISH POVERTY GLASSES

BY MARY HENKE LONDON, Deo. 10. The "new poor" form a problem that has proved a difficult one for England since the war. It is no longer the working class that demands the attention of social science students and philanthropists, but the mass of people of the middle class who are trying to live on pre-war salaries, with past-war expenses. Many are In desperate straits, recent investigation here has proved.

LEfforts to dress decently and keep

their children in school, as people have always done in their station, has kept them in a continuous struggle to make ends meet. Usually the head ot the family has emplrmeht which demands a prosperous appearance no

fnatter what his Income may be and

a chorus of complaints has been rising, "it can't be done." Bank Clerks Kit Bank clerks form one class who belong to the "new poor." It used to be a sign of prosperity to be employed in "the city" where all the large banking Institutes are. But now the bank

clerks declare they cannot live on their salary. Organized effort is being made to obtain relief for this class of workers, for it is pointed out that the banks are making very high

profits and can afford to pay higher j factory.

wages. School masters and instructors have always been given notoriously poor pay, and their incomes have not risen with the prices. Publicity was given recently to the case of - a discharged soldier, possessor of the Victoria Cross, who was able to earn only S15 a week as gymnasium teacher in a boys' school. Of all the professions, however, it seems tq be the clergymen who are the most serious sufferers. Cases of ministers who are in absoluto want

are constantly being put before the public. Some of them have seen service with the military forces and have been discharged without funds. The

THE Q CO ROE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

A THINQ WORTH EARNING . . . ..... . - ...... S . ,. ., " ..... . -I bare aerer liked to have anyone give me anything excepting slmpleOhings that carried a heart fragrance with them. I believe that the only things worth having are the things, that ea earns.- -t,y " in this connection. Vim thinking of the friends one gets. They' have to be earned, too! For friends that .Just come your way, soon, go THEIR way. Affd the real friend likes to be earned, also. How shall you earn a friend? By working1 very hard for one. Human heart-touch Is the. finest thing In the world. Without It, - the gpld and glamor ot material affairs darken everything that we come in contact with. A man's wealth should always be measured by the sort not the number of friends which he has. -Oh, a friend Is worth EARNING! v And a few ot the things that one has to do to earn a friend are these: First, be the kind of a friend that you want Consider your friend -first. It he is worth while at all, he is worth being loyal to all the time. v; :- Save tor your friend by having a stock of little helpfulnesses, surprises, and whatnots, ready for instant giving. Defend your friend against all comers. ' I know a man who has a lot of very choice enemies ( for he Is a big man) but I never once have heard him say an unkind thing about a friend or enemy. Tou see, he keeps working at the job ot earning the friends that he has. Friends must be earned 1 '

Joseph Glthens. one ot the city's

imost prominent citizens and one of

tne most successful notei operators

In the middle west, died from valvu-

Dinner Stories I "Now, Tommy," said the teacher, "you may givo me an example ofa coincidence." "Why, er " said Tommy, with hesitation, "why me faddcr and me muddcr was both married on de same day." To instill into the mind of his son sound wisdom and business precepts was Cohen senior's earnest endeavor. He taught his offspring much, Including the advantages of bankruptcy,

J Good Evening ) BY ROY K. MOULTON

Life always holds something in i store. We have been manicured and 'have eaten a banana sundae, but we jhave never yet been shaved by a lady i barber. A Boap manufacturer has become the campaign manager of a presiden

tial candidate, seems as though

BOitsoap manuiacturer woum De more

to the point for such a Job.

We remember many years ago we heard an old man say it would be a colci day when eggs sold for a dollar

a dozen. Well, the old man was right It's a cold day.

The fools are not the only ones who

are soon parted from their money

these days.

About the meanest campaign He we

have heard thus far is the one to the '' effect that Leonard Wood might be a

HELP FOR r.lOTIIEk A mother whose strength u over-wrought or who is thin, pale or nervous, should find renewed energy in every drop ol SCOTTS EM MLS Of N Let it help turn your daily tasks rromaburdentopleasure. Scott' Emulsion is abundant

in those nourishing el merits that every mother in the land needs.

descendant of the man who invented

wood alcohol.

There are probably a lot of ham-

actors out in the sticks who are glad that eggs are a dollar a dozen.

It has not yet reached the point

where the Germans demand indem

nity of the entente but almost any

thing seems possible.

wife of one of these men made a public appeal for aid in order that her

husband might be enabled to "carry on" in his profession. The average income of tho clergyman is $1,000 a year, and it is claimed that with taxes and outside demands on his purse, It Is Impossible to havo even necessities on that amount. Funds are constantly In demand for the. relief of needy clergymen, who "before the war were possessors of a comparatively sufficient Income. Shop Workers Protest. ' Shop girls and men have been Joining In the ranks of thoso who protest their present incomes are only "starvation" wages. Recently the employes of a well known chain of London stores went out on strike and public sympathy was quickly enlisted

on the side of the strikers when it became known that tho proprietors ot the stores had made 350 per cent during the last year, and that an employe after 28 years of service, earned on an average, $8 a week. Popular sentiment was so strong that the strike was ended in 48 hours with the demands of the workers granted. The result of these conditions has been to throw many men of the middle professional class into the ranks of the working class. The British workingman is having things about his own way now. His pay is good and he Is assuming an independent attitude that is a constant source of irritation to his more cultured superior. Once an English laboring man was

contented to work for $5 a week. Now five times that much is barely satis-

He used to be willing to

house a family of twelve in two rooms but now be demands a comfortable home and is able to pay for it. Workmen Scarce. Although there is always the condition of unemployment, it is difficult to get work done and still more difficult to get work done well. It is the English workingman's day, and there is little wonder that the youth fresh from school, or Just out of the army sees little inducement in the genteel starvation his father is undergoing, rnd prefers the prosperity that seems most common to the man in overalls.

114 EGGS A DAY NOW INSTEAD OF 25 A DAY

That Means About $105 Extra Income Per Month for Mrs. Ropp. t "I have 200 hens, including late pullets not old enough to lay, and had been getting 25 to 30 eggs a day. Then I tried Don Sung in the feed, and am

now getting 107 to 114 eggs a day."

LMrs. Essie B. Ropp, R. R. 2, Littles,

Ind.

'Mrs. Ropp got this Increase ot 7 dozen a day In the middle of winter. At 50 cents a dozen, 30 days a month,

this makes sios extra income a

month. The Don . Sung for her 200

hens cost her about $2.50 per month

You can see how well it paid her, and

we'll guarantee it will pay you. Here's

our offer: ,

Give your hens Don Sung and watch

results for one month. If you don't

find that it pays for itself and pay3

you a good profit besides, simply tetl

us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It Is easily given in the feed, improves tha hen's health, makes her stronger and mdre active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mail prepaid. BurrellDugger Co., 16S Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

THREE FORGERS SENTENCED BBLLEFONTAINE, O., Dec. 29. Three youthful forgers, all of whom pleaded guilty on charges of having passed bogus checks on merchants

here, were sentenced to Mansfield Reformatory yesterday by Judge Hoover. They are Emmet Flemming. Dayton; Ernest Galllgan. Plqua, and Elder Smith, Urbana.

For Coida or influenza and no o Provontathro Tcito J3e sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 30c '

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

On Gold Filled Wrist Watches, until

Jan. 1st Priced from $10.00 Up. -

41 N. 8th 8t

failures and fires. "Two bankruptcies

equal one failure, two failures equal

one fire, etc." Then Cohen, Jr., loos

ed up brightly. "Fadder," ho asked, "is marriage a

failure?"

"Veil, my boy." was the parent's

reply, "if you marry a really wealthy

woman, marriage is almost as good as

a failure.

"Mr. Hardup must have used a

GRANT GO. MAN CAME 25 MILES

FOR MORE DRECO

Made Special Trip to Muncie

to Tell About What the Great Medicine Did for Himself and Get More for a

Neighbor.

great deal of flattery to win the heir

ess

No; he simply told her the truth." f to citizens and hunters to beware of

indeed V Yes, he said he couldn't live with

out her."

"What was he pinched for?" "His father let him nso the auto for

an hour."

"Welir . He tried. to ride an hour In fifteen

minutes."

Memories of Old Days ; In Thle Paper Ten Years Aoo Today

lar heart trouble.

Health authorities issued a warning

rabbits thought to be afflicted witn diphtheria, x ' Mrs. Elbert Williams died suddenly at her home on East Main street from apoplexy. ; Mandamus proceedings were Instituted in circuit court by Howard Burke, of Newcastle, contractor for the Washington , township gravel roads, against the board of county commissioners and the county auditor.

6PANI8H FACTORIES CLOSED Y MajJxUU, Dec. 29. Many tobacco factories In Spain have been closed by strikes. It is estimated that lO.OOu persons are idle. Manufacturers de-' elare their warehouses are empty and there is fear that Madrid and other arge cities will be without tobacco next week.

Could Not Sleep for That Itching, Terrifying Eczema Two Bottles of Dreco Removed Every Trace of It

We Recommend DON S1G

For Making

Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Faed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

Mr. James Ratcliff, a prosperous j farmer near Radley, Grant Co., Ind., twenty-five miles from Muncie, gives ; the following signed statement for the ! benefit of the public. " j "I made a special trip to Muncie to- j day to tell about what this new medi- j cine Dreco did for me and to get some . for a neighbor of mine. This Dreco i has almost saved my life. For years 1 I've suffered from eczema. I'd itch 1

and scratch all night long; sometimes I'd get clean out of my bed and sit in a chair, for there was no rest for me. "My stomach was also out or order and my food did me no good but bloat me up with sour gas. I was very bilious and my entire system seemed run-down. "I've taken two bottles of Dreco and I want to say that even the red spots on my body where the eczema used to be are gone. I sleep all night long in peace; no more itching, scratching; no sitting up in chairs, as before. My stomach digests my food without causing gas to form; my liver has been cleaned oft; in fact, I'm In fine shape again and I give all the credit to Dreco, the great root and herb remedy." The blood has to be cleared of poisons to get rid of eczema. No better medicine for this can be obtained than Dreco, which is made of the juices of roots, herbs, barks and leaves, which act on the vital organs and tone them up. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Thistlethwalte's Drugstore, to meet the local public, and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

Acid -Stomach Makes Millions Old Before

Their Time

The famous scientist, Prof. Metchnikoff , declared that people generally become decrepitfeeble, aged years and yean before their time that a person ought to live well over a hundred years. He proved that the toxic poisons which form in the intestines and cause autointoxication had more to do with shortening life than anything eUe. Clean out these poisons and there is no reason why human beings should not live, hale, hearty, strong and vigorous, a hundred years or more. Such is the doctrine as taught by the noted Metchnikoff. What causes those toxic poisons where do they come from how do they get into the intestinal tract? Science gives us an answer in one word Acid-Stomach. Acid-Stomach causes food fermentation; and it is this mass of partially digested, sour, fermenting food passing through the intestines that creates toxic poisons that are absorbed into the, blood and carried into every part of the system, causing a long train of diseases and making millions of men and women feeble, haggard and old looking before their time when by right they should be strong, healthy, in the prime of life.. - Common sense tells us that in order to atop -those toxic poisons forming in the intestines, you most get rid of the Acid-Stomach; Just as

dentists tell us that we must get rid of acidmouth to keep the teeth from decaying. When acid forms in the mouth it eats right through the hard enamel of the teeth. Imagine, then, the ill effects of Acid-Stomach to the entire system 1 A modern way has been found of getting rid of Acid-Stomach so quickly, naturally, easily, that it seems almost unbelievable. This remedy is called EATONIC, a compressed tablet that you eat like a bit of candy. EATONIO leaves the stomach sweet, cool and strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so helps you set full strength out of every mouthful of food you eatIn cases of 'indigestion, heartburn, bloat, Belching, gassy, sour stomach, food-repeating and that miserable puffed up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords almost instant relief . Twenty-five thousand druggists sell and guarantee EATONIC. If it fails to please you your money will be cheerfully refunded.

rouoon AcnSTO!iAcri i

II I

Its Creamy Flavor

Whets the Appetite

Crusader Milk Bread has a flavor that will delight your palate it's so creamy and toothsome. This distinctive flavor is due to the use of the finest white flour combined with rich, creamy milk, making Crusader -Milk Bread unusually fine in texture and light in crumb. Crusader ffiXk Bread LARGE AND SMALL LOAVES will tempt the jaded appetite with its fine flavor. Children like it best and it is best for them full of

strengthening nutriment. For sale by better grocers.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

All You Need to Pay for Dry Cleaning and Pressing Men's Suits

We, the French Benzole Cleaning Co., have done more than any other Dry Cleaners to keep the prices down in Richmond. , This price is the lowest, quality owork considered, in the city. You should not pay more, and it is false economy to pay less, considering this, the largest plant in Eastern Indiana. FRENCH BENZOLE CLEANING COMPANY Phone 250L Our Auto Will Call. Office 1030 Main St. Work 1114 S. F St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New Universities"

i Dictionary

it mm.

.,11

3F ihURi vi

COUPON How to Get It For the Mer Nominal Cost of Memfoctoro mad Distribution 3 CoSS3 98c tecure this NEW, authentic Dictionary bound in black flex ible seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color and duotooe. f Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of lmg, packing, clerk hire, etc

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25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictioaarim published provioos to this on mrm out of dale

PERU

RADIATOR REPAIRING Get your radiator ready for winter. We repair or rebuild any radiator. . : "

Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. Cor. Twelfth and Main , Phone IfSS