Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 89, 27 February 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920.
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 Seo ond Class Mall Matter.
MKIinEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this paper and also tne local
news published herein. All rights of republication of spe lal dispatches herein are als: reserved.
Rural Home Betterment The "Home Equipment Special", which Pur
due university plans to operate over the New York Central lines in Indiana, in behalf of rural home betterment, should prove of inestimable value to thfi farmers of the state. Life on the farm should be made as attractive as possible. The farmer is entitled to all the comforts and
conveniences which his city cousin enjoys.
The special train will carry an exhibit of farm home conveniences, including home water works systems, home sewage disposal plants, laundries,
power plants and lighting systems. A corps of lecturers and demonstrators will explain the in
stallation and handling of the machinery and tell
about its advantages.
people of our town are coming to. "The tradespeople are coming to their senses," he replied, which was jolly well said, If we do eay bo ourself haw-haw!
The problem of keeping the boys and girls on
the farm and of obtaining labor has caused the Indiana farmer much worry, as the letters re
ceived by the Palladium in the last two weeks amply prove. It isn't a question of money only, for dollars cannot buy happiness or contentment. But dollars invested in appliances that take the drudgery out of housework for the farmer's wife,
that make his home attractive, that buy the conveniences and comforts of city life may be a
powerful factor in keeping the farmer s sons and Both did not wish to cauae the other
each had
"What has become of the stuff we used to drink for chasers?" asks Joe Dunn. They are using it all in the Grade B milk these days. WHAT D'YE MEAN LOVE? Bob Lansing's letter to the president was very interesting. The way those chaps can tell each other to go to the "spirit world," and then inquire about
eacn other s health, is marvelous
"And what did you do?" "Why, I accompanied him on piano."
the
The other night at a local picture show an egotistical young man was giving a very shy, diffident person some advice, which interested the people around them. He told elaborately of his own success and then ended: "What you have to do now Is to talk a little bit more about yourself and the things you do. If a fellow don't advertise himself who will, I want to know?" Just then a subtitle was flashed on the . screen and everyone around the two young men laughed heartily. It
read: "A whale never gets Into trouble
Regent of Hungary
j v.i 4. v.ma inofooJ vf cooHntr rosirlpnr.ft an7 embarrassment and
uauKiitcxs ai o , plenty of reluctance. It all sounded . till he begins to blow.'
u: the city. As soon as the farmer's boys and workers can make as"much money at home and enjoy the
like sort of a love feast
Marcel Steinbrugge.
One reader expresses himself as
"Use the phone only when the mes
essary." shrieks the phone
And we might add, if the
is really nece&sary, don't
SHERIFF'S PUBLIC HANGINGS INDORSED BY GRAND JURY " CHICAGO, Feb. 27 Publico hangings, instituted by Sheriff Peters of Cook county, as a deterrent to "future murders," were recommended in the final report of the February grand jury, which was mad Thursday. This
r.,na a ".V aa Z, XT' Plemental report of a majority of th
message
i ii.. -A.- a. :li 4-.- belnz Slieht.lv disannnintArt Ho Vina
same pleasures Olierea in me cuy, mey win read through Vicente Tbanez's novel in the agricultural industry. Much improvement "The cabin" and thus far has found i v.:. At. QV follnw f Via mihlirttv o-iven to ? mention of Uncle Tom. "It might
i" viixcv-uw - t j o De a pnony cabin," he asserts
these points by the special train whicft .ruraue university will operate through certain sections of the state.
j. Li 4.1 jr t 4.iiist! i reauy nec
j. ii . - t, tj t7. ."Ti,,;Te murderer of Policeman Richard
pn nv snmfi m ine conveniences uj. Lite un.v. iic,v"' """wu uuoi,
is entitled to them, for he works longer and harder than most men in the cities do, and has feweropportunities for relaxation and rest. We hope that Purdue university may point the way to a marked improvement in this direction.
!
Dinner Stories
What's in a Name (Copyright)
MARCIA, Marcia has an ancient and noble origin. In early Rome there was a famous gens of Sabine origin which gave a Kins to Rome and wis called Martius. Martius in turn is said to came from Marcus, a name about which there is much contention among etymologists. However, the consensus of oninion seems to be that It. was
derived from Mais, the War God, and one of the chief of the old Latin deities. The daughters of the Martius family were called Marcia. Another spelling was Marzia. Reaching France, the name became Marcie and of late years when Marcia returned to vogue she was used as the feminine of Mark. Martina is another form of Marcia, the original Martina being one of the young Roman girls who endured the fiery trial of martyrdom under the Emperor Decius. For- some reason which history does not explain the
maiden-hair lorn became identified with her and its prevalence in Roman pardens and as an ornament to Roman fountains is said to be in her honor. Her name penetrated Italy, France and even England, where it was used as the feminine of Martin. But it his almost dropped out of usage, Marcia p.lone surviving. The eat's-eye is Marcia's talismanic stone and is a charm against evil spirit. It is said to protect her against the treachery of others. Thursday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number.
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams
toachers. Why is this subject not considered more seriously? Is it not something to be known as the most intelligent nation on earth?
I Memories of Old Days 1 In This Paper Ten Years j Ago Today
i ' A committee of one with power to select two subordinates to proceed to build a pavillion for Glen Miller park was selected by Richard Sedgwick, president of the Chautauqua assembly. Announcement was made of the program for the Indiana Association of Science and Mathematics teachers, scheduled to meet here March 4 and 5. Judge JElijah B. Martindale, aged 82, a native of Wayne county, died at his home in Indianapolis, local friends were advised.
Labor Calendar
Meetings ol local labor unions scheduled for Friday follow: Electricians Leo Cox. president; secretary, Walter Jellison; T. M. A. hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuild-j
ers rresiaem, a. tt. itum; secretary, Jacob Kern, Jr.; 7:30 p. m., at Druids' hall.
Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON
Oh, the things we bought in the olden days That have gone beyond recall. In the rare old, fair old, golden days, Which were not like these at all; When every man was a millionaire, And scattered wide his gold. And the lowliest tank thought he owned a bank In the days of old. Our butler, Cuttloworth, tells us hat the tradespeople who come to the door to deliver their chops and chutney and marrowbones are becoin!ng exceedingly cocky about getting their money on delivery of the goods. Our valet, Meadows, says the same of the shopkeepers from whom he purchases our shirtings and cravats. Only yesterday our chauffeur, Tillinghast, was obliged to let our limousine stand In front of a petrol filling station all day because the blighter in charge of the pump would not pump without the cash in hand. Meeting one of our tradespeople on the highway today, we related these things to him and asked him what the trades-
"The fact that I am a good musician," said a country lady, "was the means of saving my life during the flood in our town a few years ago." "How was that?" asked the young lady who sang. "Well, when the water struck our home, my husband got on the folding bed and floated down the street till lescued."
grand jurors who witnessed the execu
tion last week of Jack O'Brien, the
murde Burke.
EMBASSY TO U. S. OFFERED TO SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES LONDON, Feb. 27. It was definitely stated in the lobby of the house of commons tonight that Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service and reconstruction, has been selected as British ambassador to Washington. Official announcement of his appointment, it was said, was only awaiting notification from Washington that Sir Auckland is persona grata.
Thousands who are none too strong trace the present weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating illness. Such could not do better than try the strength-restoring and body-building virtues of
(HO 1
ivy
This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps
build up a healthy resistance. IF you are not in your accustomed strength rich, nourishing SCOTT S EMULSION will help you. Try ttl The exclusive srrad-of cod-liver oil used in Scott Emulsion is the famous '8. & B. Process. ' innde in Norway and refined in our own American laboratories. It is a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 19-U
NEWSPAPERS WILL NOT PRINT ADVERTISEMENTS WINNIPEG, Man.. Feb. 27. -Winnipeg newspapers have announced that on account of the paper shortage they will be obliged "until further notice" to discontinue the publication of advertising matteA They will continue to publish news.
SHE FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN SHE DECLARES
THESE LITTLE TALKS These little talks in this space
fn;m clay to day, are written to in
spire and help. For no other purpose. The mind from which they come is an everyday, ordinary working mind. It works because the heart down a littlo way, is made happy by its working. Uut what, it desires more than anything else is to stimulate action in the riinds of those who read in your mind. And this is one of the nearest desires of the heart of this writer that adequate provision be made to take care of the teachers of the country. N nobler workers breath'.1 than those who insiruct the children who are Fume day to be the workers and leaders in the nation and world. If those who are now growing up are not. taught to think rightly, what is going to become of civilization? Teachers, both in the public schools and in the colleges, are the poorest paid, in proportion to their value to
society, of any workers
If tho
tie Talks would ponder well but this one f;Kt day in and day out I belii ve that I would never get over being happy that I was lead to write tin in. The ii:t mory of those who taught
ri (if
run once say of his instructor: "He ! often had spells of weakness that n. t only teaches football but char-'made me unfit to do my work. I did ncter!" And that is what the loyal; not have strength to sit up in a chair
"Tanlac has made me so well and happy that I wish I had taken it a long time ago," said Miss Edith Ayers, 4OOV2 'Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind., a. few days ago. Miss Ayers has been a fashionable dress maker in Tcrre Haute for the past twelve years and her many patrons and friends will be glad to
learn that she is now enjoying the I best of health. In describing her case
housaiids who road these lit-land failure to heretofore find relief,
Miss Ayers said: "At the time I began taking Tanlac I had been suffering with my stomach and kidneys for three years and had gotten to where " I had to remain in bed most all the time. I could not
during my early years is very I eat without suffering from indigestion, r to me. I overheard a football , my back pained me fearfull', and I
Strawberries That Speak of Summer
STRAWBERRIES J
thousand? do so grandly all over the land thej teach character, as well as the things that they find in the text books. Some of the finest men and women who ever breathed are being comix lied to seek other work in order to live, because of their poor pay as
Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought relief alright, even in the severest
cases, out it mimed and
red like blazes.
eases pain" reduces the inflammation and scatt e r s congestion but you'l 1 find that while Begy's Muslarine, made of true yellow mustard and
other pain destroyers is Just as hot as llie old fashioned plaster it is much quicker, cleaner aud more effective and cannot blister. It's a great external remedy just rub It on wherever aches, pains, inflammation. - congestion or swelling exists and in a very few minutes the reMef vpu have longed for surely arrives because "Heat eases pain." 0 and 60 cents at diuggists or by' mail S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. V.
fc- unsie:
L 311
lte)W,
PI 9
and peddle my sewing machine. I had
1o turn down more than half the work that was brought to me and nearly all the money I made had to go for medicines. My head ached so bad It felt like it would burst and I was in i nch a weak, run-down condition that it looked like I would soon be compelled to give up my business entirely. "Well, nothing ever helped me a particle until one of my customers told me how Tanjac had helped her nnd persuaded me to try It. So I bought a bottle and have been thankful a thousand times, but, oh, how I wish I had known about It long before. It would have saved me a world of pain ,and suffering besides lots of money which I lost by not being able to do my work. I felt better before my first bottle of Tanlac was gone. My nerves had quieted down so I could sleep soundly. I could eat better ?nd when ray pecond bottle was gone all my stomach misery and bark ache and headache had disappeared. I began to pick up in weight and I could feel my strength coming back to me. 1 have taken fou. bottles of Tanlac
now and besides doing all my housework I am doing three or four times ' as much sewing as I have ever done I before. It is hard to believe a medi-' cine could have such wonderful effect on a person's svstem as Tanlac has had on mine. Why I can get around
I t etter than I did ten years ago. It
has made me feel like an entirely different person. I Just believe Tanlac. Is the grandest medicine that was ever made and -I am willing for the whole world to know what it has done for me and what I think about, it." TanlfC is sold in Richmond bv Clm : Thistlethwaite and by the leading J druggist in every town. Advertisement. 1
Northern grown strawberries large, luscious and ripe picked in the dewey morningarid canned in the same day in kitchens on the spot, for the W. H. Hood Company, are the cream of the crop. No finer example of the canner's science can be found anywhere. All the fragrance and the "tasty" strawberry flavor are there in the berries. They come to you whole and perfect, in cane sug-ar syrup, ready to serve. As a delicious addition to waffles, hot biscuits, or as a dessert complement to cake, they are beyond compare. When you buy strawberries be sure and ask for Hood's Label brand and insure yourself the perfect in berries. ' Ask your grocer for them and for other Hood Label Brands. All of Hood's Label products fruits and veg-etables, are "canned on the spot" in the world's best gardens and orchards, and are guaranteed by the W. H. Hood Company.
Such fruits as Hood's are bound to be good, and aside from their goodness the taste is satisfying.
The W. H. Hood Company Wholesale Grocers. Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind. The Label Hood Insures It's Good
ADMIRAL HORTHY, recently named regent of Hungary by the Hungarian assembly, was formerly commander-in-chief of the Austro-Hun-gary navy. Admiral Horthy, who has
frequently been mentioned as fhe probable regent of Hungary, was sug
gested for that position as long ago as last August. It is to Horthy that much of the credit is to be given for having steadied the political situation in Hungary at various times. It was he who
MPM. HORTHV which was organized in opposition to the Communist rule in Hungary and entered Budapest last year when that city was evacuated by the Rumanians who had been In occupation since the collapse of Bela Kun regime. It was be who
wes mentioned by Count Apponyi. head of the Hungarian peace delegation at Paris, when the count spoke with regard to the election of a king for Hungary. Tho count said. "The man ultimately suggested should be a really strong man like Horthy." In a recent interview the admiral is reported to have said that demagogues and adventurers should not be permitted to be he leaders of the Hungarian nation again. He advocated work, not talk, and asserts that Hungary's future depends upon more work and more production.
TEACHERS GET INCREASE. COLUMBUS, Ind.. Feb. 27 Th school board of this city Thursday granted an increaso of $10 a month each in the salaries of the sixty-fivo rchool teachers of the city, the increase to become effective on March 1. The teachers petitioned the board for a 60 per cent increase. The board announced today that it would make up a new schedule of salaries for the teachers, which will mean a further increase based on the amount of training, length of training and other qualifications of the teachers. The local teachers received an increase in their wages at the beginning of the present echool year.
MUler'a Antiseptic Oil, Kiwii aa Snake Oil Will Positively RellT Pain la a Few Minutes Try-4t rlgrht now for Tiheumatlsm, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions,-etc. After one application, pain usually disappears as If by magic A new remedy used Internally and externally for Cougrhs, Colds. Croup, Influenia. Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This Oil is conceded to be the most penetratinsr remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect In rellevlntr pain
lis due to the fact that It penetrates to !the affected parts at once. As an 11I lustration, pour ten drops on the thlckI est piece of 6ole leather and It will : penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes, j Accept no substitute. This great oil lis polden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Company. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at all drusrsists. Advertisement.
STRONG AND WELL NOW BUT WORK WAS ONCE DRODGERY
II js ill ft r wPlMt A p
MRS. C. D. THORPE
Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, 577 Laural street, Cincinnati suffered with stomach trouble for years and recently got so bad tbat sh,e was hardly able to be out of bed for three weeks. "I started taking Vola-Tonic and now I am greatly improved," Mrs. Thorpe said. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe are old-time Cincinnati residents and have hundneds of friends here . For twenty years Mr. Thorpe had operated a stand at Fifth and Vine and sod pretzels to passersby. Mrs. Thorpe who is 61 years old, has lived in Cincinnati all her life. "I suffered from indigestion and constipation constantly before I took Vola-Tonic," Mrs. Thorpe continued, "At times I became nervous and melan choly, too, and got so bad I hardly knew what to do with myself. I felt weak all over and couldn't walk two squares without getting tired out. "After every meal I was troubled with gas on my stomach and bloated
badly. I also had severe-pains in m: client. "I simply felt worn out all the time and my housework was just drudgery. Recently I got so bad that I was hardly out of bed for three weeks. "I have taken two bottles of VolaTonic now and it has helped mv stomach a great deal. My digestion igreatly improved and food agrees with me much better. I'm not troubled with gas on my stomach or bloating after eating now. The constipatior has about disappeared, too, and I am stronger and better all over. "My husband can notice a big change in me and says he is going to keep on buying Vola-Tgnic for m until I am a well woman in every way. "I know the two bottles of VolaTonic I have taken have helped me a great deal and I hope everybody who feels like I did will try this medicine." If you are feeling weak and run down get Vola-Tonic," Builder of strength. Today at any of Quigley's five drug stores. Advertisement.
lal HI
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