Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 212, 15 July 1920 — Page 6

page six

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 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 Second-Class Mail Matter.

, MEMBER OF THE3 ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Assoct&tft Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tar republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local new published herein. All rig-hts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Foch DayJuly 15th has been set aside as a day on "which the allied nations and the governments associated with them in the World war pay tribute to Marshal Foch. On that day in 1918 he ordered the great offensive which eventually broke the military power of Germany and reduced the once proud empire to a memory of its former greatness. Events on the western front did not look

promising for the allies on that memorable day

two years ago. Gigantic German offensives,

executed on scales hitherto unheard of in military science, had cracked and bent the British

and French line almost to the breaking point

Strategic points of the highest military value

were almost in the hands of the German invad

ers, it was the darkest hour of the allied cause. When Foch was asked what he thought of the situation, he said: "I like my part better." Confident of the soundness of his strategy, Marshal Foch on that day struck his first blow of retaliation. Success followed success, and by November Germany had been beaten to the ground, her emperor forced to flee his country, and her civilian population was in despair.

Of an unassuming and quiet nature, Marshal ! T

Foch has not forced himself into the limelight j of international affairs since the signing of the armistice. Satisfied to be a soldier, he has let others carry on the work of concluding peace and solving issues arising from the crushing of the .German foe. But his name has not been forgotten nor have his achievements been permitted to rest in oblivion. . The allied nations today are recalling his masterly leadership and paying? homage to his crenius. Marshal Foch has -darned for himself

renown and glory that will not fade as the gen

erations pass by. Humanity will always recall the name of the man who led the armies of civilization in the final struggle against despotism and its baneful effects.

Answers to Questions

ippent Saturday night and Sunday the I Mrs. Emma Blose Thursday evening..

guests of Miss rein Rose Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Absy Barton spent Sat-

Folly The attempt of an Englishman to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel is a bit of foolishness

that ought to be prevented by law. ine man

had no scientific object in view. He sought no

toriety and publicity to draw crowds to the lectures which he intended to give at home. Men have braved the air and water to gather scientific data or further the ends of legitimate enterprise. Columbus dared the dangers of an uncharted sea. Aviators have crossed the Atlantic and flown to altitudes never yet attained by man. But in their cases, definite additions were made to the sum of human knowledge. The man who goes over Niagara Falls in a barrel does nothing but swell the death list of foolhardy persons. The currents of the falls, the velocity of the water and the course of the whirlpools can be studied by sending over empty barrels. A fool need not incase himself in a recep.tacle to obtain this data.

N. P.: When was the automatic knot-tying harvester machine invented, and by whom? In 1880, by Appeby. P. O.: Give a definition of the term of contract. A contract is an agreement of two or more parties by

which reciprocal rights and obligations are created. One party acquires a right, enforceable at law, to some act or forbearance from the other, who is under corresponding obligation to

thus act or forbear. A. C. A.: Does the government re

ceive any revenue from the Alaska fur seal service? -About $l,000,u00 an-

nualy. Subscriber: Is there a collection of historical objects in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, and is the building a museum open to the public? It was formally thrown open as a public historical museum in 1876. The collection of paintings of celebrities of co

lonial and revolutionary times is valued at $500,000. The museum has furniture, manuscrips, musical instruments, water colors, missiles, maps, coins, currency, weapons, metals, prints, wearing apparel, utensils and

books of historical worth. It is open to the public throughout the year. Renders may obtain answer to questions by writing the Palladium Question and Answer Department. Questions abonld be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be siren briefly.

Suburban

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

THE COPYIST. Originality always has a sort of snap to it something refreshing like the coming of a cool breeze in the midst of dull and deadening heat. The man with original Ideas, who has something new to present, is always in demand. But the copyist, who is it that wants him? And yet our whole civilization is inter-knitted with the idea that the majority of our tasks must be performed in conformity to what those before us have left us in example. And nowhere is this more evident than in our public schools and in our methods of education. No wonder the student who always

"led his class," is seldom heard i

from. I Sometime there 13 going to be put a premium on the one who will stand out and express himself as he honestly thinks and feels. And he is going to to applaud.ed right on the spot for his originality and enterprise. i Personality is everything. But no copyist ever had it. The boy who "causes the most trouble," in school and at home, is far from being the "bad boy" he is painted or represented to be. As a rule, he is the one who needs the most encouragement and kindly care. He'll be somebody. Help him along. The great painter is he who paints what HE sees not what someone else has already seen for him. And the future leader in business, or politics -or anywhere is the one who thinks out his owri plans and ideas, and puts them to !he test, backed by his own will and enthusiasm. Big is that man who listens patiently to any suggestion from those working with him whether that one be a partner or an office boy. Copyists have no ideas. Don't be one.

not yet grown accustomed to the new regime. One of them, who had been a shipyard man all his life, but had Just tackled this particular job, went to the boss one morning with a 100 per cent grievance. "Look here," he expostulated. "I may be a new man and all that, but there's a limit to what I stand for. You don't need to have that detective chasin' me around all the time." "What's eatin' you?" queried the big chief. "Why, that sneaky lookin' guy that's been following me around for the last two days. What's the big idea?" "My gosh, man!" bellowed the boss. "That's no detective. That's your helper."

Good

looa livening

By Roy K. Mouiton

inner otones

An inspector of Irish schools was examining a class in geography. He had given a question in longitude and received a correct answer.

"And now." he said, "what Is the lolilude? Can any boy tell me?" There was a moment's silence, and then a small voice piped up: "Please, sir, we have no latitude in Ireland. My father says it's not allowed."

all get ouija boards now from the 5 and 10 cent stores! How splendid to universalize this supernormal philosophy! Richard Le Gellienne may damn such popular and "irreverent" communications with the spirits, but how else could ordinary mortals reach the blue? FELIX ORMAN. When a moving picture friend of ours orders hash in a restaurant he always says: "Gimme some of the weekly review," Charlie Leedy. We seldom make political predictions, but if the next president isn't an Ohio man we will be very much mis-FIVEHOUSE-ROOF. Cornelius Fivehouse and Helen Rose Roof, both of Lima, Ohio, were married in Toledo, Ohio, last week. I like Senator Harding also for another reason. He has eyebrows like Irv Cobb's.

OH, LADY! LADY!

Her skirts were very short , And her waist was very low; She showed her imagination And a wee bit more, you know! Edward L. Klein. That census report is still a subject

for conversation in Atchison. The "Globe" says: "Atchison is distinguished in another way it is the

largest city of its census population in the country." Emma Goldman, now in Russia, says she is going to make speeches against the soviet government. Maybe that will mean a free boat trip back to the United States. Bishop Waldorf of Topeka says: "You do not know how easy it is for a minister to talk his audience to sleep on Sunday night when many present have been out playing golf all Sunday afternoon." Many a woman doesn't make up her mind to go anywhere. She makes up her face. CAN ANYBODY ANSWER FELIX? And isn't it wonderful that we may

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

as the

Rich-

Extensive building as well

scarcity or suitaDie nouses m

mond were ' reflected in statistics gathered by Lawrence Handley, superintendent of the city mail delivery, who had in view the appointment of two new mail carriers at the Richmond post office. Since October 1, 1908, 447 new buildings had been added to the post office directory, making the total number of stops approximately 6,000. Arrangements were soon to be completed for the location of the Industrial Realty Company on the second floor of the building leased by the National Automatic Tool Works in Beallview. The company was capitalized for $50,000.

Thomas Hardy, the eminent English novelist, has a habit of invariably wearing two waistcoats.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Mollie

Thornburg left Saturday morning for Erie, Pa., to spend the remainder of

the summer with her daughter, Mrs,

Win. Vanwert and family Mrs. J. W. Gruber and family, of Summitville, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheppard. Rev. Gruber arrived yesterday. He was accompanied home by his family, Tuesday!. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and son and daughter, Wilfred and Pauline, motored to Indianapolis, Monday. Mr. Knapp who is a state representative, is attending the special session of the state legislature Miss Rena Thurston, of Richmond, was the guest Saturday of

Miss Ruth Benbow. She called on a number of other friends Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hanscom and son, Howard, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday here and were guests of Mr. Hanscom's mother, Mrs. Alice Hanscom, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Keplinger, of Richmond, were aiso guests Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles Northcott, Harold Northcott, Mrs. Ruby Northcott and son motored to Gettysburg. O.. Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Northcott and ron remained there with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lapthorne, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, of Elwood, and Mrs. Mary Walker

were entertained at dinner. Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walker, on North Perry street Mrs. Charles Teetor returned to Lake James, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gunckel have returned from an outing in Kosciusko county. Miss Josephine FOyst, who was with them, went to

Three Rivers, Mich., and is the guest of friends Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark and two sons, LIndley and Thomas, of Connersville, and Dr. Clark's sister, Miss Mattie Clark, of Carthage, were guests Sunday of their cousins, John and Dan Clark, Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. Anna Unthank Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Sells entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rouse and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kitterman, of Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gifford have returned from an outing at Lake James. BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Cully, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson spent Friday afternoon in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth, and daughters, Helen and Thelma, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Retherford, Sunday Mrs. Emma Bennett, of Lawrence, Ind., Is spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. George Maze and sons Misses Ruth Parks and Isabella Mills

Mrs. Clark Kinder spent Sunday and

Monday In Indianapolis the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Regan Miss Ova Long, of Liberty, spent the weekend here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougal, and Mrs. A. M. Parks, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks Mrs. George Maze entertained at dinner Tuesday: Mrs. Emma Bennett, of Lawrence, Ind., Mrs. Belle Swallow, and Mrs. Emma Keller..... Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman, and daughter, and Miss Treva Hollingsworth, spent from Saturday until Monday with friends in Cincinnati

Mrs. Rollo Parks and son, Chester, spent Saturday and Sunday with her

father, Mr. John Kinder, near Bentonville Miss Emilyn Brown spent several days last week the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Frye, north of Connersville Mrs. George Jobe spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.

Robert McDougal Misses Ruth Parks, Fern Rose and Isabella Mills,

Messrs. Carl Meek, Ivan Maze, and

Virgil" Kaufman, attended Chautauqua

at College Corner, Sunday evening....

Miss Ora Micheals, of Liberty, spent the week-end here the guest of her

Lparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mich-

tals Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wiser en-

tTtaied at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. Sam Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters, and Mr. and Mrs. Bright Winters and family, of Greensf ork. . . . Rev. and Mrs. Bert Beck, of South Bend, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maze and. other relatives here Ed Hauss, of Cincinnati, O., was here Friday and Saturday of last week Mr. Paul Showalter, and Miss Ruth Moitts were guests of Mrs. Anna Stanley, Sunday evening Margaret Wilson spent a few days last week, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Levi Wilson, and family Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Clevenger and son, Ralph, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters, Sunday Miss Minnie Freeman was the guest of W H. Hawkins and family, Thursday George Pigman and Elmer Post called on friends here, Monday evening.

WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. Andrew

Stephenson, of Richmond, Is the guest this week, of Mr. and Mrs. James

Robinson and family Miss Bernice

rBurt is spending her vacation with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burt. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis,

Francis Curtis of California, and Mrs E. L. Baldwin and son Denzil of Chi

cago, were entertained at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams of Fount-

tain City Thursday. .. .Miss Madeline Hannah spent Sunday evening with

Miss Lucile Robinson Mr. and Mrs

Nate Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Sara

Addleman of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie

White Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton

and family entertained Sunday at din

ner: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullerdick and Wayne Barton Mrs. Chas. Kirkman entertained the Ladies' class of the Christian church last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and Mrs. Stella White called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Baldwin and Miss Mildred Baldwin of Muncie, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Antis, Saturday evening Mrs. Viorna Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Robinson. ....Miss Mildred Coppock spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Violet Vore Mrs. Laura Freeman and Mrs. William Warner called on

urday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H

Marshall. .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fossenkemper. ....Mr. and Mrs. Absy Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mildred were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Oscar White and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner! spent Sunday with Thomas Warner and family of Farmland. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Radish, of near Westvllle, O Mrs. Ollle Hill of Richmond. spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Rosa Hill Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family entertained Sunday

evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman and Mr. and Mrs. Sherley White and family Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stettler and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Alexander Sunday. The Whitewater baseball team will give an Ice cream social Saturday

night, July 17, at the schoolhouse

lawn. Everybody invited. .Verl Newton of Richmond, spent Saturday night

and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Barton and family Miss Marjorie Robinson has returned home after a

three weeks' visit in Oklahoma.

CLARKS STATION. TJ. W. Morris

off Dayton, was through here buying

tobacco last week. .The Clark Thresher Company held a business meeting la3t Wednesday night William Hollinger and family entertained company Sunday Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and daughter Virginia called upon Leroy Clark and family Sunday afternoon William Wilt and Harry Worch transacted business in Brookvllle last Tuesday Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and daughter Virginia," and son Charles, were in Rossburg last Wednesday night Ferd VanFleet, Denver VanFleet, Rufus Stump, Chalmer Rlegle took in the show in Greenville Wednesday night.... Jim Davis, of near Weimers Mill, was in this community on business last Friday Rufus Stump and Chalmer Riegle were in Greenville Wednesday on business Carpenters commenced remodeling the old Plppenger home last week.

Middleweight to Mix It My 21 in Dayton Ring DAYTON. Ohio, July 15. Bryaa Downey, of Columbus, Ohio, and Ralph Schappart, of Wllkesbarre, Pa., hare been booked for a 12 round bout In this city on July 21, by the Miami Ath

letic club.

Schappart Is said to be one of the

leading mlddlewelghts in the business as he defeated Johnny Wilson, middle

weight champ of the country, two

weeks before the latter won the mid

dleweight crown from Mike O'Dowd.

Common Witchhazel

Fine for Sore Eyes It Is surprising how quickly eye In

flammation is helped by common witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.. as mixed In Lavoptlk eye wash. One elderly lady, who had been troubled with chronic eye Inflammation for

many years, was greatly helped In two days. We guurantee a small bottle of Lavoptlk to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Clem Thlstlethwaite's seven drug stores Advertisement.

Bona Coffee

A trade-mark which has meaning to all who demand the best.

I i

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Cooling Cream

It's summer's most healthful and refreshing food especially when It is of the pure, rich Ingredients of ours and made delightfully delicious with our tasty flavorings. You're going to buy a lot of ice cream this summer. Why not get into the habit now of getting the best.

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Some of the old-time workers have

CHILDLESS

WOMEN

Please Read This Letter An See What Normal Health Will Do For You.

Lancaster, Pa. "I was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back

and stomach all tne time, and bearing down pains. I had used Lydia E. Pinkh a in " a Vegetable Compound a n d it helped me, so my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeling better than I have for years. We were married sixteen years and had no

children, but now we have a fine big boy and we always call him our 'Pinkham' boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as I was 41 years old when the boy was born, but I came through all right. You ean use this as a testimonial if you wish and I will certainly write to anv one who writes to me about it." Mrs. Margaret G. ILvvebcamp, 529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound will lielp you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter witt be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

U 115

The Zig-Zag Tread Mechanically and adentlileally correct for greatest security under all road conditions. The f and abeped eupa alternate on both aides of the extra wide, heavy tread. Skidding ia minimized. Parallel Bar Basea of the "Pine Trees" ad (trilfht Center Lice of tread are thick rubber etude that assist in fcttj?'ni tba wheels "head on,"

DO YOU INVEST or just Speculate? WHEN you buy a tire it is almost like buying a: watch, you have to lay out a substantial sum of money. The tire you buy Has to justify your expenditure by quality and performance. It must pay back your principal, with interest Lee Fabric Tires do this. Because they give you long, sure service Lee Fabric Tires prove a good investment guaranteed a first mortgage on tire satisfaction. YouH find certainty of service in Lee Fabric Tires e and I'm always here to see that you get it.

S. & S. TIRE SHOP

C. E. Stonecipher Phone 2906

J. F. Smedinghoff 17 South Ninth Street

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