Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 68, 21 March 1922 — Page 6

IP AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM V AND STrft-TELECRAM. Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bunding, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. ' MEMBEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local new published herein. All rtghts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Riley's Old Home

Admirers of ' James Whitcomb Riley have purchased the old brick house on Lockerbie street, Indianapolis, to convert it into a shrine where the public may see for years to come the place 'where the Hoosier, poet gathered inspiration for the poems that made him one of our most beloved writers. The dedication of the home will be attended with ceremonies indicative of the spirit which prompted the purchase of the old home and the purpose which it is to serve in the future. Posterity often has waited long until it manifested its love and admiration for one of its sweet singers by dedicating a monument to his honor or acquiring title to the place where he interpreted the sentiments of the people into everlasting song. But in this case, admirers of the genius of the Hoosier poet are anticipating the action of a coming generation by doing a service while still there is a chance for its fulfillment. The Riley home will be a shrine which will draw thousands annually to Lockerbie street. Beautiful associations cling to the old homestead. Great men authors, singers and statesmenhave trod Lockerbie street to pay their tribute to the poet. And hundreds of boys and girls to whom the poet was a congenial friend, ,and thousands of plain, ordinary Hoosiers who loved the poet for his ability to put into verse the sentiments of their hearts, have proceeded along Lockerbie street to the old home. Its perpetuation will keep alive the interest

of Hoosiers in their -poet and transmit to coming generations the veneration and esteem in which the people of this day held the great author of Indiana.'1 .

Composure' Haste makes waste, says an old proverb. And by the same token, composure and deliberate action usually v bring permanent results. Men who are quick to draw conclusions and quick to act, often are poor counsellors. Their advice lacks the saving qualityof deliberate thought and accurate analysis. . The jazz mind may dazzle and temporarily rush you off your feet, but in a short time you are forced to consider realities without being influenced by the blare and clamor of an artificial enthusiasm. The period of inflation through which the American people passed after the war illustrates the point. Few of them did any clear thinking in which they reasoned from cause to effect, and

prepared for eventualities. The few that warneds

against the dangers, of inflation were ridiculed and scorned. The majority believed that money would come easy for many years to come, and so they jazzed on until the day of reckoning brought them to short halt. And so in other things also. Conservatism, balanced judgment, ability to hold the middle ground, are after all the fundamentals upon which you can build with the assurance of permanence and success. When a prominent, member of 'the Friends church not long ago, in a statement sent out all over the country by The Associated Press, said that all of us would benefit by devoting certain periods to reflection and introspection, he was voicing a sentiment that found favorable response in many parts of the United States. Out of calm consideration proceed most of the great and good things of the world.

Answers to Questions (An render can rt the answer to tnr question tv writing Th Palladium Information Tiiireau, Frederick J. Haskn, director, Washington. T. C. This of. f-r applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not (five advice on leal, medical and financial matters. It does tmt attempt to settle domstlc troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on anv subjivt. Write your question plainly and brief!?. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. Our class would like to know

what should be done with a flag too old for use. J. D. A. When a flag is too old to be used, it should be burned. The government disposes of it3 flags in this way. Q. What Is the value of Central Park, New York City? G. B. A. A. There is no way of fixing the present value of Central Park, New York, but the original cost of land em

braced in the park was $6,348,9o ana j it is estimated that over $30,000,000 j has been expended in bringing thoj park to its present condition. Q. Wn'en was ink first used? G. S. A. The bureau of standards says that the earliest use of liquid which can be described as ink is found in the remnants of ancient Egyptian civilizations and the date probably was about 2500 B. C. Chinese or Indian ink is known to have been in existence about this time. These inks were black and their base was carbon. Probably gum, oil or varnish was mixed with it. Q. Is chlorinated water proof against typhoid? J. L. F. A. Since the water supply of New

York City has been chlorinated not a

single case of typhoid nas oeen tracea to that source. Q. How many railroads run through the ritv of Chicago? H. J. O.

A. Twenty-three through lines of rail

road have their terminals in cmcago,

but there are no roads passing though the city, hence it is necessary to trans-

fpr hoth freight and passengers, great.

Iv complicating the transportation

problem of the city. Q Vv'bo was the author of "The Babs in the Wood?" C. E. S. A The authorship of "The Children in the Wood- or "The Babes in the Wood" is unknown, and the date uncwtain. It appears in "Stationera Regis er" of 1595 and probably was written about that time.

TODAY'S TALK By Georpe Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can." "Take It." "Up" WAYS TO KEEP FRIENDS I have been asked by one of the readers of these Talks to tell how friends may be kept. I give as the best rule for keeping a friend, the advice of another be a friend yourself! We1 attract to ourselves in a large measure those qualities and characteristics in others which predominate in us, or which we desire should rule in us. A friend is the most precious possession in this world. Therefore we should not regret the time and patience and control necessary to become one, so that we may hold not one but many. One of the most important ways to keep a friend lifter you have one, is to see hi3 good points and play up to them. f The reason .why it is so easy and natural to pick the flaws in our friends Is that we have so many ourselves and that makes them quickly recognizable in others. But I know of no better way to lose a friend than to start finding fault with him. Learn to overlook, and then you will be surprised at the many wonderful qualities your friend possesses which you had no idea he did. Thoughtfulness toward those you love and want as your friends will bring you rich rewards of happiness. Try to think of the little things which might bring sunshine and cheer to your friend. Be tolerant and be just. How inclined we all are to see the unjust acts of our friend without weighing our own sense of justice! We all crave friends deeply. Nevertheless At is well that we do , not see too much of tiaese who are dearest to us. The freshness of friendship is one of the most precious gifts that can come to us. To give something new and attractive to those we so much love, every time we come in contact with them, is a great preservative of the relationship of friendliness. And be kind! It's an overworked word, I know. But it has never lived its life out. Unkind words can never be recalled. And sometimes, as the years thicken, these words sink deeper .into the heart and every once in a while, they hurt in their hidden nest. A sincere friend can afford to smile many things away!

Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

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Who's Who in the Day's News

After Dinner' Stories An old Scotchman. David Gordoa, was seriously ill, with scant hope for his recovery. He hnd been wheedl?n into makius: a will by relatives, and they were gathered about his bedside WBtchins: him laboriously sign it. Ho rot as far a3 D-a-v-i then fell back exhausted. "D, Uncle David, D," exhorted a nephew. . , "Dee!" ejaculated the old Scot feebly, but with indignation. "I'll dee when I'm ready, ye avarious wretch!" Do vou ever make mistakes?" "Oh. "yes," said the druergist. "We make mistakes occasionally. One of our customers thought he was buying extract the other day. but a clerk gave liim horse liniment instead. He drank it. too." - ' "Any complaint?" ' "No complaint. Several of . his neiehbors came in the next morning yith prescriptions- from a vcteii narian." k J - "

left Ehoulder. There is no doubt that Queen Mary was at the wedding. In spite of slack times in other directions, there Is said to be a fine run of shad this spring. The crape-hangers ought to do something about that and eee that it doesn't happen again. THE OVERSOUL I have lain alone

Beneath the northern stars Upon a simple couch of twigs Of pine and fir. In the midst of the drab, Dreary, desolate, Interminable, inscrutible Wastes of the Northland, Listening to the cry of the wild And the ceaseless moaning of the wind Through the hoary sentinel of pine, Feeling the pulse of the Infinite Throb in rythmic urge of the Universe,

The while my very soul reiterated: "There is a God, And that there is All nature cries aloud Through all her works." William Bradford Dickson. Englishmen didn't see the sun 6hlne for nearly three weeks recently. If they had come over here they could have seen the moon-shine.

SIR LAMING WORTHINGTON EVANS From a political enemy and critic of David Lloyd George," British premier, to his most trusted lieutenant is the tale of the public life of Sir Liming

Worthington Evans slated to direct Indian affairs as secretary of state for India. The p o r t fo 1 i o was made vacant by the enforced resignation of Edwin S. Montagu. Wor thington Evans is a lawyer who has amassed a fortune through the practice of his profession. II e jffmped into prominence first by his

constant and skillful criticism of the national insurance 'scheme devised by Lloyd George while he was chancellor of the exchequer. The Welsh wizard soon decided that it would be better to have Worthington Evans as a friend than as a critic and foe. An alliance was formed and today Worthington Evans is regarded in every sense of the word as a Lloyd George an. With the outbreak of the war he became controller of the foreign trade department oT the foreign office. Later he followed Lloyd George into the department of munitions. When Lloyd George became premier Worthington Evans successively became financial secretary of the war office and cabinet minister of blockade, and secretary of war.

Worthington Evans has solved many trying problems during the war but it is doubtful if any were more difficult than the one he now faces pacifying the rebellious Indians.

After Dinner Tricks

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

THE STREET My room is near tho village street, too close to traffic madding, and all night long I hear the feet of foolish people gadding. Hour after hour I

hear their tread, their midnight vigils keeping; how people hate to go to bed and do some useful sleeping! I hear the tin cars climb the hill, a-honking and a-horning, and flappers' voices rising shrill, at 3:10 in the morning. We used to have our fun by day, by day we did our choring; when evening came we hit the hay and did some fancy snoring. If any man sent up a yawp that sleepers found disturbing, he'd run against the village cop, who'd slam him through the curbing. But

weary people have no rights in this gray world of sorrow: they lie in bed

awake o' nights, and long to greet the

morrow, 'ine young folks whooD be

neath the stars, and yell and sing and

clamor, ana poisoned pups and henry

cars all help to swell the clamor. The midnight hour no comfort has, there's litle chance for dreaming, for all the

night is fall of jazz and yios and

No. 128. To Fool Smart Spectator Challenge a smart spectator to lay his hands flat on the table, while yoa stand a glass of water on the back of each hand. Tell him that he canno do it without the water vibrating. When the glasses are on his hands, leave him there, and go on with another trick. He cannot move his hands without tipping the glasses, which will wet the tablecloth. He will soon call for assistance, after which you remove the

glasses irom nis nanus, ana every on enjoys a good laugh. Coayrveht, lilt, Vy PubZio Ledeer Company Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY: You should not hurt No one. -She is LOTS older than HIM.. The twins were NEARLY dressed alike. I realized what had happened IN AN INSTANT. I wonder IF he is a. Democrat or a Republican. SAY: You should not hurt ANY one. She is MUCH older than HE. The twins were dressed NEARLY alike. I realized IN AN LNSTANT what had happened. '

I wonder WHETHER he is a Demo

crat or a Republican.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Over 500,000 efficiency tests were made in 1911 by the Pennsylvania railroad, and the reports made public showed that the employes had a record

of 99.7 per cent perfect. Efficiency tests at one time called surprised tests as conducted on the Pennsylvania railroad, covered a wide range of subjects, such as "conformity to speed regulations," "observance of all kinds of signals," "leaving or arriving ahead of time," "car doors not properly closed," and majiy others of a similar nature.

The discovery was made at a depth of 175 feet It is not believed that the quality is "shale gas," but has come direct from Trenton stone and comes from a heavy oil field.

- NATURAL GAS FLOW FOUND BREWERS VILLE, Ind., March 21. A flow of natural gas was discovered yesterday on the f arm of George M. Robinson, a half mile south of here.

Werk's Tag Soap Ideal for hard water. Advertisement.

flappers' screaming. And so the old folks yearn and weep for saintly nights departed, when they could lay them down and sleep, and get up cheery hearted.

SIGNS DEFICIENCY BILL WASHINGTON, March 21 President Harding yesterday signedthe deficiency appropriation bill, which wa3 passed last week by congress. The measure carries more than $130,000,000, including approximately $94,000,000 for the veterans' bureau and about $6,000,000 for naval fuel.

If enamel and linoleum could tell what they think of lye 'and strong soaps, we couldn't print it. Use Blue Devil. Advertisement. -

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Drug?lst3 refund money if P A Z O OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Advertisement.

Musings for the Evening Official "report says that the naval economy plan now under way will give very American an extra trip to the movies. But do we' have to do? From the photographs of Princess Mary's wedding which have reached this country, we take it that King George really was one of the party. We seem to catch a slight glimpse of his eyebrows Just back of the queen's

Y!HF.S HK HAD KXOWS IT SOONER "I onlv wish I had discovered Foley's Horiev and Tar 50 years aero, as I have bren the victim of attacks of influenza and bail colds until I found this wonderful relief," writes W. H. Gray, R54 Nowlta PI, Venice. CaL FoleVs Honev and Tar helps coughs and colds, h-onchlal and la grippe coughs, ticRlinj? throat amT hoarseness. It IS' pood tW croup and -whooping -cough. Mr. '!-y ndo: "Worth ita weight in irold. Marvelous! - f furtive." A. Cr.- Luken & fo.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

A Real Hair Saver

ly gray, brittle, lifele'ss and full of dan

aruft, quick action must be taken to save it. Get from any drug or toilet counter

today a bottle of Parisian Sage and uso

as airecjpa there s nothing else so simple, safe and effective.

"Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Page into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. "It keeps

away au aanarutr my hair is never dry, fadded or scraggly, but retains its

natural color ana beauty."

Parisian Sage is inexpensive, and

money reiunded lr not satisfactory. A.

G. Luken Drug Co. sella lots of It. Ad

vertisement.

svlii com

s never

.hand on!"

UU my colds used to make m a shut in, ' but no longer, for I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold." This standard remedy soon relieves a col, grippe, cong-h and hoarseness. Eases tickline in throat. Safe for th little folks toot Get a bottle from your druggist JOc.

DcBeiTs

Rne-Tar-Honef

for Coughs and

So o

On Savings

You can start sav. ings account with Davmenta f 9

per wee or more ana same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St Safety Boxes for Rent

Quickly Eases Any Inflammation Immediate Relief For Cuts, Bums or Scalds

Any soreness caused from inflammation will yield immediately to the soothing, healing properties of Hydro-

sal Liquid. - Apply at once to burn, scald or cut. Hydrosal. Liquid will relieve the-pain and prevent infection. Burns will not blister and cuts will quickly heal

from the bottom when this non-poisonous household antiseptic is used.

Apply with clean rag or cotton. Hyd

rosal Liquid is used extensively by the medical profession. It is better than peroxide. Buy a bottle today. At your druggist's 25c, 60c, 75c. If your druggist cannot suppjy you, send 10c for liberal sample of Hydrosah Dept. 1, Hydrosal Laboratories, Ciar cinnatl, Ohio. AdTertisement.

A Baltimore man was the inventor

of a cap for soda-water bottles which

made him a millionaire. He carried the patent in his pocket for six years before he succeeded in getting it on

the market.

Cuticnra Talcum Is

Soothing For Baby's Skin After a bath with warm water and Cuticura Soap there is nothing more cooling and refreshing for baby's tender skin than Cuticura Talcum. Bansl le rrwby Man. Addraa: " Cottar lafert,Dt.lfF.lU14B 41, Man." Sold mrrwhare. 8aap2S. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talem2S& SMF"Cuticaf Soap akavaa without mm.

"TftEE! FKEE!

QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS

A fifty-cent box of QUAKER KI1V KEY PILLS will be given EREE to all who call on the QUAKER MAN at Quigley's Drug Store. 727 Main street within the next ten days, and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT for $1.00. ' QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are recommended for Weak, rundown Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Bladder. Relieves the symptoms of Rheumatic pains, lack of vigor, nervousness, sleeplessness, sediment In. Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS bring back the vitality of the organs and are splendid for children who Wet the Bed. Call at once on the QUAKER MAN, have a talk with him; obtain a hot FREE by purchasing a $1.00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT ! "You look half-dead today. Bill? What's the matter? Not feeling well?" "Can't sleep at night. Restless and nervous. All tired out In the morning. No energy, no pep, weak back." - "Well, Bill. I was that

way up until about a month ago; now I feel like a daisy. Sleep fine at night. Wake up in the morning feeling like I could whip my

weight in wild cats. Have good appetite, and, man alive! I

have actually gained 15 pounds In the last month." "What caused it?" "Followed "Henry's advice and bought a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, a real medicine, nice, easy, quick action upon the Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Sure, you can buy it at any drug store. Only coete $1.00 a bottle. Sure, buy it now. That's the idea."N Yours for good health, QUAKER ?HERB CO., Cincinnati, O. Quigley's Drug Stores (Advertisement)

Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking laxative

Bsr&m,

tablets which destroy germs, act as m tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds,' urip and Influenza. Be sure you get

The genuine bears this signature

Price 80c.

BOY'S SUITS 2 PAIRS PANTS All-Wool Materials Special flf" TCT 'or ne HIRSCH'S 15-17 North 9th St.

itttmnituiuiriinnHiiiiminniiiniinimmimimifuimuitiiftniB

FORD LENSES f

I Passed with high record HCl I

I per pair f WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I

Phones 1616-1694 iiinimiiutiiuuitmiiituuimimtmuina

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 3247 and 3347

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St

ijinntfwvwWWi-- - - - -- -- -- --

Opp. Postoffice

The Bank of Safety 2nd National Bank'

Try Our Delicious COFFEE CAKE Now 10c

Also Our Sweet Rolls. . . YouH Like Them

ZWISSLER'S

Bakery' 28 S. 5th St. Phone 1654

Restaurant 908 Main St. Phone 1656

MILK Is a Food

lHimes Bros. Dairy M Phon 1R(n

The Store of High Quality

VMiiinmimiuiiiiHmniufttttimiimuiiiiitiHii

3 i i 3

For REAL COAL PHONE 1178

l MATHER BROS. Co. ! g iiinniHiiHwiiifnHtimmmimiitiiiiHUHiHtmitmiHimiiMmiHHimtmiHUMHin

DOCTORS GROSVENOR

City Light Building

Scientific Glass Fittinsr

Chronic Diseases a Specialty

32 South Eighth St

A lot of fuss, a lot of

noise so look out!

We want

your

bit-

Your money back? Yes! One hundred cents to the dollar" is that "good enuff?" Yes. Then buy your Coal of Bell in Beallview. Prices Right Prompt Delivery