Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 117, 17 May 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. 12.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. I Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. 1 MEMBER OF" "THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The .Associated Frss Is exclusively entitled to th use ror republfiUion of ll news -dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local n? Published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Tag Day for Day Nursery Citizens who know the valuable work which the Day Nursery performs in this community will be glad to purchase tags next Saturday to help 'maintain the institution. The nursery
makes no appeals for funds, excepting on tag day. In the fall it conducts a waste paper campaign,, in which old newspapers and magazines are collected to be teold for the benefit of the 1 institution. At present, 16 children are being taken care of daily in the nursery. The purpose of the , institution is to provide ' a home for children whose mothers are compelled to earn their own living, or are forced to work to supplement the earnings of others in the family. , Many a mother would be prevented from working were it not for the nursery which keeps the children during the hours she is employed. In this capacity the home performs a social service which cannot be overestimated. The appeal next Saturday should meet with hearty response. The gifts of the citizens will be gratefully received by the persons whose benevolence and love have maintained the organization.
Memorial Day Memorial day looms in the near future. Every patriotic citizen should keep this date in mind and attend the services which are arranged in honor of the veterans of the Civil war who have passed into the great beyond. It is a sad commentary on citizenship, here
and elsewhere, that so few of us remember the heroic service which the Boys in Blue performed in the Civil war. They were called to preserve the Union, to safeguard the integrity of the Constitution, and to defeat forever the pernicious doctrine of secession. Their sacrifices were great. The victory they won was monumental for our republic What we are today, what we will be in the future, dates back in great measure to the service which they gave to the Union in the hour of its greatest peril. The ranks of the veterans of that war are thinning fast. Every year sees posts of the-G. A. R. abandoned because only a few members remain. Every day sees a veteran answering the final summons. Unto us is given the task of treasuring their memory and of handing down to the next generation the story of their sacrifice and love. Memorial day should kindle anew in our hearts an appreciation of the patriotic service of these ,men. And one wray to show that love and respect is by attending the ' memorial service which is held for the men who have entered the invisible army. , .
Tedious Pastime Waiting for an Automobile Delivery
Answers to Questions fAny reader can fret the answer to nv fiuestlon by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director. Washlnctrm. T. f! This of
fer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not Rive advice on lesral.
memcai ana rinancial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write vour question plainly and briefly. Givetull name and address and enclose two cents in stamps far return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer. Q. Will you please explain the process of sending money to London by New York draft? T. D. L. A. Thp postoffice . denartment says hat bank in New" York maintain balances in London against which a bill of exchange (which is the same as a draft) is drawn. The price paid is in dollars for the bill which is paid in pounds sterling, and is dependent upon the market rate at the time of purchase. Q. Are there any railroads In Ha-waii?-A, H. R. A. There are about 307 miles of railroads in the Hawaiian Islands, the principal line being on Oahu. Q. Can the flamingo be domesticated?!. R. W. A. When taken young, flamingos are readily tamed, but they are not generally found to thrive in a domesticated state. Q. "What was the loss resulting from the floods in Ohio and Indiana seven or eight years ago? K. R. D. A. In the 1913 floods in Ohio and
Indiana 730 lives were lost and the Tv-f r 1 acc ttto a Tvirti-a inon t"1CA'
)u V'pi i I ' nao 1UV1 j nit, flUV, , ooe.c'o. Q. How big Is a molecule? L. P. A. lit Is estimated that a molecule of water has a diameter of about one forty-millionth of an inch and that the number of molecules in a cubic inch of air Is 443 million million million.' ... Q. What is a flood anchor? A. W. A. This term is applied to the anchor by which a ship rides during the flood tide. : . v Q. What is or was the largest wine cask in the world? S. ... H. A. The famous copper tun kept in the cellar of Heidelberg castle is said to . have been the largest wine cask in the world, being 36 feet in length.
26 feet in diameter and holding 49,000 gallons. , Q. What was the Florentine experiment? G. A. A. The Florentine experiment In physics, was an experiment made in 1661 to test whether or not water was compressible. Water was enclosed in a globe of thin gold, afterwards hermetically sealed. In compressing the globe the water, instead of yielding, iorced its way through the pores of the gold and stood in drops on the outer surface. ,
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" A LINCOLN STORY AND A REFLECTION OR SO I find in the notes of Walt Whitman a fine Lincoln story. In the gloomiest period of the Civil War, Lincoln was waited upon by a large delegation of bank presidents from all over the country. In the talk after the business, one of the bank presidents asked Lincoln if he didn't think his belief in the permanency of the Union was beginning to be shaken. Whereupon Lincoln replied in his famous story fashion as follows: "When I was a young man In Illinois, I boarded for a time with a deacon of the Presbyterian church. One night I was roused from my sleep by a rap at the door, and I heard the deacon's voice exclaiming: Arise, Abraham! the day of judgment has come! I sprang from my bed, and rushed to the window, and saw the stars falling in great showers; but looking back of them in the heavens I saw the grand old constellations, with which I was so well acquainted, and fixed and true in their places. Gentlemen, the world did not come to an end then, nor will the Union now." I often read in my newspaper of an attempted suicide and find that in every instance afterwards, the person regrets the act. The fact is that we so often think all life has lost its appeal because we are so close to some particularly black and unhappy event. How often a day opens in the most gloomy and dark fashion only to clear and brighten later on. And how much different we feel in the face of such a change. The time to quit is never when you feel most like quitting. The man who seems nearest failure may in truth be nearest to success. The inventor never knows the moment he is going to-stumble onto the desiredresult. If very unhappy people would move just a little closer to the happy side of life and get some of its feel, I am sure that one of the fine lessons of life would be quickly learned.
r , VV . " A Twd.DAY5LfVTER-gA F'VDWS TER - STILL HO Yes i Bought " f nlT) ' , i ; ) 7 i ti a ca.- a owH- Papa rt X . v Kffijk t, vl P 3kl ONE. WEEK LATER. --MO C?A.l ' TTEN LATER - N5 CAR -VT - - -T -- v ,j - . OVER-WHST J WHElO YcXi FOCI.. '-S-v, VTB YcU f ,GXT1 , , A - . K CAN i DO ABOUT Th6. CHU-DREM f , '. Sgl DUTCH VUITH J&f"-? , ,. V I vr? N- J J ' -y f 'Si WELL I TooK f -x ) 'J Jb
After Dinner Tricks io - .
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Who's Who in the Dav'sNews
Musings for the Evening POOR ELIZABETH! (Seen in Lakewood, Ohio, Press) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wall, Forest Cliff drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. McConnors, of Indianapolis. Lloyd George predicts another war, but probably it will turn out to be only another conference.
LYNN FRAZIER The candidacy of former' Governor Lynn Frazier of North Dakota in the senatorial primaries, looms stronger following the recent death of Senator
Gronna. The late senator and Frazier easily led the field of candidates for the Republican nomination to fill the seat now held
L , 1 by Senator McW I Cumber. Frazier's
friends predict at least a defeat for McCumber as a result o f conditions in the state. Frazier is the candidate of the non - Partisan . e a g u e. Frazier
and the league are being fought by the followers of Alexander McKenzie,
long recognized as a state boss. McCumber, his opponents state, is trying to win the support of both factions. Frazier served his state as governor two terms, from 1917 to 1918 aV from 1919 to 1921. He is a farmer in private life. He was born in Steele county. Minn., Dec. 21, 1874. He obtained his education in North Dakota grammar and normal schools and North Dakota university.
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LYNM J. FDAZICO
After Dinner Stories They were talking about a mutual acquaintance and the first man was full of praise. "Smart chap, that, and a nice fellow to boot,' he said. The second man had just received evidence of the smartness in question and was still sore about it. "You are quite right,' he said. "He would be a nice fellow to boot!"
An old man was walking along a road one night when he was confronted by a burly stranger. "What do you want?" he asked. "We are going to have a game of put and take, old chap," replied the strange?. "Put and take!" gasped the old man shivering with fright. "Yes," said the burley one, "You put up your hands and I'll take yer watch."
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
No. 1S3 Naming a Chosen Object Three cards, coins, apples or other articles are laid in a row on the table. The spectators are asked to choose one of the three while the performer is out of the room. Upon his return no one makes a sign, but the performer in stantly names the chosen article. The trick is accomplished with the aid of a confederate, who is smoking a cigar or cigarette. The confederate calmly places his cigar in his mouth so that it designates the chosen card, being either at the left side, right side or center of his mouth. The absence of other signs on the part of any one will completely mystify the spectators. ' Copyr Hit. bv PvbHo Llcr OompatB
boxing in the school that old Jeff
Dempsey ran, till she could whip a kicking mule, and paralyze a man. And, being anxious to display the skill she had acquired, she soaked poor Reuben every day until she made him tired. At first he smiled a sickly grin when his Miranda Rose would swat him lightly on the chin or biff him on the nose. At first Ehe held herself in check, dealt friendly shortarm jerks, and when she hit him in the neck it didn't jar his works. But soon she gave him all she had, haymakers and repeat, and when she hit his liver pad she'd lift him off his feet And it was then that Reuben's ire, long dormant, filled his breast; he smote her like a house afire, and knocked her galley west. And people say he is no good, his every act they roast; they do not know how long he stood, the household whipping post. And half the time we do not know the facts when we arise and call down judgment, doom and woe on other human guys.
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Age Today
I A freight wreck on the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania lines at Easthaven at 10:55 o'clock caused a loss of about 51.000, when a freight car loaded with Swift's hams was demolished. The accident was caused by the front axle on the car breaking. The train was eastbound. The axle
broke south of Easthaven, throwing the car from the tracks, but dragging it along for a distance of 100 yards. The engine and two cars attached, broke away from the meat car, which was the third in the train, and ran lor about 100 yards. The entire train was stopped by the derailed car, which when it fell, pulled over the car in the rear of it. Hams were Btrewn along the roadbed, the sides of the car being knocked out
Present David L. Reid With Leather Chair David L. Reid, retiring township assessor, was honored by other township assessors, who formally presented him with a handsome leather chair in his office Tuesday afternoon. The gift was made by 35 persons. Will Pickett made the presentation speech and a reception was held for Mr. Reid.
Whitewater Graduation to Be Held on Saturday WHITEWATER, Ind., May 17. The senior class play will be given Thursday night at the school house. The commencement exercises will be Saturday evening, May 20, at the Methodist church. The program follows: Music, orchestra; invocation. Rev. Ulmer; music, orchestra; address, Charles W. Jordan; music, orchestra; presenta
tion of class. Good jell Herron; pre-,
sentation of diplomas, Charles O. Williams; music, orchestra; benediction, Rev. Ulmer.
The high school graduates are Violet Vore, Donald Jennings, Pauline Haitt, Montelle Hannah, Chelcie Simon, Ross Moore, Opal Skinner, Orville Brown, Neil Freeman. Common school graduates are Hilda Jordan, Harold Harris, Helen Riggle, Willard Woodruff, Pauline Dorgan, Donald Weddle, Alice Knoll, Wilbur, Ada Smith, Robert Thomas, Edna Morgan, Homer Thomas, Hazel Saxton, Howard Morgan, Wilma Buroker, Walter, Pauline Riley, Blaine Skinner, Marvin Close, Claude Constable, Leslie Anderson, Frank Tharp, Lester Hawkins, Arthur Shaw, Homer Coleman and George Marshall.
Masonic Calendar
Births
NEW MADISON. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams are the parents
of a daughter.
The "Roman catacombs are 580 miles in extent, and it is estimated that something like 15,000,000 dead are interred there.
DIES BESIDE RADIO BOSTON, Mass., May 17. Fearing that he was to be taken from his be-
j loved radio set and sent to live with i an aunt in Connecticut, Edward Bergh, j 10, turned on a gas jet, rested beside !his radio, and died.
Sometimes nowadays you can hardly tell whether it is meant for a skirt or a belt. Kaiser Bill is chopping wood, but we presume the dethroned ruler of China will chop suey.
Trotzky says 'he will stand no nonsense from America. Kaiser Bill may have to move over at Doom and hand Lean the axe.
' Psycho-analyst says no man can love two women at the same time. He certainly cannot, if either one of them finds it out.
Margot is now in London giving her impressions of America, with the lid off and soft pedal abolished. Almost every one has been mentioned now as a possible opponent for Dempsey except Jackie Coogan. Eating earth Is common among uncivilized people. ' If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Be careful what you take for your Kidney. Bladder of Urinary troubles. Remember that Dr. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. 777 is absolutely free from dangerous drugs and has had 50 Vfarsi of success for Kidney and Bladder troubles. Sure relief or money back on larKe bottle. Dafler Drufr to.. A-,"-l.uken Driitr Co. and all good druggists have It. Advertisement
THE TRUTH AT LAST I The truth concerning Reuben Rife J has ne'er been put across; men! thought because he beat his wife hei was a total loss. He was a man who ! earned his bread in labor's honest! sweat, and for long years his neigh-! bors said he was a good, safe bet. j His wife he treated like a queen; he treated her too well; and in hcri course the cause is seen of trouble! that befell. With too much idle time! on hand, she fooled with this and that; once she was a drummer in the i band, again an acrobat. She studied I
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How To Raise Baby Chicks Put Avicol In the drinking water
Lessons in Correct English ! Don't Say ' I have never heard of THEY. THIS IS delicious preserves. I did not find Smith OR Jones al home. I LIT the lamp. I AM THROUGH my breakfast. Say: I have never heard of THEM. THESE ARE delicious preserves. I did not find Smith NOR Jones at home. I LIGHTED the lamp. I HAVE FINISHED my breakfast.
a mild, vegetable laxatlvA to fk relieve Constipation and Bili
ousness and keep tne dieesuvo ana eliminative functions normal. sdtzJIsed forever
DONT DO THIS!
Woman Blamed by Her Family Restless, irritable, nervous, excitable and exacting is the charge against her by those nearest and dearest. How little they realize the struggle the overworked wife and mother is making to keep about and perform the hundred and one duties that devolve upon her! Every hour her headaches, backaches and pains drag her down until she can stand it no longer. ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound has restored more women in j
mis conaiuon to neaun ana nappmess than any other medicine. The grateful letters we are continually publishing in this paper from women who have found health by its use prove it. Advertisement.
LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES "Rob it in Back of the Ears" (Never Put in Ears) "Insert in Nostrils", B pedal Instructions by a noted Ear Specialist for different kinds of Deafness and Head Noises contained in each Package. Leonard Ear Oil is not an experiment, but
has had a sale of over a million bottles since
1907. Sold by drnggists everywhere.
v-r4- s&ZFttzJised tor ever I S Wmmm -if
1 Chios crMEetM Block !
JFaG& K3 JUNIORS
KV4 H Xi U37:i5 One-third the rego- r.--3 , fefVfH? ' lar dose. Made of PjifJ IJ W-V same inerediente, jF w j j VjA Nifr then candy coated, fij M 'j"-jaiJPor children and aduVta ! j Tui-ii.tu..,,!,.'. rt..... eo 1 1
and seem to expect it. Chick cholera! or white diarrhoea, is the cause.
An avicoi iaDiet m tne drinking water will save your chicks from all such diseases. Within 48 hours the sick ones will be lively as crickets. Mra Wm. May, Rego, Ind., writes "I was losing
j from diarrhoea before 1 received the Avicol. I haven't lost one since." It costs nothing to try AvicoL Use It : either for preventing or treating white I diarrhoea and all bowel diseases of poul- ! try. If not satisfied, your money will be t nrnmntlv rufiiiiH .-.I Qil . 1 v win..
gists and poultry remedy dealers, or mailed postpaid for 25c. Burrell-Dugser Co., 202 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. Auvertij.euieau
i:ii!iHimmmuimmiimniiHinitiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiMHiiiiiBuiiuiiii: We Sell and Recommend P Avicol I
OMER G. WHELAN
COM
Soolhinq and Ke&linq Doctors daily prescribe this oinfmenno hea! skin f rouble because fhay know it gives prompt results
Wednesday, May 17 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, May 18 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Special assembly dinner at 6:30, followed by conferins the Super-Excellent degree on class oi candidates. All council members invited. Saturday, May 20 Loyal Chapter
No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Complete 3
food
for any baby. Nothing but milk with pure sugar added.
11 EAGLE BRAND I g CONDENSED MiLK S
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
PLUMBING HEATING CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144
' rrrtHiBUUllUMIHIIHUIUltltlUIHtllUUItlHMHHHlUIUimimiilllllllHUUIUHimUl Try Tracy's Coffee I 3
Fresh Roasted Daily You'll Like It
4 MnMinrjnfnMimiTnnitmHHitrmiiMiiiimHmutmiiimmiiiujrwimiimuii
The Call Minus Washday Worries 2766 Home wa0Sr Laundrv
SPECIAL 1 Ladies' Imitat ion 1
Linen DRESSES Fancy Embroidered, all shades, $5 values, special
I 31-33 S. 6th St
Phono 1679 I
. iffmtniiniiituimiiuiiiititniutiHtiiiiHiuiiitiittimniiiimRiiiiiinnumiiiuiiwi
I JOHN H. NIEWOEHNERf
I I
Sanitary and Heating Engineer
S19 S. G. St. Phone 1823 1
iiiiniKnmHnumimtnHmMiimimiminHnmKtrmimMnitwiiuitMHWittim,
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Butter
Richmond Produce Co, Disk
i -
j SmnimfiiimiHiinmiiiimmiitinmiHiinHntiHiiiiniHiimuuuniMtnifmHiiHiii. I I Au- CAP i
I ; S Abel's Velvet Ice Cream I l i
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tNiiutiniifbuuunuiumiiiiiimHiHtiiiiimuiitiiiiiniii:iiiiifUuuuuuuMtuiMiti . rmiiTmiiirairtnnn'.initniitiintmtrinMimtmiiiiuuiiiannmninnimntnmtBin
3
IT'S DIFFERENT
Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439
Get Oar Prices on Superior Auto Tires KNOLLENBERG'S
I SHOE REPAIRING 1 with Rock Oak leather will prolong 1 the life of your old shoes. Ask us. 1 1 DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER I I 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. i I " I "liiHiitHUiuimiiuitiiimitiiiuiiiaiiiiioHiniuuuiiiitiiiuiuiiuuiuuimniiiiiu
The Best Place to Trade After AU
Aide
For REAL COAL PHONE 1178 I MATHER BROS. Co. TitMiMiiiiiimmuimuuiautMiiinnmrwiituitiiiuimuwiiumiiniiiuMHiiiiniuS
IIISMmttlWlHIIlllltUIMimiHUHIIIIlttHntllUlllilimilllimilltll
pimfiiHtmittmmnmiimHitimiitinmHflmnimHimmiuiimniHtnmimiitmii
1 DRS. CRAIN SANITARIUM I
22nd and Main i Across the street from Glen Miller - Park. Phone 3S12. i Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 1983
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A Health-Building Food Give the children plenty of WAYNE DAIRY MILK. '
Wayne Dairy Products Co.
U J
BUY COAL NOW jjl ; ;! We have the right coal at the right ! : ' ; I price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ; ! m ANDERSON & SONS i Li N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 ; j &m The Loaf of Purp. Onndnpss ! I S u i
i ii it !i . a .
eiii 1 1 i m i snrt . m
ZWISSLERS j J' 1 V1
( POTATO I Ladies' Shop BREAD
uiu u Aii groceries II f , -a flBSSS S
ZWISSLER'S WT
111 28 S. 5th Kt III R jGJ
Ij ( r Irs cbeam. i
S. 6th and A Sts.
Phone 5233
Equal to Any Superior to Many Used Cars
Studebaker 'Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019