Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 119, 19 May 1922 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM i ' AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published " Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladhim undjng, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered ;at the-Post-Office at Richmond, Indiana, as r: ec.0Dlasf Mail'Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated PrS3 ia exclusively entitled to the use ror republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of pecial dispatches herein are also reserved. ' One Young Man's Opportunity "The eldest son of the late Henry P. Davison, the New York financier, has entered upon a career that would cause no comment were he in England, but which is unusual in this country," says the Indianapolis Star. "He will devote himself to public service. He had the opportunity to succeed his father in business life as a banker, but the father made it clear that he would be pleased if his son should devote himself to public affairs. After due deliberation and some time before the elder Davison's death, the son made his choice and as his first step became a candidate for membership in the New York state legislature, and is now serving his first term. "By his father's will he is made a millionaire,

$4,500,000 being the bequest, and he is therefore free to do as he will with his life without concern for the means of living. It is a great freedom and if he makes wise use of his opportunity he may accomplish much for his country. He is evidently not "a visionary who plans to preach reforms in advance of public sentiment, leaving others to carry them out, but undertakes hi3 work in a practical way. In fact, he speaks of

Answers to Questions (Anv reader can fret the answer to any question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau dofs not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. A',1 replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. How many air mail service stations are there? M. It. A. The post office department says that there are 15 air mail stations. They are located in the following cities: San : Francisco, Reno, Ely, Nev., Elko, Salt Lake, Hot Springs, "Wyo., ' Cheyenne, North Platte, Nebr. Omaha, Iowa City, Maywood (Chicago) 111., Bryan. O., Cleveland, Bellefonte, Pa., Hazelhurst Field, L. I. The air mail service is daily except Sundays and holidays. The planes travel once each way each day. Q. What metal -will expand the quickest and the greatest amount? A. E. II. A. It is impossible to state which metal has the greatest coefficient of expansion. Tellurium, cadmium, zinc and lead all have high coefficients. Q. How can granite monuments exposed to the weather be cleaned? T. S. R. A. Granite monuments can be cleaned by the use of strong lye, or a hot solution of three ounces of common washing soda dissolved in one gallon of water. Lay it on the granite with a paint brush. Q. How long do turtles live? H. B. T. A. All of the species are extremely tenacious of life; they are capable of extraordinary abstinence, and of living long after having sustained injuries which would have destroyed al most any other animal. They are remarkable for longevity. Specimens of small species have been known to live more than 100 years. Q. How did the Forum at Rome become buried? T. E. A. The Forum at Rome was probably built about 500 B. C. It was placed In a hollow between the Palatine, Capitoline and Quirinal Hills and added to from time to time. In the various sack3 of Rome, particularly in that of 1084 and up to the Sixteenth century, the forum was largely destroyed. The accumulation of sand and silt drifting into the depressed open space .through centuriese caused the filling which has recently been evacuated. Mi lusings ror tne livening RONDEAU RADIO Voices and music in the air, They seem to come from everywhere; Radio is the latest fad. It has the public going mad; It has me, too, I do declare. All the night on my ears I wear Receiver and I sit and stare And I wait until I hear the glad Voices and Music. A Code message breaks in I swear That is one thing I cannot bear. The tap, tap, tan, is very bad; I wish the Fet I never had, 'Till a.frain I ?;et. unaware. Voices and Music. Bill Netch. SETTING THINGS RIGHT. Insurance company in New York has recently received the following answers from aplicants for policies: Grandfather died suddenly at age of 103. Up to this time he bid fair to reach a ripe old age. Applicant does not know anything about maternal posterity except that hey died at an advanced age. Applicant does not know cause of mother's death, but states that she Sully recovered from her last illness. Aplicant has never beeen fatally sick. Father died suddenly; nothing serious. Applicant's brother, who was an infant, died suddenly when he was a mere child. Grandfather died from gunshot Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum BUY COAL NOW

We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. - ANDERSON SONS m w. 3rd A Chestnut Phone 3121

THE

his undertaking as 'practical politics,' meaning by this what Theodore Roosevelt meant, namely, the achieving of political reforms and honest purposes by legitimate methods the use of the machinery provided by our institutions for such service. "Theodore Roosevelt, who had but moderate means, devoted himself to a public life for the good of his country. How far his ambitions went when he entered the New York legislature is not known, of course, but he saw an opportunity to serve in a small way and took advantage of it, and did the same for each opportunity that presented itself later. He went far, and not many careers will compare with his, but each man who undertakes to serve the public honestly and faithfully and spends his life in the cause, will achieve probably far more than he realizes. Gifford Pinchot is a rich man, who has devoted his life to a special public service, and whether or not he has succeeded in his effort to become gov

ernor of Pennsylvania, he has to his credit the fact of having been a leading spirit in the movement that has awakened the country to the importance of forestation. , "Because of his wealth young Davison will be ranked by the jingoes and cheap agitators as a capitalist, and therefore corrupt, for there is a class of people who cannot conceive of a rich man working unselfishly for a public cause. But if he is equal to his opportunity he will be of service to his country, and what better should any mart want? Honest men of high purpose are everywhere needed, in state and nation, in city and village, and he has set a fine example to his countrymen."

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" WORK AND LIFE Someone has given utterance to this thought and I am giving it to you: "Work as though you were to live forever live as though you were to die tomorrow!" It is only as we find In work something to spur us on, something to feed our minds and souls, that we become worthy ta share in the honor and dignity that is inseparable from work. And it is only as we find in work richness of life that we are able to find happiness at all. You who work merely for the material advantage that results from work are a very poor worker indeed. Outside my window I note a laborer. He Js digging in the soil. He is whistling. I note perspiration on his brow. , He does not take one dig aDd then look over the landscape beautiful as It is but he works right on. When the day's work is finished he will go happily tired to his home. I am amused at the employe in a good concern who Is always wondering whether or not there is to be any future for him. There is always a bright and substantial future for the worker no matter where he works if he keeps the future he desires in mind and sets his entire energies to the task of attaining it. But there can be no slighting of details, no counting of time, no covering up of that which should be done. Work is life only as life is work. There is to high position and to large accumulation of money heavy responsibility, whereas there is always satisfaction that is bound to accrue from work well done, no matter how menial or seemingly unimportant. And where is there in all this world anything to compare with the happiness that conscientious effort is able to give?

After Dinner Tricks! row or matchis

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No. 176 Appearing Matches A number of matches appear In an empty match box after the drawer has been closed. The drawer is half opened at the beginning of the trick (Fig. 2). Wedged between the inner end of the drawer and the top of the cover is a row of matches (Fig. 1), which are not seen by any one. When the drawer Is pushed In the hidden matches are released and fall Into the drawer. The drawer is then opened and the matches exhibited (Fig. 3.) ComrrtaM. l$t, try Publie Xdor Compant) wound caused by an arrow shot by an Indian. Applicant's fraternal parents died when he was a child. Mother's last illness was caused by chronic rheumatism, but she was i cured before death. A plumber died and left an estate valued at 100,000 and the indication seems to be that he saved his earnings during the last two or three months of his active life. The holothurian or sea-slug Is a snail-like creature,- which can throw off its vital organs when frightened and replace them all within a few weeks. TO KILL RATS and MICE i-ays ; Genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It forces these pests to run from the building for water and fresh air. Rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbutrs and ants destroy food and property and are carriers cf disease. Ready for Use Better than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every box 2 oz. size. 35c 15 oz. size, $1.50 MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Order From Your Grocer Today Creamery v Butter Richmond Produce Co DisL BOSTON STORE One Price To All

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE SECRET SORROW As Boswell to James Beeswax Jing, my task will soon be closed; he would not smile or dance or sing, as optimists proposed. So men have said he was a grouch because he heaved no smiles, but rose repining from his couch, and groaned in many styles. But ere he left these scenes of strife, he said to me, "Old scout, my relatives have spoiled by life, and put me down and out. Oh. I have unclfa hir tha score, who ate all I could earn, and I have nieces twelv have aunts to burn. My wife has cous ins Dy lae ton, and countless nieces, too, and they would Pat. im th A mnn that for my toil I drew. They just dropped in three times a day when meals were on the board; with gleaming fangs they came my way, on foot or in a ford. And I'd have fired each hungry bore, but wife would not agree; the more that flivvered to our door, the happier was she. I broke my springs hiiu sinppea my gears providing tea and toast, and thus through long and weary years I fed a hungry host. And peopie mougni me run or guile because my face was grim; I couldn't dance around and smile. hymn. He breathed a few desnairinsr pants, then his tired form was still; and forty sons-in-law and aunts cried "Did he make a will?" Masonic Calendar Saturday, May 20 Loval Chanter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. In Spain a woman's mantilla is held as sacred and can not be sold for debt. FREE TAG SOAP Take only 20 tags from TAG SOAP to your . grocer and get one big bar TAG SOAP absolutely free. To the Grocer: We will give you a bar of TAG SOAP for every 16 tags returned. The M. Werk Company St. Bernard, O. SAVE THE TAGS DR. J. F. WILSON DENTIST Formerly came here on Thursdays from Indianapolis. Office Over Starr Piano Store For Graduation WHITE NILE CLOTH 2-Strap Slipper Medium heel $6.00

Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main Street

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

iTHREE PRESIDENTS UNITE IN DEDICATION OF

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Another American shrine, by far the most splendid and magnificently conceived that the Republic has ever bestowed on her distinguished sons, will be formally opened with the dedication on May 30 of the Lincoln Memorial. All the details of the dedication ceremony have been completed by the. commission In charge, and as the memorial itself is not only the finest and most impressive of its kind ever erected in the Western Hemisphere but by all odds the finest tribute ever paid by a country to a national hero, the ceremony of the dedication of the white marble memorial to Lincoln will be unique in the history of the country. It will be a national exercise of devotion which will rank with the burial of the unknown soldier at Arlington, which is in plain view across the Potomac River from the artificial mount on which the memorial stands. For the first time in the history of the country three Presidents of the United States, present and past, will participate in a ceremony side by side.

Who's Who in the Day's News ELLEN TERRY At 75, Ellen Terry, known as "the grand old woman of the English speaking stage," has been accorded another signal honor. She has just received the degree of doctor of laws at St. Andrews university, Edinburgh. Miss Terry, although a British star, is almost as well known in the United States as in Great Britain. Her a p p e a r a nces in America with Sir Henry -Irving marked an epoch in the history of i ram at ic art. fcLLfcN TtaaY Mrs. Terry began her stage careere at the age of four. While a young girl she attracted the attentior of George Frederick Watts, the great English painter, who was then on his way to fame. Irving, at that time, was assisting a Mrs. Bateman at the Lyceum theatre in London. During the final rehearsals for "Hamlet" the leading lady became ill and Miss Terry volunteered to fill the role. Irving was so taken with her work that he prevailed upon her to remain with him. Aftpr thn rleatTi nf Watts Miss Tprrv mnrriArl f.hnrlpa Ward pi 1. an actor. He

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died many years ago. During herjOur3 is very fleeting, American tour in 1907 she married ; script.

James Carew, who had been her lead ing man. The marriage occurred m Pittsburg. Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY It was supposed to be ME who made the error. It was supposed to be HER who called. It was thought to be HIM to whom she referred. I should like to be HIM. I should like to be HER. SAY It was supposed to be I who made the error. It was supposed to be SHE who called. It was thought to be HE to whom she referred. I should like to be HE. I should like to be SHE. The forerunner of the modern corset dates from the second century when the fashionable women used tbem to compress the waist. Robust delight any mother's heart. They grow and thrive consistently on CONDENSED MUX TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 IMimitniiiuiHiniiimiiiiniitiiiiHiumiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiininiiinitHimmiiiiiiitiHiii 3 Interest on Your Savings I Accounts I 1 i 1 American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. I llunnmnnifmtliutiniiintnniiiuitltiMiittiuuitmraiiitniiimiiHiiintinnmiutl DOLLY VARDEN Chocolates Specially Priced at KNOLLENBERG'S 8 NON-TAXABLES 8 Ask about our Stock Investment Savings Plan PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. Call Phone 1727

babies

IND.. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.

After Dinner Stories "Doesn't it make you discontented to read about movie stars getting ?2,000 a week?" "Sometimes it does," said the citizen whose income is $3,000 a year, "but, on the other hand, it is a lot of satisfaction for me to know that 1 don't have to tell an. inquisitive public what I eat. what I wear, how I j amuse myself in my leisure momenta, and the exact state of my affections from day to day." Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today The mail distributing room of the post office was being reorganized. The carrier's desks were being changed and a new lighting system installed which would illuminate the t ig mailing room much better. Several new mailing clerks were being installed. The county council and the board of county commissioners visited the Wayne county infiramry to talk over the plans for the construction of a reservoir at the rvnnr farm. Thp. onlv method of securing water was from i the wells. It was estimated that, an

appropriation would be made for.ney8, Backache, Inflammation of the $2,000 or S3.000 for this matter. ! Bladder. Relieves the symptoms of .

: : QUICKLY GONE "In this life nothine is nermanent ! bUt change," remarks a philosopher. Boston TranMoney Back If "Gets-It" Fails 1 ICothlng Is so utterly needless as the suffering from aching:, painful corns, It is as easy to peel off a corn as to Bkln a banana. Touch it with Gets It" and the trick is done. For hard corns, soft corns, any corn or callus. All pain stops Instantly and the corn firoceeds to loosen and Boon can be lfted rig-ht off. Your money cheerfully refunded If It falls. But It never fails. Costs but a trifle. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold In Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug Co., Clem Thistleth'waite. Advertisement iitiuiuuiutufiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiinitnnmiiuiiiitiunua, Tracy's T. C. H. Brand COFFEE 35-Jb., 3 lbs. for 1.00 ianumi,uuniiHHiiBiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiiiHiiiininmiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiHiiuaiiinuini niiuinttiiuiiiiuiiniiiuiinitiftiiiiniiautiiiHttttitfiiiinimiiiuuiiHimiminiiiin, ASK FOR f Abel's Velvet Ice Cream - w wirr (.null I s I Retail Phone 1901 s Wholesale Phone 1439 I (MiiiiiiiiiiHtuiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiimuiiiHiuiiiiiuiummnminiiu vumnmnimmimntiinimfiHnimimifHiiintfiiiniinmitninntiiiniiHimHHiiii ilDRS. CRAIN SANITARIUM 1 i 22nd and Main 1 Across the street from Glen Miller II . Park. Phone 3812. I Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 1983 innnitraiiniiiinnuiliiiiiuiiiiuHiuiuHm.uHiiiuiiuwiiiiiiiiimiiniiiMii PLUMBING HEATING CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 tmBiuwmtiiTntjiiimitmuniitiitHiuitiin JOHN a NIEWOEHNER 1 Sanitary and Heating Engineer i 1 819 S. G. St. Phone 1823 8 liimuiitMtiuirimmtmummminimmmniiminiummiiimftutiim! unnnunnrntiwimiinim For REAL COAL PHONE 1178 MATHER BROS. Co.

LINCOLN MEMORIAL

CAMBRIDGE PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY VCAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 19. The Memorial Day service will be held at the First Presbyterian church May 28, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The program is as follows: "America" Audience. Scripture and prayer Rev. H. J. Sarkiss. Solo Miss Gertrude Routh. Announcements and collection. Solo Miss Marie Boyd. Address Rev. Thomas. Solo Mrs. Sarah Tague. Benediction. :fv. ts'oakes of Richmond will speak on May 30. Free! A Box Quaker Kidney Pills A flfty-eent box of QUAKER KID. NEY PILLS will be given FREE to. i all who present this coupon at Qulg- j ley's Drug Stores within the next ten 1 4ays and purchase a bottle of QUAK ER HERB EXTRACT FOR $1.00. i QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are recOmmended for Weak, Rundown Kidi Rheumatic pains, leck of vigor, Nerv. ! usness, sleeplessness, sediment In th I Urine, etc. "QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS Dring DacK tne vitality or tne organs and are splendid for children who Wet the Bed. Call at once, obtain a box FREE by purchasing a $!00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT . i I Gained Strength Have Good Appetite r I Sleep and Work y Better Owe all to Quaker Herb Extract It has renewed my strength, relieved me of Constipation, sweetened my Stomach, built up my appetite, and I Sained In weight, t will also do this for you, "f you take QUAKER HERB EX TRACT, the Tonic and BodyBuilder. Price $1.00 per bottle or 3 for $2.50. QUAKER HERB CO., Cincinnati, O., and your dealer, Qulgley's Drug Stores. Real Values in Work Pants $1.48 Rapp's Cut Price Co. ntuiiuimiuiuuiiininiiMiiiiMMiiiiuiniuuiitiiiuiiitiMiiiHiiiiinuiuniiiiinuinin SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather -will prolong the life of your old shoes. Ask us. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 1 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. i itiHJitiiiiiutiMuuiuinmmiiaiuiuuiuiiautiuiHHiutnuHimfmuiiRiiinuMi The Best Place to Trade After 'All si Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. y (Inc.) Dealers In High Grrde Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. BIdg. & i PURE Ice Cream Camel and Lucky 15c Strike Cigarettes, pkg,

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DRESSEL TO ADDRESS ' PERSHING STUDENTS

(Special to The Palladium.) PERSHING, Ind., May 19. Graduation exercises for common echool graduates of Jackson township will be held In Pershing Friday night. The invocation will be pronounced by Rev Schirmer and the graduation address will be given by Rev. F. A. Dressel. of I Richmond. Diplomas will be given by superintendent A. H. Hlnes. The Hagerstown high school orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. Members of the graduating class most of whom will continue into high school, are: Isol Vernon, Melbouro Kutter, Frank Hanen, Elizabeth Kutter, Donald Hays, Ruth Howard, Marguerite Briar. Ethel Mason. Mary Frances Yohler, Ormal Ammerman, Veinon Ammerman, Asher Baker, Mildred Kocher, Eva Harris, Frances Hiday, Pauline Pesonette, Ethel Wlskes, Mary Katherine Sowers. A NATURAL CONCLUSION From the Los Angeles Times. One day a teacher asked the class the meaning of the word furlough. Jack was called upon, and said, "It means a mule; it says so in the book." The teacher asked for the book and of course it was brought forward. Many pages were turned until Jack came to the picture of a soldier sitting on a mule. At the bottom of the picture was written, "Going home on his furlough." Soolhinq and He&lin the home remedy for skin ills Speedilyallaysihe smart and stin of minor skin injuries, rashes or chafing Tobathe the affected Darts use mild cleansing , tcesinoi ooap is The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 SPRING CHICKENS Plenty of nice spring chicken fryers. Schtfegman Meat Market 309 S. Fourth Phone 2204 A Health-Building Food Give the children plenty of WAYNE DAIRY MILK. Wayne Dairy Products Co. S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5233 Teeth Tell Tales Free Examination DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Phone 2930 Murray Theatre Building Open Mon., Wed., Sat Evenings Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 p. m. Equal to Any Superior to Many Used Gars Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St Phone 6019 ASK FOR ZWISSLER'S POTATO BREAD At Your Grocer's ZWISSLER'S 23 S. 5th St.

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