Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 135, 7 June 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922.

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, a3 Second-Class Mail Matter.

MEMBKR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press u 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 n,T,J.?ubI1"hd All rights of republication of spelal dispatches herein are also reserved. The Riley Hospital Project No movement in Indiana has been bo warmly received as the one to erect a hospital for the treatment of children, particularly those in need of surgical skill, which is to be named the Riley Memorial Hospital for Children. Crippled children are to be found in every city and hamlet, and it is believed that hundreds of them will be helped by an institution designed solely for their benefit. The cost of the proposed hospital is $2,000,000. All the counties or Indiana are asked to contribute their quota to the raising of this amount. Construction of the first unit is already under way, and additions are to be made as quickly as funds come in.

The memorial will be a fitting memorial to James Whitcomb Riley, who was a lover of chil

dren and whose heart went out to the little ones

in a spirit of genial kindness and sympathy. The

children are delighted with the poems which he wrote with an appeal that touched and entertained them. The memorial hospital will be a most happy

Answers to Questions CAny reader can iret the answer to any question by writing; The Palladium Information Rureau, Frederick J. Haskin, director. Washing-ton. T. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The hureau does not jrtve advice on learal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any suh.lect. V.'rlte vour question Plainly and briefly. Oiv full name and "ddress and enclose to cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are Bent direct to the Inquirer. Q. "What make of golf balls did Hutchinson and Barnes use when they 'v.'on the British and American open championships last year? O. R. A. A. Both men tised Spalding 50's. Q. Were hih schools original in this country? C. M. V. A. The high school is distinctly an American institution. .The English high school of Boston, founded in 1821, was the first of its kind, and gradually, as free elementary schools were established throughout the country, the high schools followed. . Q. Where did the slang expression "He's a hellbender" come from? J. R. P. A. Possibly from a large salamander called the hellbender, found chiefly in the streams emptying into the Great Lakes. This is an extremely ugly, but perfectly harmless creature that is exceedingly tenacious of life and hibernates in cold weather. Q. Was the play "Shore Acres" ever known by any other name? E. R. A. James A. Hern wrote "Shore Acres in 1883-84, and it was first produced as "The Hawthorne" at Chicago in 1S92, taking its present name when it was played in Boston a few .veeks later. Q. How many Hessians were brought to this country during the Revolutionary war? S. W. B. A. The total number of Hessians brought to America was 29,967, of whom 17,313 returned. - The others either died or remained here to be

come citizens. These forces cost Great Britain about 1,770,000 pounds. , Q. Are bananas grown from seed or sprouts? R. E. . A. The species grown for fibre and for ornament usually produce seed and are propagasted by planting seeds. The edible banana of commerce has a perennial root from which the plant is perpetuated by sprouts or suckers. Q. What states have more women than men in their population? T. N. A. Females exceed males in Massachusetts. Rhode Island, New York. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and in the District of Columbia.

way in which to keep alive his memory. His poetry will perpetuate his name not only in his native state but wherever mankind cherises lovely sentiment poetically expressed.

Ain7t it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

Honoring Timothy Nicholson Ninety-thrge year-old Timothy Nicholson received the honorary degree of law from Earlham college yesterday. It was a most fitting honor to bestow upon a man who served on the college board for 49 years and has been active in promoting the institution for the greater part of his life. Mr. Nicholson has rightly been called the

"grand old man" of the Quaker church. His service to that denomination has been of a monumental nature, and his labor in behalf of prison reform, temperance, social betterment and education has been a distinct contribution to the development of Indiana. The conferring of the degree on the day upon which Earlham celebrated the 75th anniversary of its founding was most apropos of the sentiment of the occasion. Although he was not one of the founders of the institution, it is well to keep in mind that he became a member of its board when the institution was only 25 years old, and that he was active in the years when it achieved the standing that now gives it an enviable position among the educational institutions of the Middle West.

. N

You freeze isrro a HOTEL ABOUT 7.3o P. r-. WITHOUT A RESeRN"TOisl AMD REGISTER ftrJD ASK FOR A ROON AivitJ BATH

- Ar-4D THs CLERK SAVS THeeS

A CCHNJVEtsJTlOiU OM AMD. tTHERE ISM'T A CHANGE

-AMD VWORRY

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can." "Take It." "Up" OCCUPATION The boy in short trousers coasting down hill on his roller skates, the man with his shovel digging into the earth, the girl at her piano, the worker at his desk, the thinker with his book, the bird rippling its heart into song on the tree! branch, the busy brook, the soft wind traveling, the floating clouds, the rising and falling sun occupation! Idleness, inaction alone mean death in life. What a mint of gladness there is in the; world if it is only realized. Our broods bring on our moods. Through useful and pleasurable occupation are we led to the eternal springs of our finest being. The spirit of adventure is'stirred, the imagination is awakened, and we are continually led to new gates of romance and beautified opportunities. But unless we are stirred by the zest of life, unless we are dally lifted out of the natural settlement of our natures, we lag while the world and its stepping band passes on. An unknown reader of these Talks has given me a new happiness opened up new pay gravel for my mind by suggesting to me a wTiter George Gissing. I have been feeding my mind (supervisor of my body) by reading "The1 Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft." This reader of mine, who prefers to bo known merely as a giver of happiness, has planted many flowering shrubs in my literary garden and I am picking the flowers and handing them to you also my readers. It has been long since I have turned more stimulatiag pages than those in thi3 Gissing book. What more delightful occupation than to give others occupation? Have you ever looked at the picture on your wall and wondered about the evolution of it? First there had to be the artist whose soul could draw out beauty from Nature as the sun does the moisture from the rivers and lakes and seas. Then this artist put into tho picture the particular beauties that impressed him. A series of occupations, you see. All about me, as I write, the birds are singing in the trees. The sun is bathing the thick leaves in lights and shadows. Life is more lovely than anything else. i

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A for Termor T r i n - c I to saw off Buniry snores, the resl they rtl ICI L1I1I1CI 1 I ILhaj long for isn't there, no balmy sleep

Who's Who in the Dav's News

"There'll be war as long as there's men and all talk of abolishing war is trash." That's the opinion of Brig. Gen.

Horatio G. Gibson. And Gibson ought to know whereof he speaks, for he has spent the best part of 95 years in Uncle Sam's army.

S r,

Musings for the Evening HINTS ON FEEDING INFANTS

It is a great mistake to feed a two-

month old baby a pineapple without first removing the outer skin, which is very rough and sharp and is liable to stick in baby's throat. When, your doctor advises you to feed the, baby modified, milk bo sure that your milkman has a modified cow. If he hasn't one, change milkmen.

When feeding a one-month old baby oranges care should be taken not to let him eat any of the peel, for tho peel contains an acid which is liable

to create for him a scandal in tne department of the interior. One peel can be put to a much better purpose, such as aiding the polishing of a pair

of tan shoes.

It. is

A ? ' M

restores. But I go weaving through

the town, on useful tasks all day, and

when at night I cuddle down, I sleep the hours away.

No. 194 The Seven Coins. Draw a diagram as Illustrated above. Take wren pennies and lay one on any one of the lettered points. Push it along either straight line to another lettered point ad leave It there. The procedure If repeated with the remaining coins, but It Is not permissible to start a coin from a point already occupied. You have no difficulty Jn plicing all the coins, but when a spectator tries It he will Invariably find no available starting point for the seventh coin. The secret is very simple. In pushing each coin set it so that It can be pushed to the point from which the previous coin was pushed. The trick will then be successful. Example: Coin is set at point B and puuhed to A. Another Is pushed from C to B. Then in order, D to C, E to D, F to E, G to F, H to G. Copyright, lit, by ju&Iw Ledotr Compan

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

A LITTLE SLUMBER At night I lay me down to sleep,

not considered best to feed ' worn out by toilsome jobs; the bed on

a three-months-old child beefsteak. It j whiCh I rest is cheap, the pillow stuffed is too expensive. Codfish is much bet- with cobs. The slats on which the mat-

After Dinner Stories

Ruth and Marjorie were spending

the afternoon with their little friend, Jane. At five o'clock they informed

their hostess that they must be going.

"My dear3," said Jane's mother, can't you stay and have supper with

us?"

"No, thank, you," they both replied. Mother told us to come home at

five."

Hats and wraps were brought. As they were being put on, Jane's mother

asked again: "Are you quite sure

that you must go before supper?" "Yes, thank you; we must go," replied Ruth. Marjorie seemed to have a different opinion, and said soto voice, to her sister. "We don't have to go. Mother said wo could stay to supper if she asked us twice." At the close of the shooting season, the keepers and beaters of some estates look forward to the game supper which crowns their labors. On one ducal estate the story is

told of a tenant farmer who was called upon at such a feast to propose the toast of the evening, in honor of the

estate's owner. But words failed him

After a painful pause he broke out

with, "Damme! I'd as lief be shot by him as anyone ! " with which unique compliment his speech began and

ended.

"Times have

changed, but war hasn't," says Gibson, who was graduated from West Point with the class of 1847. He's the oldest living graduate.

Like General

H. C. CJI 5SOM Grant. Gibson is an

inverate cigar smoker, consuming seven or eight thick, black ones daily. And he hasn't found that the Volstead act is bomb-proof when it comes to getting a little drink now and then. Sort of Inconvenient at times, but his

half century study of strategy enables him to surmount prohibition difficulties. Gibson was born May 22. 1827, but he shows few marks of age. No, he doesn't attribute it to his smoking and occasional drtnk. After graduating from "West Point he served as a second lieutenant in the Mexican war. Then he went on duty in California during the gold rush. Gibson foUEht Indians in thn nnrth-

jwest and served as a captain in the

army of the Potomac d',-ing the Civil war.

Listed among his friends were

President Lincoln, Generals Grant and

Lee.

He has seen every president from

Andrew Jackson In 1833 to Warren G. Harding in 1922.

I was six when I saw Jackson ride through the streets of Philadelphia," Gibson said. "I don't Temember much of him except that he looked good on a horse." He retired from active service May 22, 1891, at the age of 63.

Tussock Moths Hatching In Indiana Shade Trees INDIANAPOLIS, June 7. Tussock moths are hatching on shjade trees throughout Indiana and immediate steps should be taken o eradicate them before they reach maximum growth when they will cause serious damage to the leaves, Frank N. Wallace, entomologist for the state conservation department, says. Mr. Wallace advises people to examine their shade trees at once and if they find small woolly caterpillars in evidence, it is time to act to 6ave the leaves and thus assure shade. At this time the moths are about a quarter to one-half inch long. At matur

ity they vary from one inch and a j quarter to an Inch and a half In length. !

The moths manifest no particular choice as to the kind of trees so may be found on nearly every specie of shade tree.

The proper means of eradication, according to Wallace, is to spray with ;

arsenate of lead in proportions of one nound of arsenate of lead mixed in

25 gallonB of water. SOLDIER KILLED BY TRUCK BALTIMORE, June 7. One Boldier

I was killed instantly, two suffered prob

ably fatal Injuries and six others were less seriously hurt when a truck carrying 10 soldiers from Camp Holabird, bound for Buffalo, went over an embankment near Westminster, Md. The dead man is Private Parent.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today

Henry Schroeder, was elected treasurer of the state aerie, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the closing session of the state convention held at Indianapolis. The Richmond degree team had charge of the exemplification of the degree work at the closing session. A large number of Richmond Eagles, in addition to the delegates and members

Lessons in Correct English DON'T 8AY1 I will GET READY for tho event. I can not FORM any plans in time to go. He FORMED the Echeme. He has INVENTED a new company. He WENT AHEAD rapidly. SAY: I will PREPARE for the event. I can not SHAPE by plans in time to go. He CONCOCTED the scheme. ,He has FORMED a new company. He FORGED ahead rapidly.

ter and will Inculcate in the mind of

the child a spirit of economy, which will be invaluable in later life.

George Washington and Edgar Allen Toe have just been placed In the hall of Fame. News of good work really does get around after awhile, doesn't it?

After seeing a picture of General Pershing in that hat he received with his degree at McGill university, we cannot believe the war was fought in vain. A woman who has been deported by four other countries is now at Ellis Island trying to get here. Pretty soon she will have no place to go but the league of nations.

A POOR SOURCE From tho Washington Star "I speck It's a lucky thing", said Uncle Eben, "dat de world doesn't have to depend intercly foh its inlightenment on whut congress done fouu' out in 'vestigations."

riiiuiiiinraniirnoiiiiuiaiiriiiuiimuimiiiiimMirimiiiiiiujmiimiimiwicnia 5 SHOE REPAIRING 1 with Rock Oak leather will prolong 1 the life of your old shoes. Ask us. I DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St i:iii'i'irimiii.i!uiiii!i'i.ni!ii!imiHi!ii:iwwiiiiniBiiiiiiiiimriniiiiiiiiiii5

tress lies oft dump me on the floor, and, yawning, from the wreck I rise, fix things, and sleep some more. Sometimes my idle neighbors weep, and wring their hands and say, "Alas, alas, we cannot 6leep! In vain we seek the hay! On downy beds that were too dear, through sleepless night we lie, and every hour seems like a year as it goes dragging by." They idle through the golden days, they have no work to do; they do not hoe the growing maize, they have no logs to hew; they do Itot

trim the stringless bean, or prune the

climbing squash; they burn up pecks

of gasoline, and read some hectic tosh. Their flabby muscles never know the

stimulant of work, and all they wit

ness here below is bound to bore and

irk. So when they to their beds repair,

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phon 1042

TRACY'S COFFEE

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iPile Sufferers

The Independent Woman

Is one of the brightest jewels which adorns our modern, economic system. But too often this independence is gained at the cost of health, and the wage-earning woman struggles through her duties, a prey to nervousness,

backache and despondency. Does not i

her independence then become more of a burden than a joy? Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound has

helped many such women to regain

their zest in life, and will help many more. Advertisement.

LJINUL

5oothinq and ne&linq Atraveling requisite

Ibr all the ills (hat ihe skin is heir to; 4 chafing,rash,insect stings .cold sores. scratchesietc. Apply

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&. ja.r of Resinol goes with you At all druggists

Don't become despondent try Dr,

Leonnarats hkm-koid no greasy

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FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main

JJ a'raild, vegetablo laxative to 1 Ifl relieve Constipation and BIU1 outness and keep the digestive an4 1 eliminative functions normal. l,feV yVsed for oner

Jfc reN R JUNIORS V f L r?' Littl NU j IHVilf&. One-third the regu- I 1 " I Vr J.-J lar dose. Mads of I I 1 'V1- me) ingredients. I I -magr tnen candy coated. S For children and adults. f j

of the degree team, attended the con vention. It was decided to hold the conven-! tion at Indianapolis, the following, year.

CAMPAIGN TO KEEP AUTO LICENSE PLATES CLEAN (By Associated Press) LIMA, Ohio. Juno 7. Lima police

are making a drive to have automo-

bilists keep their license plates clean. A 5 fine is- the penalty.

The first Japan-made motor car has just been placed on the market.

Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin Sop,Ofotmnt.TaU4-am.2Se remrbTfl Forwrmfea sKirf: Cttcrfc Ltor.ur1f ,Dpv X M aldn. M w.

fiotniNiRmuitiitiiiimnHiiuuHUuiiiiiitiuttMiiiinmiititimuuMMiiiiiiiHiuiiii, I Tremendous Reductions I I On Clothing Convenient Credit I ! UNION STORE, 830 Main xiiiiuiiHNuuniiiiiiiiimiittuiiiiinuiiitHtiiiiuiiHiiiiHHiiminHiuiiMHiHiwiuaia

Thlstlethwaite'8 Drug Stores

SPECIAL

Silk Fibre Sweaters All shades, Tuxedo style, val-

$4.98

ues up to $8.9 special

VIGRAN' V Ladies' Shop

LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kind Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company

ish aU misery, or costs nothing. A.

Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

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Men's Palm Beach and ( Mohair Suits Especially Priced I When Store, 712 Main iHtiiiiimiiiitiinmmMiiiniURiiiiitiiimiHitiiitiimiiiimHMiiiHUHniHntifHMiiin

BUY COAL NOW

We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump.

DR. J. A. THOMSON

DENTIST Murray Theatre Building Phone 2930

I Open Mon., Wed., Sat. Evenings.

Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.

UIIHHIIIlUlimiMUIIMMIlUllllUinJHIUMUi

UMiiiiiiiiiiniiinifinmiiiiiiiiiitiitiHifiiHiftn(tiMimmiiiiininiuiiiiimi!niiHim Beautiful Line of Bathing Suits for men, women and children all at I cut prices. Rapp's Cut Price Co. I I 529 Main uniniwtimitiiwniiHumMMMiitnifflwitiimnnHmmiimminiinHmimMmii

1 I .NimaiMUltUUMMMIU ANDERSON & SONS

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IV JM U Li Li Hi i li Hi lv ii O

Builders'

upplies

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats us

Sherwin-Williams PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-628 Main Street

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

PURE

Ice Cream

A Health-Building Food Give the children plenty of WAYNE DAIRY MILK.

Wayne Dairy Products Co. S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5233

. i

Typewriters For Rent

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Present to this paper three coupons H3tB this one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Add poatac as foDewat Up to 150 miles . .07 Up to 600 mil . .15 Up t. 300aafls . .10 UptelOOOaaile. . .20 Fai grsslcr dateaca ask pwtaistlff nls let 3 lbs. Description 8iecl1" OT4 ! J-yCSCIipLlUIl Ump 1atheri overlapping Cover, red edges, round corners. old lettered back, family record and many useful helps.

EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRINTED IN RED

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