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PAGE SIX. the iqnnoND palladium and suj(tLgiiam, Saturday, march 30, 1917. i'r wasSred by burglars ' While Officer Yingling Was Subduing One Man, Sec ond Robber Knocks Him Out with Head Blow. (Continued from Pag One.) not get me anyhow, although it was a close call," tells the following story of the near-tragedy. 1 was coming around the south aide of the grocery trying doors, as la my custom, when I heard a noise at the back of the house. I had heard the noise three times before and deter mined to make an Investigation. On other occasions a big black dog had Jumped at me and I drew my club and made ready for him. As I came around 'the corner of the houae, a big man with a slouch hat on, called out to me 'to throw my hands up, pointing a re volver at my head. He was about ten feet away. I thought I could beat him to it, and lunged for him, striking at his hand with my mace. I hit it and probably saved my life for the cun went off and the bullet whistled past my cheek. I hit him again. He threw his arm up to protect his head and caught part of the blow, but he fell and 1 Jumped him and tried to wrestle the gun away. Yingling Grabs Gun. "I grabbed the gun and tried to hold the cylinder with my left hand rand choke him with my right hand. He got me though, pulling the trigger and 2 felt the ball pass through my hand. Then he called for help as I choked him some more, and a little man, who wore an overcoat came around at ray back and slugged me on the head and that Is all I know." The police incline to the theory that the crime was attempted by local talent, the homemade tools carrying out this theory. Both day and night men worked last night trying to lo cate the attempted assassions of Ying ling, but without avail. Several sus picious characters are being closely watched. The attending physician states Tingling is in no Immediate danger. The wound in his bead which was thoroughly cleaned to prevent blood poison from the gunpowder, is pain ful but not dangerous. The wound on his head will heal In a short time, the doctor said. Ylnglng is being cared for at hie home, 13 North Fifteenth street by his wife and daughter, who were nearly prostrated when the officer was 4 brought home covered with blood. A beautiful .line of cream Easter Sggs. -all good to eat. at Price's. mar29-30 apr 3-4-5 SUES FOR DIVORCE On the charge of desertion and fail ure to provide. Hilda Bowman. 201 'Richmond Avenue, hopes to obtain a tdlvorce from Charles V. Bowman. The complaint was filed in the Wayne cir cuit court this morning. In it the plain tiff, states that less than two years af ter they were married the defendant loft her wlthbut any known cause They wore married February 20, 1908, and according to the allegation the de fendant abandoned her February 17, nio. tLOCAL CANDIDATES GIVEN INITIATION Among the ninety-four candidates ftrho were admitted into the Shriners at the Murat Temple at Indianapolis last night were James F. Zeiders and Phillip H. Worrall, of this city. The majority of the candidates, of course, (were .from Indianapolis, while the oth ers were from almost every city in the State. DVER A THIRD OF PLEDGES ARE PAID E. M. Haas, .treasurer of the com- faalttee appointed by the Y. M. C. A. In its debt raising campaign, today tatated that f 10,000 of the amount sub lacrlbed has been paid tn to him. This fas more than one-third of the amount rwhlch was subscribed by citizens of ythls city and vicinity to the Y. M. C. Mr. Haas is pleased over this fact ;and he believes that there will be lit tle or no difficulty In collecting the en. tire amount subscribed. But one-fifth ot the amount which each person sub scribed was due April 1 and from in dications it Is likely that at least one half ot the $28,000 subscribed will have been turned over to the treasurer by the first week of April. WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING Men's spring suits are In beautiful Scotches, tweeds and casalmeres In purple and wins shades. Ixmdon trays, peacock blues, Oxford blues nd browns, all this wealth of new 'Weaves and colorings are combined irtth the staple blues and grays in ere ee and tweeds, and decidedly pret ty are certain English effects In ratch a distinctive pattern is produc ed by two tones of the same color blending into the. design. Over 600 styles In these new woolens at Em CBOns Tailoring Company. Fine suits 15. $19. 830. ,$24 and up. Corner pjlata and Main. THE FLAG SHOULD this Cannot Be Accomplished While It Hangs Dirty and Torn From School-house Poles -Patriotism Should Be Loftiest Sentiment. BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Flags are symbols. But symbols unduly flaunted are Ideals degraded. The use ofr the flag on school-houses, in instance, is to be commended. Such use should inspire patriotism and high civic ideals. But it is doubtful if this is the end achieved in many cases. A flag should be fresh, clean, whole. Not dirty, ragged,. and flopping craz ily in the wind. Such is the condition of the flags on many school-houses where the custom prevails. Much more impressive to the child ish imagination would be its occasion al appearance with attendant ceremo nies. It arouses no feeling of reverence or respect when seen "every day, all soiled and torn, and, frequently enough, hang ing at a typsy angle. Your own flag is, always, the most beautiful on earth. Blase citizens, traveling abroad, will become ecstatic over the sight of their nation's emblem. They will have a sudden rush of tears if they see it flying from some mast-head. A tightening of the throat when be held above some consulate. It is a curious thing, patriotism, love of country. Tolstoy says that the sentiment of patriotism should be minimized, des troyed. That to it is attributable the great est evils of society. That it is responsible for all econo mic ills. That It is a false political standard. That through its continuation the final disruption of the social fabric will be accomplished. That it destroys all hope of the. uni versal recognition of the brotherhood of man. That it divides the home of man, the earth, into arbitrary sections, herd ing its citizens together and forcing them into hostile array against one another. That it engenders an artificial social state. And that it is the one supreme ob stacle to the' reign of the spirit of Christ. No one can deny the philosophical truth of Tolstoy's pronouncements. The sentiment of patriotism does re sult in hatred and dissension, huge ex penditures and consequent economic burdens. It does divide the world into hostile camps of humanity fighting for supremacy. It does engender selfish ness, aggressive depredations by one group upon another, race cruelty, and religious fanaticism. Everything Tolstoy says of the evils of patriotism is true." No-one will deny it. Loyalty to country is the barrier that stands between men and prevents spiritual loyalty to each other. But, after all, it has inspired much of the greatest and the great in' the record of humanity. . To its influence, expression and spir it can be traced all the most momen tous events in the history of the world. All that is most superlative in the arts. And, in a certain phase, those steps which have been the most effi cacious in religious enlightenment. Post Tavern Special Have. you tried it? Made of selected wheatorn and rice, so blended as to create a rich new flavor. Serve hot with cream. For Tomorrow9 Breakfast Made by Postal 1 INSPIRE RESPECT And its absence has been scorned and abhorred. In what estimate is a nfan who will not 1 ght for bis country in the crises of its history held? In the vilest contempt. Who is the most derided citizen? The ex-patriate. What isone of the celebrated short stories in the literature of any coun try? "The Man Without a Country" by Edward Everett Hale. A tale than which no romance of love so excites the emotions. Since the world is in its present so cial state, patriotism, then, cannot be ignored or minimized. And to teach it in its loftiest aspects is one of the duties of the guardians of the state. , This can only be done through an inculcation of 'veneration for its su preme symbol, the flag. And the flag cannot be regarded In this light by children who Bee it, rag ged, soiled and torn, whipped about in the wind or crazily hanging in lop-sided fashion as is oftener than not seen on school houses. Much better to have the flag display ed on some special occasion, run up with some reason or ceremony, calling attention to its glory, its history and its significance. To be sure this is all provided for in the celebration of "flag day." But this is not universally observed. To the credit of the nation the use of the flag for advertisements is no longer permitted. No one can desecrate tne emblem of the United States nor debase it to selfish private purposes. One of the shames, however, is the use of the names and pictures of great statesmen and other celebrities for ad vertising purposes. It should be made a state offense to degrade our presidents, in instance, to the level of the hoarding. Washington, Lincoln, Arthur, Roose velt, Jefferson, Adams, Garfield these and other names instantly recur to the memory as staring from bill-boards, barns and fences flaunting a brand of tobacco or cigar. Penn's name has been vulgarized by its association with a certain make of breakfast food. Henry George with a certain make of cigar. The picture of Burns, the great poet, has been utilized to advertise low browed wares. The modern business wrorld does not hesitate to unspeakably degrade every thing animate or Inanimate that comes within its purlieus. Everything is grist for its mill. And this lack of "proper reBpect" for great national nomenclature is not the least of the sores that eats away at the vitals of society. There should be some decency of manners as well as of morals. Manners are often the mere outward expression of the animating spring of action. Aesthetic degeneracy works from without in. Example, the comic supplement. Moral degeneration for degraded business ideals are as immoral as des ecration of the body from within out. That patriotism which not only in stills a love of country, but respect for That new food- Cereal Co, Lai, Pore Food F its exponents, is the patriotism which, in common parlance, "pays." "Pays' by evolving a higher type of citizenship, a more exalted conviction of public duty. MINSTREL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED The program of the Jem Crowe Lady Minstrels to be given at Pythian Tern-, pie next Monday night. April 1st. un der the auspices of Eden Degree team, Daughters of Rebekah is announced as follows: Part I Tambos Benton Barlow Clarence Turner, Rush Butler. Bones Ralph Snaveley, Don Warfel, Harry McMinn. InterlocutorHoward Messick. Musical Director Kent Morse. Ensemble Miss Ruth James, Alice Vogelsong, Ruby Crowell, Helen Ken worthy. Elizabeth' Menke. Mrs. Bert Schirmeyer. Program 1. Introductor Overture, "Pink Lady" Company 2. No One Knows Mrs. Bert Schirmeyer 3. That's Harmony . . . Clarence Turner 4. Harbor of Love Miss Alice Vogelsong 5. .Lord Have Mercy on a Married Man Benton Barlow 6. My Hero Miss Ruth James 7. Chop House Rag. . .Ralph Snaveley 8. Finale Company Intermission. ' Part II. a. Bert Schirmeyer Co. The Whandoodle Band." b. Snaveley and McMinn "Is He In?" c. Butler and Ashinger Acrobats Par Excellence. d. The Millionaire Mirth Monopolist Barlow, Snaveley and Turner; "Twenty Minutes in Laughland." Take Notice! You are in vited to see High Jumping, Trick and Fancy Skating, by Harrison Fry, at Coliseum. Admission, 10c. 28"3t Poultry Dept. By Mrs. S. P. Pike Care of Baby Chicks. In spite of the continued unfavora ble weather, people are beginning to hatch out baby chicks for the early Spring trade. Spring broilers should be ready for the market when eight weeks old, and for market friers at from ten to twelve weeks. The main things essential to this rapid development are: First, the vital ity of the day-old chick, due principal ly to the health and vitality of the par ent stock; second, proper, care as re gards warmth and proper feeding. The first essential, that of vitality, should have been in the mind of the breeder from the time when the breeding stock was selected last Fall, until the egg was selected and placed in the incubator or under the hen. A large percent of the annual mor tality of little chicks is due to a great extent to the improper care of the chicks during the first few days of their existence. Little chickens should not be fed for at least forty-eight hours after they are hatched, and unless they appear strong, not until the third day, for the yolk of the egg, whch is not absorbed until the twentieth day serv es as food for the chick until the sec ond day, at least. After that time, the chicks should be Bode Creek. Miotic- given free acoess to chick grit and fresh water. Sometimes, especially in extreme cold weather, they refuse to t leave the warm hover-room to take exercise in the other room where the food and water are usually placed. Should this be the case, don't urge them to leave the hover, but place the food in that room until there is no danger of the chicks becoming chilled when they leave the hover. I always feed hard boiled eggs for the first solid food, the eggs of the in fertile ones tested out of the incubator. After the chicks have learned to eat this, and if they become hungry with in two hours and a half, I feed again, this time bread crumbs or pin-head oats. They soon learn to make it known when they are hungry or un comfortable and the care-taker should pay attention to their complaints. They usually demand about fve square mealB per day for the first five days, and then the number of feeding times may be reduced gradually, by feeding more at each feed. In my own experience, I have always had the best results in feeding all dry foods for the first week, at least. After that, the diet may be varied adding a well balanced mush mixed with sweet milk until the contents will crumble between the fingers. At that time I also begin feeding beef scrap and cracked corn. Another food that they relish is sprouted oats, and this time of the year when they cannot get out on the ground, I usually feed it once a day. Now the market' for Spring chicken demands a fowl, juicy and tender, and to produce this kind requires close at tention to feeding. Some people are under the impressfon that a fat fowl is always tender and juicy, and the more fat the better. But this is a mis taken idea, for a fowl with all the fat accumulated on the ' intestines, and around the gizzard may bo anything but tender. The secret of feeding to produce the Ml Rft-tMr ef f Mi. UVwn. i feMacSfckMtiMS caraS cam afflict t4 (tea c!d!MS. IritoteftantML PiwmI niltf taf wtiri. Stack of IHii. MaW nnliRgsHBM Bel filva ME a flat MTKSUM. OR FJiARVEf ROOF, 222S DOWMINS BUMS ,HEW YORK NOTICE TO CONTRACT ORSAND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Col umns, Caps Sills, etc., at The Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of mod ern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are a contrac tor it will pay you to use the best ma terials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Con struction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406. "I have used the PECK WILLIAMSON UNDERFEED in my house for the past five years, and cannot say too much in its praise, both as to effi ciency in heat and fuel econo my. There Is no furnace on the market that will compare with it, so far as I am able to judge." Pilgrim Furnace Co. 529 Main St. 714 to 720 So. 9th. Phone 1390. Phone 1685 WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK O BALLINGER A GIBBS O MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET O Phone 3040 or 3158 Now Ready! Get them at the store which handles the variety at low est prices. FLOWER SEEDS IN BULK You get twice as much by buying this way. Sweet Pea Seeds, 5c an ounce. Garden Seeds and Onion Seta. GEO. BREfflH CO. 517 MAIN. PHONE 1747 Open Every Evening. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market 2S91 123S ttea 0 SEEP Buff Orpington Cockerel and Three Pullets Full brother and sisters to show. Quitting Business is buy these chexp. 0. L CLER ideal broiler type is to feed such a va ried diet and balanced ration, that the surplus of fat is taken on around the muscles and appears in streaks all through the flesh of the dressed fowi. This condition of flesh cannot be pro duced by feeding too much corn, but of course, a certain amount of corn is required as one of the fat producers. It should be the aim of every mar ket poultryman to produce fowls of this quality and thereby obtain the highest price for his market fowls. That kind of marketing pays both the producer and consumer. live stock sickness comes suddenly and acts quickly. A rusty aafl this moraing, a sick horse taught, a dead one tomorrow. Yoa know from experience how fatal rusty nails, poison ous weeds and epidemics are. Ton can protect yourself from loss of this kind by insuring all your lire stock with this strong company. The seasonable pre miums make It a good invest ment for you. Write for address of your nearest agent. National Live Stock Insurance Company aesUc Biftf. laCiausstts. Ial Approved and licensed by the Stat of Indiana !XajftJNIy Ml SsntiasMtai t2ft.ses.0s Sioe,o9. To Experienced Agents: An yn a-olna; to mlaa the com missions on th. bnjlm our ad vertMac ta trullai for yoT Whjr not sot In tonoh with thta com pany that la co-oporottac with their roprMontattroa la vrjr .pooalM way. ' LASTS A LIFE TIME I painted Signs for Gaar-Scott, Henley J. O. Barber, Kreimeier, Bee Hive Gro cery and others, 25 years ago and are good today. All kinds of Painting, Etc C. Q. EGBERT . 1100 MAIN ST. MUSIC TEACHERS PLEASE NOTICE! We give a special discount, $o all teachers. Full line of classical mu sic and instructors of all kinds. Complete McKlnley edition, 10c. WALTER RUNGE, 23 North 9th St Easter Sale of LADIES' FINE HAND BAGS For one week, beginning tomor row, we shall place on sale a choice assortment of fine, guar anteed all leather hand bags, in the very newest and most popu lar shapes and sizes. They are special in quality, style and price, the regular selling price being $2.00 and upward. For one week, your ft sAfi choice . . - 9JL"u See them in our window. IVOILILER. Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET Leather Goods of Quality ; SINGLE COMB WHITE LEG- HORN8 Eggs for Hatching, 50c j per setting, $3.00 per hundred. ! Phone 5123-F. ! O. D. ACTON, R. F. D. 5 ' Richmond, Ind. FOR SALE ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS And Egge for Setting. WILLIAM WILCOXEN, R. R. 7. first prize pen at Richmond reason for selling. : Yen can Dublin, led. Decry SHecs Crteitr cf C3 Rt&S EGGS, $1 par Set ting ef 15. S. C. Buff Orpinitons Cook Byers Martx strain. Eggs, " Pen No. 1, $2.00; Pen No. 2, $1.50 per setting. Good hatch guaran- tssd. Richmond shew. 1912. 9 entries; 6 prices. J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave. FOR SALE To make room for young stock, will sell my Pen S. C. Black Min- orcaa 6 Pullets, $1.00 each; also unrelated cockerel. A. E. SCHUH, 420 W. Main Street FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING Phone 2511. White Wyandotte Em FOR SETTING O . ' 50c and 75c a Setting I am Importing my roostere from the East from a 250-egg strain. C. E. SAINE, Phone 2484. 1230 So. I 8t. BUYAPETALUMA INCUBATOR ' Oldest and Most Reliable Made SEANEY & BROWN , 915 Main St e FOR SALE EGGS From Thor- oughbred Black Langshans, S. C White Leghorns and Barred Ply- mouth Rock Pens. 2 and 3 of each variety at 50 eents pertse.e ting of . 15 eggs, at the house; packed to ship, 10c extra. From . pens No. 1 of each variety, prieee e on application. 18 Premiums in e 10 and 11. Book your orders now.,e T. C. Hough, Fountain City. Ind. e Phone 172C. e FOR SALE S. C. White Orping- tons, Cockerels, Hens, Pullets, e Setting Hens and Eggs. V A. R. HOWSER, R. F. D. 8 Easthaven car at Delcamp grocery e FOR SALE ALL" SIZES INCUBATORS e manufactured by J. G. Hinderer. e Box 225.. Factory 2128 Pitt St, e Anderson, Ind. , for sale. E. W. Ramler, 224 So. e 8:xth. e Egge in Season. A fsw cockerels e HIGH BRED BUFF e ORPHINGTONS e e 'Phone your order now for set e tinge and baby chicks from White e Plymouth Rock. The kind that ' lay in the winter. Fairview Poul- e e try Farm. R. R. No. 7. Phone 4033. FOR SALE ' 2 PEN8 WHITE WYANDOTTE! Phone 4155 , , RALPH COOPER, ' R. R. No. 3 1 EGGS FOR HATCHING From Tecktonlue Strain, single and rose comb Buff Leghorn. Prize winner Richmond, 1912 - Poultry Show. C. H. BENTLAGE 401 South 11th, or Phone 2182 PRIZE WINNING BUFF , LEGHORNS e Bred and Owned by Mark , W. " PennelL Eggs In Season. 28 Se, 19th Street, Richmond, Ind. BUFF ORPINGTONS PURE GOLD STRAIN Five birds on exhibition at Rloh- mond; 4 firsts, Silver cup in Eng- . lish Class. For sale at a bargain ' considering quality. W. A. OLER, Dublin, Ind. Use Globe and Purina ' 8CRATCH FEEDS For Sale at ' W. B. GAR VERS 910 Main St Phone 218. . FOR SALE TRio BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Good Ones One B. P. Rock Cockerel, scoring 80. One Buff C. Bantam Cock scoring 894, One B. C. Bantam Cockerel scoring' 89. i HAWTHORN FARM Mrs. 8. P. Pike, Centerville, Ind. PRIZE WINNING 8. C W. ORP- .- INGTON8 Five , Ribbons and 7 ' Specials on 7 Wrds. Book yer order for eggs. Seme extra good e? pullets for sale. Alee B. C. 8. Minoeeas. Milton Poultry Yards, , Milton, Ind. . ' j t . t t t T