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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, May 8, 1916 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr. In Richmond. 10 cents a Week. By mall. In advance one year. $5.00; six months. $2.60: one month.- 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one rear. $2.00; six months. Ji.25; one month. 25 cents. Entered at the Post OS!e at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond elms Mail Mutter. An Admiral's View of Training Boys. Rear Admiral CasparF. Goodrich has some pretty advanced ideas regarding the training of boys. He holds'that too many of our boys are mollycoddles who need stern discipline to make good citizens out of them. In an article in the American Review of Reviews he suggests the following military training for a boy of eighteen - years: " - , x It is hopeless to look to our schools for. the inculcation of many habits and a respect for labor and equally hopeless to expect the average home to effect an improvement in manners. Can no means be devised for supplying these defi ciencies? To the writer the time seems ripe for just such a new departure. Briefly, he proposes uni versal military training, not service, be it under stood. On the first of July of each year, he would send every American boy, eighteen years old, ' either to a camp or on board a battleship and keep him for one year under military or naval disci pline, to be taught cleanliness, care of his person, implicit, prompt obedience, self-respect, respect jfor his seniors, good habits, sturdy truthfulness, ' the sense of duty at all cost, patriotism, reverence for the flag. Ashore the boy should be. taught camping, marching, target practice, trenching, scouting, the use of weapons; etc.; afloat the rudiments of the man-of-Wars-man's trade. Those backward in their studies might receive enough schooling to enable them to pass a very simple! examination in the three "R V plus ' a slight knowledge of American history that its more im-: portant events and the deeds of-our great mem be not forgotten. From this training, none phy sically capable should be exempt. Rich and poor, high and low, all should pass through this grand school. As against the possible cry that "My boy cannot be spared" it is urged that every citizen owes something to his country, that air service implies sacrifice and that, in this instance, the sacrifice is small while the gain is immense. Naturally, as the government would be giving something of incalculable value, there could be no compensation. It would house, clothe, and feed the lads and possibly give them a small allowance ior stationery ana nostasre sav a dollar a month. At the end of the year all would return to their homes, improved mentally, morally, physically, their productive efficiency enhanced beyond calculation. This is no theory but a demonstrated fact. In addition, they would carry away and disseminate an ideal of citizen ship and civic duty now sadly lacking. One year is the minimum time required for military train ing and the maximum time the youth of the land can well be taken from vocational and educational ife. .' " The period I name is that when the lad can! best be spared. He has, presumably, just left the high school. He has not taken up his life work or entered college. It is also the critical time in every boy's existence. It is then, if ever, that he passes through the stage of the tough and develops into the gangster. Our reform schools and penitentiaries are recruited largely from lads of about this age. Ta nner Daily Puzzles GEN. WOODS LAUDS DARING OF WOMAN WITH GENTRY SHOW Termed by Major General Leonard Wood, United. States Army, as "the ideal . horsewoman," Miss Minnie Thompson, who will be seen at the matinee and night performances of the Gentry Brothers' famous shows on May 15, is universally acknowledged to be America's foremost woman train er and rider of high school, jumping and menage horses. She will head the group of Gentry woman stars this season in several beautiful equine posing numbers and her act with the waltzing and tango ing horses will prove a sensation Jn the realms of the white tops. Miss Thompson is the wSnner of countless blue ribbons at the New York and other eastern horse shows. It was during the 1915 Piping Rock show that she leaped over General Wood's hunter. "Sorsair," over the racing runabout owned by Otto Cusu Ing. the well-known caricaturist on "Life." who sat in the car with Col. Samuel Reber. head of the United States army aviation corps. Mrs. Herschell Wray of Dayton wer the "week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Jame3 Irkin Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Brower of Camden spent- Sundav with Mrs. Eliza Williams and family Miss Elizabeth Casey spent the weel end in Indianapolis the guest of rela lives and friends.... Omar Fair was home from Indianapolis to spend Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Farr....Mrs:- Paul Gruver re turned to her home in Eaton Sunday after a visit with W. A. Fosdick ant family.... Misses Mary Bryson anc Virginia Smith of Western college spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V A. Bryson .... Mrs. C. E. Hughes wa. shopping In Cincinnati Saturday... Miss Jessie Eddy of Connersville was the guest of E. P. Wilson and famil: Sunday. Obeying the law of compensation. "Both wheat and corn Jumped up in price Thursday and then down again today." Columbus Evening Republican. When you go and apply for a posi tion, if the manager says that he wants you to sign up for a long eon tract for one million dollars a week, look through it carefully first to see how much he is actually going to give you In cold cash. Thrilling.. INDIANAPOLIS Levi Hart went to bed with a cigarette in his mouth. Ten minutes later ha awoke and found his bed blazing. Fifteen minutes later he had no bed his only one had burned up. , lis He Any Relation to Adam's Apple? , Alvah Apple, of near Wilkinson, was in town today. Greenfield Daily Reporter. ' The Question Solved. Sergeant Bond wants to know why recruiting doesn't pick up. What with the strawberry shortcake season in full blast cannot he understand the reason that the army has trouble get ting recruits to go to Mexico. News from Modoc By Alice Hansom. , ON THE BALCONY. Be careful what you're sayinr, folks, you're heard by "other cars. There are two people listening here though none to sight appears; Best talk about the weather or some common theme like that,. Or If you've secrets to reveal go elsewhere for your chat. Fir-.-i two listeners. ' ANSWER TO'SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. Right side dovn above fence. CAMBRIDGE CITY ENTERTAINS GUESTS Some Cow. For Sale A Guersney cow, gives a good quality of milk, also rope and pulleys and small refrigerator. Mon mouth, 111., Register. Our Fable. Once a woman laughed at her hus band's jokes. Moral: You can judge no woman's sense of humor by the way ghe gig gles at her husband's jokes. Mrs. Elizabeth Heiney has been vis iting relatives at Mooreland. . . .Mrs. Gertie Swain visited relatives at Mun cie last week.... Mr. A. B. Carman and family, of Chester, motored to Modcc Sunday and were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt Mrs. Lyd)e Bernette and Mrs. Meranda Edwards and sons, visited at New Castle Mon day Mr Charley Skinner,-a form er citizen of Modoc, is now located at New Castle.... J. S. Hanscomb visited his son, Ralph and wife at New Castle the first of last week... .Miss Eliza beth Henderson, of Richmond, was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Will McGune- gille A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell the past week. .CAMBRIDGE CITY, lad.. May 8. Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Doney attended the funeral of Charles P. Doney, at Indianapolis, Friday Mrs. I. N. Wright, of New Lisbon, who has just returned from Florida, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Gaar. . .'.Mrs. I. N". Smith is seriously ill of acute indigestion .... Miss Mary Shirkey will be the guest over Sun day cf friends in Connersville. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swisher have for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith of Eden, O. Miss, Mildred North cott, of Hagers town, i3 spending a few days with Mr. and MrB. John L. Marson Mrs. A. H Hodson and Mrs. Daisy Wood were Richmond visitors Thursday Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey Friday morning, a sen, weight nine pounds.. Mesdames Charles Wheeler and Jack Harper entertained the married ladies card club at the former's home, Thurs day afternoon. "Five Hundred" was played at five tables. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. SETS MOTHERS DAY. INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. Governor Ralston today issued a proclamation setting Sunday, May 14, as the time for the observance of Mother's day. Events in Liberty By Elizabeth Draper. Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Dawson returned Saturday from Arkadelphia, Ark., where the lieutenant was station ed last winter Mrs. E. R. Beard and little daughter, Mary Agnes, left Sunday for Ottumwa, I., to make an extended visit with Mrs. Beard's moth er, Mrs. Jennie Mclllroy Miss Vivi an Douthit spent the week end in Richmond, the guest of her sister, Miss Eunice Douthit Mrs. W. A. Bryson returned Saturday from an extended stay at the Rest College, at Cincinnati, where she has been under going treatment Charles Sample of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives in Liberty Harold Hughes was home from Miami university to spend Sunday with his parents Mr. and ELL-A MS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it ?5c at all druggists. At Movies . Tonight LYRIC. "The Torrent of Vengeance," at the Lyric tonight. Judson Bigelow is the venerable founder and builder of Bige low City, which lies in a beautiful val ley at the foot of the mountains. Bige low, presiding at the municipal dedi cation ceremonies, makes a speech of thanks, after which his son, David, ad dresses the celebrators. Citizens of Dunsmore, the rival town, witness the merry-making at Bigelow and return to Dunsmore and consult with Jacob Dunsmore, the wealthy owner of near ly all the land in the town that bears hi3 name. They tell Dunsmore that something must be done to head off the fast-growing population of Bige low City, or its success will cause many of the Dunsmore people to move to Bigelow City and thus greatly de preciate Dunsmore land values. Duns more bestows gifts on his only child, Mary, a beautiful maiden, and she curbs his bitter words against his en . em y. John Bigelow. Mary is secret ly in' love with David Bigelow. They meet clandestinely. Masonic Calendar Tuesday Richmond Lodge, 6o. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, com mencing at 1 o'clock. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. . Matron fair and debutante Vho o'er the ball room glide Scorn tender aching feet and corns Since they use Cal-o-cide. Qlocid For Aehfoc. Barninf . xA ,.(Ha sweaty eet. uhou, O'WIUC Corn, and Sore Bunioni. 5!t.fclu t penetrate, uie Pre . ana remove ine cause. Ka't) ooitivHy enaranteed. Get a box ironj anv drcr"t 25c. Remenbtr the name. "Ruben caught in New York." says Saturday's page. We always did hear that New York was no place for Ruben. !, . vi,inn fttm n'rfwiffifriif t",t-' .-.-a,-. .-. , . . A rv Sf X U BANQUET IN HOG PEN. ;! V I IX ; ELWOOD, Ind., May 8. Two years --. XN! .- fl after the city council ordered the re- .: vV vTJ 3 """v ' moval of cattle pens in the central " ya) fiVv ' t ' V" O ) ( 1 ' 3 part of the city, citizens arranged a I.sJ Jf 3&- k Tn A - (P h:4 banquet in the middle of the still i V 'A " JS :!:: : Av V " standing pens and invited members of ' yj &$kt Vv. iVyti-uw V"S the council to come and enjoy the ".a' " ' '"' f r'J in mjmii i nitnimririnnri an 11 i - y '"yrf-r i A Rare Opportunity 1 SiAp Jy f To Secure the Agency for Your Territory t" f Jr f ' Pllt i n't Tin . rj.'j :' JmaMJKi. ' ;f fr-frT-'Z-T2-tti-s -.......na-nn-i-.... r ,.i.i S I - Take MMfffey's to the ' 'CR0W-EILKH i m movies and leave dnn 1 . " 1 m care behind 1 VS si 1WV v.orapieiy u aj fSX3 The extension, of a branch of th Siberian railway for 500 miles hai opened one of the world's greates coal fields. . ! Q-Ban Darkens Gray Hair Everybody Uses It Darken: Your Hair So Evenly Sd Handy Harmless Nq Dye. By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer, like a shampoo, to your hai and scalp all your gray, streaked wittl gray, prematurely gray or faded, dr o".' harsh hair quickly turns to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban makes hair and scalp healthy, so every Strang of your hair, wether gray or not, irf a short time becomes glossy, fluffy lustrous, soft, thick, with that everf dark shimmer of beautiful radian j healthy hair just as you like to have your hair appear fascinating ancf abundant, without even a trace o: gray showin, only natural avenly darlf lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harm less; no dye, but sold on a money-bad; guarantee to darken all your gray hair. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fihe's Drug Store, Richmond, Ind Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. adv. IZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia JL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. WO 0 112-inch Wheel Base Big Tires, 32x3Vj 35 H. P. Motor Light Weight 1,970 lbs. Electric Starter, lights, etc. Immediate deliveries Fits the Purse of tke Average American Family We want a live agent In every town and village in Indl ana. Liberal proposition. Write us for full particulars. CLOVER iLEAF ROAiSTEi 3-PASSENGER - ff ff Hickory x K&J&r With Hickory Colonial Automobile 6. DISTRIBUTOaS '" 448-450 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. A restful hour in the dark ened hall, plus pleasant food for thought on the screen, plus Wrigley's to help you digest it Equals: perfect content, Wrsgiey's helps mental as well as physical digestion. It sweetens, soothes and satisfies it's the universal trouble-chaser. Qhwf M sfftieE QveFif me&B Write Win. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1608 Kesner Bld., Chicago, for free copy of the Sprightly Spearmen's Gum-ptioa book. r- v r VbdlCW UCJfiC IIIPMilllll Jamaica, N. Y. "I suffered greatly with my bead and with backache, was weak, dizzy, ner vous, with hot flashes and felt very miserable, as I was irregular for two years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad my sister-in-law came in and said, 'I! wish you would try. Lydia E. Pinkham's j Compound. So If began taking it and I am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com-: pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. I al ways keep a bottle in the house." Mrs. L. N. Burnham, 35Globe Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi monials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for "Wo men's Ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ; Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-; cine Co. (confidential) for any thin? you need to know about these troubles. . " 7ZZ PHOTOS MAIN 5T RICHMOND 1N! THE BEAUTY SPOT OF RICHMOND 18th and Main. MIffofs RE-SILVERED Lahman Plating Co. PHONE 2758. Moved to 209 West Main St. IS- D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner and Repairer For 5 years at the head of the tuning and repair depart ment In the largest piano house in the state. Don't send away for a tuner. Phone 3684 USE COOPERS BLEND OoSBe ! COOPER'S GROCERY T