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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
LIBERTY WOMAN
SPEAKS AT RALLY

EATON, O., Oct. 14.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Stanley of Liberty. Ind. an
officer in the national w. c. T. U.
organization will deliver an address at
temperance rally to be held Sunday
afternoon. Oct. "a. In First Christian
church. Mrs. Stanley has addressed
Preble county audiences number of
times and upon this occasion will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

by Mrs w. r. Motley. The society
has decided to have the canned fruit
shower for the College of Missions at
Indianapolis and all ladies are re-
quested to bring their fruit to the
Tabernacle not lated than Sunday.
bride of next week, Mrs. Edgar Brown
apartment on South Fourteenth street
Miss Martha Gaar Jones will have
as her guest, during the weekend
Miss Marjorie Study of Fort Wayne
Friday afternoon. Miss Jones will give
an informal reception for her guest at
her home on North D. street.
Mrs. William Bockhoff was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting OF
the Woman's Home Missionary society
of the First English Lutheran church
The annual Thanks-offering meeting
of the society will be held in month
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veregge enter.
tanned the following guests to dinner
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jefferies
Mr. Elmer Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ringley and daughter. Lucille, Miss
Eunice Wore, Miss Ruby Englebert
Messrs. Russell Fulton, Forest Fulton
of Fountain City, and Howard Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wfdner entertain.
ed the following guests yesterday at
their home on South Thirteenth street
Messrs. and Mesdames Will Maudlin
of New Castle, George Miller and three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
IS HURT IN CAR CRASH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Thirty-five
persons were injured, fifteen Of them
seriously enough to be taken to hos.
pitfalls today, when a Port Richmond
trolley car bound for st. George, dash
ed backward down a hill and crashed
into car behind at Stapleton. S. l.
The second car hurled backward,
crashed into a third car and passen-
gers in all three cars were hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Railroad Engineer
Wore Glasses Eleven Years and Lost
Thousands Of Dollars Because
of Poor Eyesqht.

THOUSANDS Of Dollars Because
Of Poor Eyesight.
I am the first person, think, that
has used DIPLOMA in our city, but will
say If others that are inflicted with
weak eyes will listen to me, am sure
you will find large market here for
your remedy. I have worn glasses for
about IL years. I have been a loco
motive engineer for thirty years, but
have been retired on account Of the
rigid visual examination. am re-
duced from 5000 or more per month to
Sos per month. Had I been In possess
zion OF your remedy would have been
several thousand dollars better off to-
day.-W. J. Phillips, San Bernardino,
Calf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Laid Aside Glasses

I wish to express my satisfaction
with your treatment and exercises
which l believe will benefit anyone
when properly used. I have laid aside
my glasses and believe that I can do
without them entirely.-L. L. Krug,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
DRUGGIST Is FINED

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. IA fine
of $40 and costs was assessed against
D. B. Rush, an Owensburg druggist,
on a charge Of neglecting to place on
the label the per cent of alcohol con-
tanned in Is cents worth of Camphor
which he sold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Distance Glasses Discarded

~ Can Count the Fiuttering Leaves
on Trees Across the Street."
have been usng DIPLOMA for the past
two months about times a day.
have followed the directions and feel
greatly benefited by the use of DIPLOMA.
Began to feel the benefit in a very few
days after beginning treatment. I was
bothered with eyestrain caused by ov.
ertaxing tired eyes, which, of course.
induced fierce headaches. I have
worn glasses for several years, both
for distance and work and without
them | could not read my own name
on an envelope or the typewriting on
the machine before me. I cain do both
easily now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether.
can count the fluttering leaves on the
trees across the street now. which for
several years have looked like q dim
green blur to me. cannot expires.
my Joy at what it has done for me.
am writing on typewriter on an aver
age of five hours every day, some
times eight, so you can see can appre-
ciate what Diploma has done for me-
Mrs. F. c. Gossow, Mill Creek. Okla.
d. irri.ated and overworked; II they
'ater or a collyrium, 80 to your drug
Dissolve one tablet in ounces OF
o to four times a day. Thousands
received benefit beyond anything they
re than any other organ. This neglect
{ result in misery. partial loss OF
ndness. Take care OF your eyes be-
lem Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
Throw Away Your Glasses
Like These People Have Done

knows that Of people glasses
harm than good 1t is also known that them
discard glasses entirely The
Iuken
O. any othe druggis can W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Rub Vick's ''Vap'O-Rub" Salve well
over the throat and chest for a few
minutes-then cover with a warm flan.
mel cloth. Leave the covering loose
around the neck SO that the soothing
medicated vapors arising may loosen
the choking phlegm and ease the diff
ficult breathing One application at
bedtime insures against a night at
tack. Csc. SOC or 800. At druggists.
a. The Genuine has ~
VKPoRyb
this Trade Mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

Ladies' dress in semi-princess style
with sleeve in either of two lengths.
This style is good for velvet, cordu-
roy, bingham, chambray, linen or
crepe. The panel fronts give length
to the figure The waist is joined at
the sides and back, to gored skirt
pieces, having plaits over the front.
Tab extensions on the panel are lap
ped over the waist belt. The sleeve is
close fitting in wrist length. In short
length it is finished with shaped cuff.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81. Sc,
So, 40, AZ and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires 81 yards Of 44-inch mater
ial for a 36-inch size, which measures
about 3as yards at the foot.
pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in
silver or stamps.
Address your letter TO Ktchmond
Palladium Pattern Department. Rich.
mond. Indiana.
Size ..".................
Name ....................
City ......e.............
AG0fese .................-. .......s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14
ODtCna a Gcdsend
Says Passenger Engineer Who Passed
Every Test Without GIasecs.

S@yS foSSCHSST engineer VINO TdSSSO
Every Test Without Classes.
Reading your ad in the Minnesota
Journal months ago I got a 50-cent
box from Grand Forks and followed
your directions up to time Of writing
am reading now without glasses as in
my position as railroad passenger loco
motive engineer we must have good
sight. OF course, only used the
glasses In reading as run from
Neche, \. D.. to Winnipeg, daily The
government eye test was held there on
the 26tb, I passed everything o. K
without the use Of glasses. This Op-
tona is God-send to the world at
large.-B. Rafferty, Locomotive Engin-
eer, Neche, n. D.
Il your eyes are inflamed or tir,
itch or burn; II you ever use an eye
gist and get tube OF Gptona tablet.
water and use as an eye bath from t,
have used this prescription and have
expected. The eyes are neglected m;
sometimes leads to complications tn.
sight, or, In extreme cases, in total bl
fore It Is too late. Do not neglect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-14

children Of Cambridge City, l. Cranor
and son and Mrs. Ida Scott.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

able dishes and glassware. and pia,s
rail to display decorative porcelain.
You cannot vary the furnishing OF
dining rooms except in details but
there are great opportunities to en-.
courage individual tastes In the large
front room.
A bungalow which has an eiegan,
appearance from the street is much
sought after by prospective builders
This design may be built on a rather
narrow lot. because 1t is only 25 feet
wide on the ground. or course. ALLOW,
anee must be made for the dining room
projection. also the box window In
the front bedroom. as we'll as the wide
oyerhang Of the roof
Bungalows all require wide cornice
projections which take up more room
on the lot than the foundation. The
supersuucture is really more promi
nent, because IL stands up In plain
sight. It is not sufficient simply tc
place the building far enough within
lot lines SO that the drip from the
roof escapes the next door nelghbor
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
LITTLE HELPS FOR
A THRIFTY FARMER
Set Moving Machine in Order
Before Haying Commences
Don't PIoW Too Early.

One of the best things you can do
10 make the moving machine work
better is to take off the guards, IL
they are somewhat worn, and grind
them along the edge that comes next
to the sections. 1t is quite a Job,
but 1t pays well. Take day before
haying time really commences, so the
work may not be delayed.
Look out for any weak or broken
places in the hay rigging. 1t is no
fun and ii may be really dangerous
to have a breakdown with a load of
hay on. Look after this now while
other work is not pressing. 1t is the
neglected stitch that splits the gar.
ment.
It's big mistake to plow when the
ground shows up slick and oozy. as it
leaves the moldboard. Too wet. and
that means clods and impairment OF
the texture of the soil We are all
too eager to turn the ground over as
soon as the spring days come. but q
little patience and good sense will
save trouble later and add to the bulk
OF the crops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

"eatHfa Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. EuIogles Of Americas
soldier and sailor dead were voiced
here Decoration Day BY President
Wilson. Secretary Bryan, Secretary
Daniels and Governor Willis OF Ohio
al impressive Memorial Day exercises
at Arlington national cemetery. Large
crowds seized upon every opportunity
to show the present international stu.
alton was uppermost in their minds.
President Wilson cheered on his ar.
rival and departure and during his ad.
dress, carefully avoided any direct
reference TO problems now facing the
United States lie was applauded
When he declared:
Greater days lie before this nation
than II has ever YET seen, and the sol.
emn consciousness OF those who bear
office in this time is that they must
make their best endeasor TO efibody
in what they do and say the best
things in the United States
Gov. Willis evoked applause when
he said, THE President OF the United
States Is making successful effort
To keep Out OF the broils OF Europe. +"
and added. Now is the time to keep
cool, think carefully and stand BY the
President He and his Cabinet know
vastly more of our delicate relations
With European belligerents than the
rest OF us can possibly know. lei US
hold up his hands in the patriotic ef.
fort he is making in this crisis.
The President sat In the midst of
veterans OF two wars during the eSer-
cises and uttered an audible amen
at the conclusion of an invocation by
Bishop Earl Granston OF Washington.
who prayed that the United States
might experience peace and be led
Alright il. the present crisis.
AT the conclusion Of the exercises In
the amphitheater at the cemetery.
President Wilson was escorted by a
regiment of marines TO the Maine
memorial monument, which was un-
yelled and dedicated in honor of the
aG4 men who lost their lives when the
battleship was sunk seventeen years
ago in Havana harhor. The monument
is the mainmast and fighting top of
the Maine, SET In granite and mar
Bile base chiseled in the form OF a gun
turret
Secretary Daniels, the principal
speaker at this ceremony, voiced a
tribute 10 sacrifice" saying ii was
the one attribute to which everybody
paid homage.
Secretary Bryan was the speaker at
the exercises held by the Spanish War
veterans al the base Of the Spanish
War munum ent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
Safety Deposit Box Yields Treasure.

Denver.-Thousan dollar bills b.
the score. stacks Of gold coin and
packages Of certificates Of deposit, the
equivalent of cash. were found by
State Inheritance Tax Collector Leslie
Hubbard when he examined the con,
tents Of safety deposit box in a To-
cal trust company while invoicing the
estate OF George Filbeck, pioneer Den.
Yer resident, who died last November
In cash. currency and certificates OF
deposit the box contained $l05,a94. IS.
This, according to Collector Hubbard
is the largest amount OF real money
found In similar manner since he
has had charge of the department. The
box contained sa.5nn In gold, $4,000
in currency. mostly $1,000 bills. and
the balance in certificates. The es.
tate paid to Hubbard ss.56oa6 in in,
heritance taxes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
SCIENTIFIC FARMER
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Good Jobs Ready for Graduates
Of Dairy and Horticultural
Schools at Big Salary.

The graduates Of dairy and hortl
cultural schools have no trouble in
finding good jobs these days The
young man who knows the science OF
good farming and how to apply 1t com,
mands SIS to 500 . month. with his
board and lodging, and lives easily,
comfortably and wholesomely. The
farmer, who can do SO. should give his
sons the education that will thus lift
them to the heights of their occupa.
tion.
Young men trained so that they can
command such financial returns for
their services to others can use their
scientific training to still greater profit
for themselves. The scientific farm
er. who is worth 800 or $3.50 a month
to another man. is worth 5000 to 5000
to himself. II he apply science to his
own soil.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
One Of the Prettiest Designs
That Ever Came From Brain
Of Architect.
MAY BE BUILT ON ANY LOT
Width Of Ground Always Desirable,
but Not Altogether Necessary in
This case-Rooms Arranged
With tho Idea Of Com.
fort
BY WILLIAM A. RAOFORD.

Mr. William A. Radfnrd will snswa
Questions ana give advice FREE Or
COST on all subjects pertaining to tht
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
az Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is without doubt, the highest authority
"n all thes. subjects Address all inquiries
10 William A. Radford. No i8gT Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose
twoscent stamp for reply.
Odd in trim, but exceptionally neat
and pleasing In appearance Is this
beautiful fye-room bungalow. The
size ID n feet inches by 10 feet 8
inches on the ground. but 1t has an
oYerhang OF nearly four feet
IL is known and spoken OF as the
prettiest bungalow in town, and the
owner admits that there may be some
truth in the statement
The cobblestone porch abutments,
porch stair walls, piers and chimney
ars prominent features Of the exte,
rlor decoration scheme. but the shin.
gle siding. the wide projection OF cor.
nice. and the shape OF the roof all
help There are differences among
the windows that vary the window
proposition and help to keep up inter,
est, The different parts OF the house
are not made all IN one mold as for.
msFtg, but the general design is ad.
D.. Zl.k
window scheme there are single win.
dpRs doIbls windows. and one frame
holds five two-sash windows separated
only by the sash-~eight boxes. but ev-
cry window in the house Is bordered
around with the same plain white
casing.
There also Ia a similarity In glaz.
ing. but Il is difficult to find two win
dows that are exact duplicates of each
uther- There IL general combination
Of large lights In the lower sash and
small lights In the upper sash, but
they all fit into the perspective TO
take their proper place in the com.
plete picture.
There is considerable width TO the
front steps aud the front walk The
front door also belongs To the new
vide order of house building. which
means that broader ideas have pre-
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

herd. Each community should adopt
one breed and all buy sires Of the
same breed. In q short time the
grade surplus stock will command
from $40 to $50 apiece above the
common scrub stock. because of the
large amount of II to be found In one
community and the reputation they
will acquire for breeding that one
class OF stock.
Profits can usually be increased by
better feeding. Each COW must have
enough food-first. to maintain her
self; second. with which to make the
milk she yields. and any surplus above
this is stored up In the form OF fat
TO be used later when she doesn't get
enough food. The COW that has the
ability to produce forty pounds of
milk day, and is only fed enough to
make twenty-five or thirty pounds q
day. does not make milk as cheap as
she would when fed to her capacity.
In the Judgment OF the writer, the
dairy COW that has the ability to make
thirty pounds of milk day, or better,
cannot eat enough alfalfa hay to
enable her to do her best work. and
she should be fed some form OF grain
or by-product concentrate low in pro-
tein to supplement the alfalfa hay
eaten. Every COW must have enough
feed. The feed she does eat must con.
tain the minimum amount of protein
required for her maintenance and for
production of milk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
State Banks in Healthy Condition.

Denver. - Reserves in the state
banks OF Colorado increased per
cent from March I to May 1. L. Z.
nraeh. state bank commissioner. an
nounees that reports made by the
banks to him In response 10 regu.
lar call for details OF their condition
show that on May | the average re-
serve was - Ii per cent, The state
law requires the banks to keep re.
serve Of only % per cent. except
banks that iet as reserves for other
banks and their reserve must be at
least @5 per cent. On May the total
resources OF the state banks were
s55,Ss4, ,2T9l3. The total deposits
were si5,nhG. .516.la. The total reserve
funds were sls,1a71Ss.sn. The fig.
ures do not include the funds OF any
national banks, as the state commits.
sioner has no control over national in.
stitutions. The figures also do not in.
clude theresonrcesa aud eseryesofthree
new state banks which are now be.
Ing organized under authority granted
by thp commissioner, The new banks
will be located at Hugo, Peetz and
Granada.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

lot. But it often happens that the
property is ruined by selecting a house
too wide for the lot. Such building Dp.
eratinns tend TO iniure the neighbors
on both sides The selecting OF the
profile and the fitting of the plan tG
a LOT requires more careful study than
the plan itself.
In designing this plan. especial at.
tentlon has been given to the living
rooms, The two bedrooms aad the
bathroom occupy very little space, for
the reason that little time Is spent In
these rooms compared with the long
hours in what are generally designated
as the living rooms
The two bedrooms. with the bath
room between, are very conveniently
arranged. There Is an extra door
leading from the parlor into the from,
bedroom, for the reason that some
families would furnish this little room
as den. The extension window in
this front bedroom may be used as a
recess to hold folding bed-one Of
the various inventions which look like
davenport in the day time, but un.
hinge at night and open out into a
comfortable sleeping bed In this
way the room may be made to serve
for both.
There is good deal TO the work,
shop end OF this little bungalow, which
commences III the planning OF the
back entry By making room for the Ice
box to keep the ice man, with his
muddy boots. OF from the nice clean
kitchen floor
The kitchen is large for a bungalow
and In addition there Is a fine large
pantry, which makes considerable stor.
age for provisions. canned fruit. etc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
LOSS IN TWO DISASTERS 2e2.
Heavy Toll When Majestic and Prin
cess Prene Were Blown Up.

London-t'orty-n men of the
crew Of the British battleship Majestic
were lost when that vessel was tor.
pedoed off the Gallipoli peninsula on
May u. according 10 the casualty list.
The number OF men lost on the steam.
er Princess Prene, which was blown
up in Sheerness harbor, exclusive OF
seyenty.eight dock yard workmen. Is
given as 2A3
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03
tBy II. VAN NoRMAN.)

tBy X VAN NORMAS)
Profit is the difference between cost
OF production and the selling price.
To insure the largest profit in milk
production. the COW owner must know
that each COW In the herd is produc.
ing enough milk to pay for feed. labor.
interest. taxes and depreciation. and
then leave some for profit. In one
herd. eleven cows produced 5000
worth OF butterfat above feed cost,
while four others ate $50 worth Of feed
more than the returns for their butter.
fat paid for. So that the whole fifteen
snly averaged $la each above cost Of
feed. While. II the man had had only
che best eleven. he would have had
92o more money. saved the feed and
the labor of handling. The only Ger.
tain way In which these "robber" cows
.an be located is by yearly records Of
0ilk production. No man has yet
been found who can guess accurately
on every COW in herd Records may
be made by the owner. or by several
Joining together in COW test associa.
ton. and employing a man to do the
work
Having located the improbable
tows, and eliminated them. their
places can be filed in a few cases by
purchase. The prices are getting
high. The best way is through the
purchase OF pure-bred sire from a
profitable COW, and the saving of his
daughters out Of the best cows in the
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

vailed all through the house. from the
basement to the attic
This bungalow Ia built with good
basement. having ceiling I feet 6
inches in height on purpose to &C.
cnmmodate Il modern Rarm.alr fur.
mace that requires considerable head
room to work properly. We build a
basement and install furnace in or.
der to keep every room in the house
the same temperature all through the
day and evening" The windows are
always left open In warm house. so
that the air is pure and the children
arc free from nasty colds.
The front pnrlor In this bungalow
Is a grand room. 1t Is q by II feet
in size. with light on three sides. and
it is literally lighted, too
Such large windows interfere with
natures plan to keep a house dark
and gloomy In the fall They also
Interfere with the placing of large
articles Of furniture against the walls
The modern idea Ia TO make living
rooms big enough to place the furni,
tura out into the middle Of the room.
A very satisfactory arrangement il
TO place big davenport facing the
open fire. Back OF the davenport a
group of easy chairs may be arranged
in sociable positions. II there Is a
parlor table IL In showed into tfa
darkest corner OF the room. Hhel Q
Ii is merely tolerated "a dnubtIal
ornament. but the big upholstered
easy chairs. tufted all over, have the
best positions before the incest win
lows, and their embraces are enjoyed
on every possible occasion.
A woman loves a room like this
shen she has the means to furnish
1. aud she will generally economic
In some way until she accomplishes
her object.
The furnishing OF dining room IL
easy. All you need Is rug on the
toor, o dining table and chairs to
snatch. There will be cabinet fol
fancy china. sideboard Tor service
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-03

because 1t Is necessary 70 eorsiier
appearance. On general principles. a
bungalow, TO look right, should be
placed on wide lot. There are oc
casions. however, when IL seems neees
sary 10 use narrow plan. one that
will fiji the neigaborhoot aad the
pocketbook
From the first front Yeranda ster
TO the ending of the rear porch stair:
is a distance Of about sixty feet Esus
ally all toWn lofs have considerable
depth. 1t Is seldom that a builder
is called upon 10 restrict operations at
the rear of house. except to curtail
expenses, For this reason usually a
house may have considerable depth
without affecting its appearance or a