THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA- M, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915

FESTIVAL MUSICTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUMAND

Leaders inDemand

Italy'sFor Strife

When the European war broke out, the corpor-ation announced a flat cut of 10 per cent in allminers' wages and 15 per cent cut in the wagesof all office employes. The war had a much dif-ferent effect upon the copper industry than wasat first anticipated, and now the companies an-nounce the division of $500,000 bonus among theemployes, which just balances the cut in wages.

There was no legal obligation upon the partof the corporation to distribute this money ; therewas not even so much as an implication that thecorporation would ever share any of its profitswith the workers. For that reason the distribu-tion comes all the more graciously. It will go along way toward healing any ill feeling betweenthe corporation and its employes, due to pastdifferences. It undoubtedly points the way tofuture profit sharing, and will tend to makeworkers loyal and assure industrial peace in the

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, bjPalladium Printing Co.

Palladium Building, North Ninth anil Sailor Sts.R. G. Leeds, Edito. E. H. Hai-ri- s, Mgr.

Ib Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Matt. 'M advance-o- ne

year, 15.00; tlx months, $2.60; one month. 46 centRural Routes. In advance on year. $2.00; six month11.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond. Ia&fc. a Seeand CUM Matt Matter.

slightest detail of his careful leadlnjwas observed, and attacks, creseendosdlmuendos. and a thousand features o ;

musical performance were performerwith professional skill.

"I know of no better organizationof Us kind In the entire country, sale,Mr. John Dodd. "Mr. Sloane's vrorYwith these young people has beetwonderful. Tte Richmond high sehooorchestra Is a symphony orchestra ofirst rank and its players are profess-ional in their attainments."

It was commented generally by theaudience that a program of suetmerit, presented by an organization scvitally connected with the civic Intexests of Richmond, should have beermore liberally patronized. The audience was estimated at one thousandFailure to draw a larger crowd Is attributed to insufficient publicity anca much greater crowd is expected athis evening's performance of "ThfMessiah."

wK& jril

Profit Sharing at Calumet

Announcement was made last weeki by theCalumet and Hecla mining Companies oivned bythe same corporations of the distribution of$500,000 among their workers. This bontus rep-resents the workers' share of the unusual prof-its which have come to the companies since thewar began, and it offsets the cut in wages whichwent into effect September 1, 1914.

After the Calumet and Hecla mining troubleswhich ended in civil war, the men went back towork without their unions being recognized.

mining districts. The preachments of Moyerand Haywood cannot get much of an audiencewhere such a policy is in vogue.

Only a few weeks ago the United States Steelcorporation, under the advice of E. H. Gary, itspresident, passed its dividends in order that itmight not be compelled to cut the wages of itsemployes or reduce the working force, while theprofit sharing plan of Ford has become the objectof commendation in every household. These arethe things that really count in the working outof the problems in the industrial world. SiouxCity Tribune.

Continued From Page One.

the orchestra. The opening number,"Morning" with Its fantastic lyricalthemes and pastoral tone, showed thewood-win- d section to especial advan-tage. "Age's Death," for string or-

chestra, which followed, was playedin lofty, somber style, and revealedadmirable organization of the violins,as did "Anitra's Dance," although ina livlier tone. The finale, "la the Hallof the Mountain Kings," showed thevolume and color of which the or-

chestra was capable. The first partof the program was closed by the"Hymn and Triumph March" from"Adia" by Verdi. The trumpet sec-tion showed brilliant tone and goodensemble effect, and the whole or-

chestra played with vim and sparkle.Baritone Singer Pleases.

Popular taste was appealed to in theopening of the latter half of the pro-gram by the rendition of guppe'sOverture, "Light Cavalry." Mr. JohnDodd, the prominent baritone of Cin-cinnati, who is to sing the bass solosla "The Messiah" this evening sang acharming Httlo song," My Irish Rose,"which was written by Mr. Sloane.The audience was so delighted thatMr. Dodd was forced to respond toan encore.

"La Belle Grieelidis," by Reinecke,which followed was the heaviest number on the latter half of the program,The two pianos were played by MissMarjorie Beck and Miss Helen Had-le- y,

both students in the Richmond!high school and both piano pupils of ;

Miss Laura Gaston. The delicately in-- iterwoven melodies and rich harmony j

were well brought out with excellent!touch, and interpretation. "Edris and j

Hyperion" by Gruenwald, was played j

by the orchestra with poetic sym-- 1

pathy, and the french horn and oboesoloes in the number were well per- -

tormed. A cornet duet, by Clair andSterling Reid, and the "PeacemakerMarch" brought the program to a suc-cessful close.

Perform With Skill.Throughout the entire performance

the orchestra played in splendid sym-pathy with Prof. Sloane's directing,which showed artistic skill and per-sonal magnetism. The students seem- -

Deaths in PrebleNEW PARIS RESIDENTS

BOOST SUNDAY SCHOOL

ed confident and d in his meats, fats, grains and sugars of ourhands and revealed that bond of daily food. And if yours is a stubbornsympathy between orchestra and con-;cs- e- write at once to the Medical

that can orlv Dnn0 success. viser. The Swift Specific Co.. 112 SwiftAtlanta. Ga. He will put youAttention and order was perfect. The right Tni3 department has been of

Incalculable service to a host of menmmand women. It has enabled them to

The refusal of King Victor Emman-uel to accept the reeignation of Prem-ier Salandra and bis cabinet, rousedRome to a war pitch never beforeknown in Italy. Citizens of all classesand degrees to the number of fullyone-thir- d of the population of Rome,

ASsTsMw

ADMIRAL AUBRY.Admiral Aubry is one of Italy's best

known and most efficient naval offi-cers.

GIOVANNI GIOLITTI.

Giovanni Giclitti, former premier ofItaly and present political opponent ofthe Salandra ministry. Giolitti is veryfriendly with the German ambassadorto Italy, Prince von Buelow. and hasexerted every power to keep Italy neu-tral during this war.

CAMBRIDGE JUNIORS

ENTERTAIN SENIORS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 21The Junior reception for the Seniorswas given Wednesday evening in thePythian Temple. The hall was effec-tively decorated in black and white,the senior colors.

Harry Winters. Junior president,made the address, with response byRobert Wright, president of the Se-

nior class. Talks were also given byProf. J. W. Eowden, principal of the

TIPATED?

NEW PARIS, O., May 21. Mr. andMrs. W. D. Brawley spent the dayThursday with Richmond friends.

Mrs. H. W. Chenoweth spent thisweek with her parents near White-

water.Mr. and Mrs. Alvie E. Penland re-

turned Tuesday from a motor vacationtrip to Bellefontains and other Ohiopoims.

William Hicks, a former resident ofNew Paris, spent Wednesday herewith friends.

Mrs. A. B. Searle of Washington, D.

C, joined her husband here Wednes-

day for a visit. Mr. Searle and J. W.

Hinkel, are United States surveyorsStationed here making a map of thisvicinity.

Harry W. Brasg is making arrange-ments for installation of a complete'steam heating plant in his home,northeast of New Paris. With theelectric light, plant installed last fall,Mr. Bragg will have a modern home.

Mrs. Mary A. Timmons and son J.H. Timmons were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Mann.Mr. and Mrs. Taswell Fitzwater en-

tertained on Wednesday night, MissesEsta Colaw and Susie Chev andGeorge Colaw of Crab Bottom, Va.The party who are relatives of theFit2waters. were enroute to the Pacific-coas- t

to attend the exposition andwent on their way Thursday.

Auto Strikes Dog.Curly, the small woolly dog belong-

ing to. George Woods was struck byan auto Wednesday and received in-

juries from which he died later.Mrs. Emma Bates is ill at the home

of her daughter, Mrs. James V. King.Miss Elsie McGill made a trip to

Eaton Thursday.Lester B. Harrison, editor of the

Fountain City Times, Fountain City,Ind.. spent Thursday here visitingrelatives.

David Brown and Charles Rogers ofBrookville, O., were the guests ofkinspeople here Thursday.

Miss Blanche Lambert, who hasbeen seriously ill the past month, wasremoved Thursday to Reid hospital,Richmond.

Messrs. and Mesdames William G.

Baker and George H. Penland left tri-- 1

day for a motor visit with friends andrelatives at FindlaV. Ohio.

L. P. Melody, vho was injured Tues-

day by being thrown from C. F.Kreed's auto truck when it was struckby a passing auto, was able to resumehi duties, the following morning.

Visits With Father.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson spent

Thursday with the former's agedfather at Greenfield, Ind.

Mrs Fave Hodd Jones of Zanes- -

ville, O . tame Thursday to visit heisister, Mrs Charles H. Harris.

Miss Rose Bailsman of Lartnage. '

assembled and marched to the Qurinaland demanded that Italy intervene inthe preseot war upon the side of theAllies, to gain for herself all thoseaspirations which have for over a gen-eration lain close to the hearts of allItalians.

PREMIER SALANDRA.

It is upon the shoulders of Salandrathat all the burden of Italy's futurerests. He was recently made secureof his position politically by the re-

fusal of Italy's king to accept his res-

ignation. Antonio Salandra is Italy'sstrong man.

lis

GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO.

Gabriel ErAnnunzio is one of Italy'sforemost writers and literary men,whose anti-Austria- n speeches havedone more than any cne other thing,perhaps, to bring about the presentcrisis in Italo-Austria- n affairs.

high school and Miss Leah Throck-morton.

A piano duet by the Misses RuthWilson and solos by Miss Helen John-son, and Francis Ogboru, gave addi-tional pleasure.

A dainty three course luncheon wasserved and red roses, the class flow- -

ers, formed the favors.

Price's Bulgarian buttermilk, madefrom fresh Pasteurized milk.

j An ant can carry a Train of cornten tiraes the veight of its own bodywhile a horse and man can carry aburden only a jout equal their own

j weight.

Well, don't be

up in tablet form and sugar-coate-d.

Not a bit of calomel in them, soyou need fear no nasty after-effec- ts

that so often follow the tak-ing of that drug.

Have your druggist send you abox of Sentanels tonight. 10 dosesfor a dime. Try them. If theydon't come up to your expectationswe will give you your money. In-sist on getting Sentanels. If yourdruggist, for some reason, shouldnot handle them and will not getthem for you, we will be glad tofill your order by mail. Samplefree for the asking. The SentanelRemedies Co. (Inc.), 807 Madison,Covington, Ky.

Shop

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understand their true condition, to takecare of themselves in the rieht way,to so use S. S. S. in conjunction withhealth helps as to obtain the desiredresults without mistakes. Do notaccept any of the horde of substitutesso often displayed for those who areasily misled. S. S. S. has been thastandard for half a century and is un-

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tarsw when we are hit onthe head?

LARGEST CLOdTHE WORLD?

and it is thought the largest attend-ance far a long time will be recordedon that day, eacih one in the townshipseeming to be ntaking a special effortto ask another.

W. B. G. ARRANGES

MEMORIAL EVENTS

CAMBRIDGE CBTY, May 21. A

meeting for the purpose of complet-ing arrangements Oor Decoration Day,will be held Fridajs, May 28.

If the weather is .favorable the cere-

mony for the unknown sailor dead onDecoration Day wilj be given on theriver bridge. In this, members of theG. A. R., W. R. C, Sons of Veteransand school children will , participate.From thence they go to Riversidecemetery where the address will bemade.

The W. R. C. requests all personshaving: flowers for decoration to sendthem to the Red Men's hall, one weekfrom Sunday morning, and all schoolchildren,, who will, to meet at thehall at one o'clock to march to thejemeterjt

Wanted- - --

goodiencel lady solicitors

pay; work. Call GreatCentral Txz 21--

FROST DAMAGES FRUIT

ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 21. Con-servative estimates today fixed theloss caused by the frosts of the lastfew days on fruits in this region at$250,000. Grapes and strawberrieshave been hardest hit. In the territorynorth and east of Benton Harbor morethan half the crop has been reuined.Tree fruits escaped with slight dam-

age. Grapes in a narrow strip alongLake Michigan were not damaged bythe frost.

Price's ice cream vanilla,stpawberpy frujt chocolate, lemon,caramel bisque Ices, orange, apricot,pineapple and green gage.

LYON'S STATION.Mr. J. L. Byrne entertained to din-

ner Sunday Rev. Albert Porter, Mrs.Basil Bell and son Howard, of Con-nersvill- e,

Roy and Anna Layson, Mr.and Mrs. Glen Lyons and Miss Mar-

guerite Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Young will

spend the latter part of the week inRiiahvillP

na.Earl Carter and family spent Sun

day with Bell Layson.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright motored

to Fountain City Sunday.Glen Lyons and wife spent Satur-

day night with Basil Bell and wife.Joseph Rhyan and brothers spent

Sunday with Paul Wright.Mrs. Emma Doddridge and Miss

Marguerite Lyons called on MaryHolland and Nora Ryan Wednesday.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.Notice is hereby given that the

County Board of Review of WayneCounty will meet in the Commission-ers' Court Room at the Court Hause inRichmond for the assessment., review,and equalization of taxes, and to hearcomplaints and determine grievancesof assessments in Wayne County, onJune 7th, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The Board of Review will be insession for a period of 40 days.

L. S. BOWMAN,21-l- t. Auditor Wayne County.

FRANK FILBERT.EATON Unable to withstand the

ravages of disease, Frank P. Filbert,62, died Thursday morning at hishome on South Barron street. Hesuffered from the effects of dropsyand other complications and had beenconfined to his home since late lastfall.

The deceased was a son of MichaelFilbert, a pioneer resident of Eaton.He was born in Eaton and his entirelife was passed here. For more thanforty years he had been engaged inthe cigar manufacturing business andwas actively identified with the com-mercial interests of the city. Asidefrom the cigar, business he was man-ager

i

of the opera house and localagent for a number of daily papers.He held membership in the Masonic,Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Elks,and Forrester lodges.

Besides his wife, Sarah C. Filbert,he is survived by the following chil-dren: Fred Filbert, Campbell Fil-bert and Mrs. Bertha Gilmore, wifeof State Senator Hugh R. Gilmore, allof Eaton; Ralph Filbert, of Dennison,Texas, and Joseph Filbert, o SantaFe, Isle of iPnes. He is also survivedby one brother, John W. Filbert ofEaton, and three half-brother- s, Jamesand Ollie Filbert of Dayton, andThomas Filbert of Eaton.

Arrangements for funeral serviceshave not been completed.

CAMBRIDGE CITY J

The monthly social and thimble par-ty of the Ladies' Bible class will beheld in the Methodist church nextWednesday afternoon. May 26. An in-

teresting program will be given. Eachmember has the privilege of invitingone guest.

Huber Reigel of Indianapolis, is vis-

iting relatives here.Mrs. F. H. Bird. Mrs. Fred Storch

Mrs. Charles Driggs and Mrs. JessieCornell will attend the W. R. C. de-

partment convention at Marion, May26, 27 and 2S.

A number of the members of Cam-bridge City lodge, No. 5, F. and A. M.,attended lodge at Lewisville Thurs-day evening.

Frank Allison, Albert Kelsey andHarry Monger are representing the lo-

cal loft of Haymakers at Indianapolisthis week.

Miss Edith Ocker has returned toNew Castle after several days spentwith friends.

Mrs. W. C. Pritchard has returnedto her home in Lancaster, Pa., afterhaving been here on account of the j

illness and death of her brother,Frank Myers.

Herman Barnett and family havemoved from the Boden flat to the Mor-re- y

property on Front street.The District Medical society will

meet in convention in the K. of P.hall one week from yesterday.

HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS.Without health, genuine joy is im-

possible; without good digestion andregular bowel movement you cannothave health. Why neglect keepingbowels open and risk being sick andailing? You don't have to. Take onesmall Dr. King's New Life Pill atnight, in the morning you will have afull, free bowel movement and feelmuch better. Helps your appetite anddigestion. Try one tonight. adv.

DELEGATES VISITCAMBRIDGE ORDER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 21.Ton mom'horc frnm trm T4o prctmxM-- i t

lodge, F. and A. M., and a numberfrom Centerville, attended the meet-ing of the local lodge Wednesday even-ing, at which time the Master's de-

gree was conferred upon F. H. Ohmit.

Get Geraniums now forMemorial day, $1.00 per doz-en for large plants in bloom,Thursday, Friday and Satur-day. Lemon's Flower Shop.

Kills PeskyCed Bugs

p.. A box of P. D. Q. makes s lull quart of thestrongest bug killer on earth. .

The new chemical, P. D. Q. Pesky Devil's.Quietus puts the everlasting to bed-bug- s,

'roaches, acts and fleas. Pesky bed-bug- s can'texist where P. D. Q. Is used, as it leaves a coating;cn their eggs and prevents hatching.

A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel otbug killer. P. D. Q. will not rot or

I'ain clothing, kills fleas on dogs, sold byruggists, or mailed upon regejivt of 25c by the

Sold by A. G. Luken and other lead-ing druggists.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

SALTS IS FINE FORKIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT

Flush the Kidneys at once when Backhurts or Bladder bothers Meat

forms uric acid.

Xo man or woman who east meatregularly can make a mistake by flush-- 'ing the kidneys occasionally, says awell-know-n authority. Meat formsuric acid which clogs the kidney poresso they sluggishly filter or strain onlypart of the waste and poisons fromthe blood, then you get Sick. Nearlyall rheumatism, headaches, livertrouble, nervousness, constipation, diz-

ziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis-orders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache inthe kidneys or your back hurts, or ifthe aiina is cloudy, offensive, full ofsediment, irregular of passage or at-

tended by a sensation of scalding, getbcu'. four ounces of Jad Salts from

si y relitble pharmacy and take atablespoo .ful i a glas of water be-

fore break's- for a tex days and your,kidneys v:',i It-- n act fine. This fa-- ;

mous sal3 'r uiade from the acid ofgrapes nil l,mon juice, combined:with lithia and has been used for gen-erations to flush clogged kidneys andstimulate them to activity, also to,neutralize the acids in urine so it no;longer causes irritation, thus endingbladder disorders. . j

Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot,injure: makes a delightful effervescentlithia-wate- r drink which all regularmeat eaters should take now and thento keep the kidneys clean and theblood pure, thereby avoiding seriouskidney complications.

Advertisement

Chas. E. WerkingArchitect and Building

Superintendent.Room 2. Leeds Eldg.

IFIXOO AYWe Are

ready to loan In an; amountfrom $5 to 100 on HouseholdGoods, Pianos, Team?. Fixtures.Etc., witLout remov.il. for onmonth to one ye-- r in monthly,weekly or quarisrlv pivments.We Pay Off Leans With OtherCompanies.

Home Loan Co.220 Colonial Bldg.

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Mo., who has been n this v y r j T g fam.fcome time spent part of this eek.,

entertainp(i Sunday Mr. and MrB.with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sa er ; GeOTge, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- -

A pleasant evemng is pated , ton and daughter Vivian of Liberty,Saturday when the Pythian s'sters Edward Sherry andwill give one of their usual good Penny ia ers Anna gnd pMrJ Qf Everton

in the K. of P. hall and vv illsuppers Thornas vons and daughter. Re- -

Sentanel Laxatives conquer Constipation, stir upthe Liver, purify the Blood, make you feel

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Santanel Laxatives make youfeel great, because they are bloodtonic, as well as a laxative; theyclean out and clear up the systemjust a bit better than any otherlaxative. Sentanels don't stopwhen they have rid the bowelsand intestines of their trouble.They go on. They cleanse andpurify the blood, and in that wayadd vigor and strength to everyorgan and muscle of the body.That's the reason for our state-ment that Sentanels are more thaniust a Dhvsic.

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SEEIBI

The

hor uervirisr at 4 : w P. m. iuuMi:and a social time will fill the evening

On Saturday evening will occur theannual inspection of the local F. & A.

M. lodge and a large turnout of mem-

bers is looked for.Much interest is being manifested

in the "Go to Sunday School Sunday"which is to be observed next Sunday

SOME INDIANA PEOPLEGET QUICK RELIEF

Hundreds of Indiana people havefound relief from stomach and diges-tive troubles by the use of Mayr's Won-

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The first dose gives results. And thetreatment is not long. It has a won-

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CH RLES INMAN. 424 East Chest-nut St., Hartford City, Ind. "Fourdoctors said they could not cure meunless I went to Fort Wayne to be op-

erated on. took your treatment. Inthree weeks I went to work andhaven't missed but a half day since."

WALTER SPRAY, 1011 South Sec-

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have not had a bad spell. I feel it iseven more than you claim.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-

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factory money will be returned. Adv.

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

ftr.U7 DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THEtlKJ W CRIMINAL ?

NAMES DR. COX

Dr. N. S. Cox was named by theState Dental association as a memberof a committee to supervise the organ-ization of component societies overthe state. The annual meeting, whichwas attended by many Richmond dent-

ists, closed its sessions at Indianapo-lis yesterday.

Good looks bring happiness, friendscare more for us when we meet themwith a clean, smiling face, bright eyes,sparkling with wealth. Take Hollis- -

ter's Rocky Mountain Tea to liven youup, cleanse the blood, regulate thestomach, be healthy and happy. 35c,Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co.Adv. 0

Coupon with98c. bringsyou this $4.00WonderfulKnowledgeBook.

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