Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 187, 13 May 1910 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1910.
mcjl ooabo HOT YET COMPLETE There Are Two Vacancies for the Governor to Fill, But He Delays. WHAT THE PRACTICE IS
EACH 8CHOOL OF MEDICINE 13 SUPPOSED TO HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE ON THE BOARD IS NONPARTISAN.
News of Surrounding Towns
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, May 1.'!. Governor Marshall Is still holding back, on two appointments which should have been
made some time ago. The terms of
Dr. W. A. Spurgeon of Muncie, and Ir. M. S. Can field of Frankfort members of the state medical board expired on April "3, and the governor has not
done anything toward filling the places There are six members of the board, one representing each of the various schools of medicine. There was but Ave members until 1005, when by special act the legislature increased the number to six and provided that one member should be an osteopath, which
school hag never before had representation on the board. It ia the practice for the state asso
ciations of the different schools of medicine to select a man for member
of the board and to recommend his appointment by the governor. All of the present members have been appointed upon the suggestion and recommendation of the state society of his school of medicine. Dr. Spurgeon represents the physio-medical school, and Dr. Caneflld is an eclectic. Politics is eliminated from the board by dividing the appointments equally between the two parties. The Two Vacancies. The state physio-medical society has not made any recommendation as to a successor to Dr. Canfleld, but the executive committee of the association lias sent to the governor six named from which he might make his own selection. The list includes Dr. Carl G. Winter, Indianapolis; Dr. Morse Harrod, Fort Wayne; Dr. J. D. McGann. Montlcello; Dr. W. P. Best. Indianapolis; Dr. O. S. Coffin, Indianapolis, and Dr. G. Robert Hauss, Sellersburg. The 3rBt three are democrats and the last three republicans. ,
eclectic medical society in 1910, and 4Dr. C. N. Brown of Fairmount, president of the society for last year, have written the governor indorsing Dr. Canfleld. Thus there is a split in the aaaAniatlAii ttfl tr ronAmmAnrliitfnna nnrl
the governor has taken the position that he cannot consider, either side. He holds that the recommendations made by the executive committee is not the official indorsement of the society as required by law, and takes the same position on the recommendation made by the president and the former
nresident. Therefore there is no re
commendation before the governor in a. legal form.
Dr. Henry VI teau of South Bend, chairman of the eclectic executive
committee, did not join in the recom
mendations which were made to the
governor.
The physio-medicals also have failed 4.o make any recomendatlon to the governor and it looks like he will have to make his own selection as to a suc
cessor to Dr. Spurgeon, as well as to
Dr. Canfleld. It Is believed that Dr
Spurgeon will be reappointed. As he Is a democrat. It will mean that the eclectic member of the board will have
to be a republican, and in that case it will be either Dr. Best, Dr. Coffin or Dr. Hauss. It Is also rumored that the governor Intends to call the members of the medical board into his office and put them on the green carpet. It is said that he believes the members have been paying themselves more money for services than they should have received. For instance it Is said members of the board attend a meeting at the office of the board in the day time and then another meeting In the evening and charge tor two days service. The governor does not like this and he is going to find out about it. " Some Germans have established a
farm for the breeding of otters, foxes, eables. martens and other fur-bearing animals of the same character. The farm embraces twelve hundred acres, which is leased at a very low rental, but it was found necessary to erect a fence around the establishment, and us this had to be very secure it was covered with sheet metal, and the cost Is said to have beon about $67,000. This figure will be still further increased by the fact that it has now been found necessary to continue it under ground for a depth of several feet on account of the burrowing propensities of the animals which, it is desired to confine.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McFarland of Connersville, visited Cambridge City friends, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Smith bas returned to Indianapolis accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hannah Hamil who has broken up housekeeping and will make her home in that city. Mrs. Hamil is one of the oldest residents, having lived In Cambridge City for almost half a century.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch will take charge of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood during, their absence in Europe, the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will sail the tenth of June. Miss Llllie Vinton is spending the week in St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. Clarence Howard. Mrs. Alice Gough, of Cincinnati, who recently underwent a surgical operation Is at the home of A. B. Gough north of town, where she will remain until improved in health. Clem Jones, for the past two years in the navy Is spending a furlough with his brother, Roy Jones and fam
ily, of Dublin. He is now a marine;
on the battleship Virginia. Mrs. Willard Ulrlch visited friends in Richmond, the first of the week. Miss Goldie Myers, who has for the past two years been employed ia the Wayne National Bank will sever her connection with that institution, Saturday afternoon. She will be superseded by her sister. Miss Edna Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Weast and other friends in SpringHeld, Ohio. Charles Kellar chief clerk of the Pennsylvania lines, at this station, Is off on a ten days vacation, a portion of which time, he and Mrs. Kellar are spending with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Kirk, of New
Castle.
Miss Ruth Chase of Germantown,
has taken a position in The Fair.
An Indianapolis wreck crew came
to Cambridge City Wednesday for the
purpose of moving the turn table on the Pennsylvania railroad at this station, to that at Germantown.
Miss Mary F. Overbeck, a former
instructor in drawing and art, in the Cambridge City public schools, has
on exhibition among the pictures ny
Indiana artists at the Ilerron Art Institute in Indianapolis a group of Colorado views in water color, which re
flect great credit upon the artist.
Mrs. Katherine Drischel spent
Thursday afternoon in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beard attended
the funeral of David Crietz at Ger
mantown, ye3terday afternoon.
and Ozro Dailey, cornetists; Walter Templin and Walter Houseworth, clarinets; Miss Lois McClung, pianist. The orchestra will be under the direction of Albert Newman and will be thoroughly drilled. Dr. and Mrs. Sweeney attended the funeral of the late Daniel Creitz at East Germantown yesterday. Miss Emma Gingrich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lamberson at Straughns. George Borders was at Indianapolis and Bloomington on business today.
The M- E. Sunday school will observe "hospital day" with appropriate exercises and offerings for the children's ward to be added to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis Sunday morning. Harry Rothermel is well pleased with his new home at Carney, Ala. Albert Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowery and Miss Ruby Kellam visited friends at Richmond and saw the show yesterday. Mrs. Anna Rothermel was a guest at dinner with Mrs. Jacob Fidby yesterday. Will Cooney is home from Indianapolis. Will Owens was at Richmond yester
day. Ed Schepman's household goods were shipped to Indianapolis yesterday. Owing to the inclemency of weather Wednesday afternoon the Embroidery club meeting with Mrs. Albert Newman, west of town, was not so largely attended. There were eight members in attendance and all report a very pleasant afternoon. Orvel Hess visited friends at Richmond yesterday and saw the show. The congregation at Doddridge Chapel will make some improvements on the church. L. P. Zeller has the job of papering at Bragg's grocery. Friends here have received cards announcing the marriage of Enos Elleman and Miss Eva Wilson of Richmond on Wednesday.
Much Rheumatism
V H. Ftfce's X-Cre Offer la , the Rlrkmaad Palladlam -d 1 rlejcraua Atlrarta Maaj- SaCerera. If there are any Rheumatic victims In Richmond. Ind., who have not availed themselves of Leo II. Fihe's generous offer, they ought to get busy at once. He states that If Rheuma, the new prescription for Rheumatism, does not cure any purchaser, he will return the money without any red tape. Rheumatism is a. dangerous disease; because of Its shifting nature it often strikes the heart and proves fatal. Anyone with even a taint of it ought to drive it out as soon as possible. It is caused by sluggish, worn-out or over-worked kidneys, which become clogged and fail to eliminate the impurities from the system. Rheuma acta promctly and directly
upon the kidneys; it cleanses.them: It absolutely renovates and leaves them m ported condition, able to do the work nature intended they should do. The price of Itheuma is only 50c a bottle. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y.
town, John
Ind.. is a guest at the borne of
H. Unger.
MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., May 13. Miss Bertie Frazee visited at Connersville yesterday. Elmer Weaver reports that he now has sixty young pigs. Miss Rella Hartwell purchased a small property known as the Sarah Morgan property for $78. Miss Alice Ward is visiting her relatives at Brookville. The M. E. Sunday school orchestra is now assured and your correspondent is authorized to name the same. The orchestra will be composed of 15 members as follows: Will Daniels, Miss Carrie Walker, Robt. Gentle, Emerson Gause, Ivan Parkins, Raymond Lowery violinists; Dr. L. M. Gentle, cello and Charles Lyons, bass; J. A. Brown, Earl Murley, trombones; Harold Hoshour
EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., May K5. Frank J. Straw and Harry Eby transacted business iu Cincinnati Wednesday. J. E. Parker looked after business interests at Oxford Wednesday. E. Y. Teas of Centerville, Ind., spent Wednesday in Eaton with his daughter Mrs. J. E. E. Parker and family. A meeting of the Preble county detective horse thief association will be held next Saturday afternoon in Eaton. Business of importance is scheduled and all members are requested to attend. Boliver lodge, F. and A. M. meets in regular session Thursday evening for work in the F. C. degree. The approaching marriage of Miss Stella Dunlap daughter of Mr. and Mre. Frank Dunlap, living west of Eaton, to Ansel Irvin Toney, has been announced. The event will take place some time during the month of June. Misses Josephine and Luella Ohlinger of Germantown. are being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tyrell. " The funeral of Laurel Mclntyre.'six weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Mclntyre, who died Tuesday afternoon, was held Thursday afternoon at. 2 o'clock at their home on North Maple street, conducted by Father Halpln of the Church of Visitation. Interment in Mound Hill cemetery. Sam Dana of Dayton was in Eaton Wednesday. Mrs. Walter S. Van Tuyl of Middle-
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
New Paris, O., May 13 Mr. George
Miller returned Tuesday after spend
ing throe weeks in Columbus. He has
been taking a course in undertaking. Frank Baumeardner. the clothes
clearer and presser, has gone to Chi cago to take a course in taking meas
ure for suits and on his return home will represent the Whitney Tailoring
company.
The 21st anniversary of the Ep-
worth League will be observed Sunday evening. May 15th at the Methodist Episcopal church. The local chapter of the New Paris church has been in existence but a short time,
but is in an extremely flourishing condition. .The newly elected officers
will be installed. Special music and
an address by the pastor will be spec ial features of the program. Word has been received from Ft
W orth, Texas, that Elmer Garretson
is in the hospital at that place in
serious condition. His father is sick
at his home in this city while Mrs Garretson is confined to her bed.
While attempting to lasso a wild
mule in his barn lot, Charles Dagler
living southwest of here. was thrown against a post, breaking his leg. The lasso caught the mule around the legs
and the animal jumped viciously. Dag
ler held to the rope and as a result
was thrown violently against the post.
The injury is a simnle fracture and
nothing serious is expected to result.
The National Burial Vault company shipped a car load of cement vaults
to Camden, Tuesday.
Perhaps the reason' the English are so far behind in flying is because they
worked the whole thing out long ago
and are sick and tired of it. for John
Milton in "Britain to the Conquest,'
says that the youth King Harold, last
of the Saxons, strangely aspirins, had
made and fitted wings to his hands
and feet. With these, on the top of a
tower, spread out to gather air. he flew more than a furlong; but, the
wind being too high, he came flutter
mg to the ground, "maiming all his limbs; yet so conceited was he of his
art tnat the cause of his fall was at
tributed to the want of a tall, as birds
have, which he forgot to make.
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriske is chairman
or tne committee which proposes to
build a woman's clubhouse in Brook
iyn at a cost or ?itx.,U(X. At a mass meeting held the other day in the chap
el of Packer institute stock subscrip
tions to the amount of $20,000 were re
ceived. The largest single contribu
tion was that of the Brooklyn Wo
men's club, which guaranteed $7,500.
As a specimen of how practical the Japanese are with their knowledse of western science end determination to
deal with disease, tney nave levied a tax on every household to produce two rats every month, A fine is imposed if the rats are not caught and produce 1 at the time of inspection. Every rat is examined, and If found to be plasne infected the house from which it came is to be thoroughly cleaned a3 disinfected. Twice a year every house and shop has to disgorge all its effects and be completely cleaned out. The things only go back after sanitary inspection. Java Times.
4 4
- f
You can't
' tell three of 'em apart
r "or three millions. The taste stays the same the blend never
changes that's why the sales of the
dDWLC
are over "three millions a week." It will cost
you five cents to learn
that your nickels
used to be cheat
ed.
11 s v
The Belgian minister of the colonies has decided to organ lie an expedition to go to the Congo to study sleeping sickness and to seek means to curs it.
v A
s Successfully yfi
JM5?? ' jsilniS t &&&&& " " T11 --i. -Tyii mi-', mi.-- -.. .- . , x ..J
LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO., Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.
leitoi IdiE
So
Where More New Homes Have Been Built in the Past Two Years Than in Any Other Portion oil Richmond.
Benton Heights is just one mile from the center of town, at the end of the Fairview car line. The property has a large frontage on School street, while Boyer, Ridge, Ratliff, Hunt and Harris streets cross the property.
The property lies high, commanding a fine view of Richmond. The ground is
underlaid with gravel, insuring dry cellars. Only 18 of the 189 lots at Benton Heights remain for sale. Some of the
nicest lots in the entire addition are included among them. And as nearly thirty houses have been built here in the past two years, you can see the good class of
people you will have for your neighbors when you build.
Lots are priced at $180 to $250, depending on size and location.
No interest for one year, and then six per cent on the unpaid balance. No
taxes until you receive your deed. A free deed is given your heirs if you should
die, provided you have kept your payments up, never letting them get more than
thirty days in arrears.
5
Cash Coupon
$5
This Coupon and $5 00 in Cash entitles yea to $10,00 credit on any lot at Benton Ileights en or before Tuesday, May 24, 1910. TIME IS MONEY. It will save us considerable time if we can get you to visit "Benton Heights" within the next 10 days. If you are at all interested in a Ixt, we feel sure we can please you, and if not interested yourself you probably know some one who is, which, in a nut shell, means the more people we can get to see the lots, the quicker we can sell them. That is why we make you this liberal cash offer. McCain Realty Company
23 North 9th Street
RICHMOND. IND.
We want you fo see Benton Heights to
day. Call us on the Phone, 1316, and we will have an automobile call at your house and
take you to the property. It costs you nothing to see these lots.
mm
2 North 9th Street
Phone 1316