Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 363, 7 November 1910 — Page 8
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.r; THE RICIISIOKD PALLADIUM AITO SUN-TELEGBAiI,-3IOXIAT,,NOTEMBEIl 7, 1910.. .
ORE PROTECTION FOR THE IliFAIITS Is the Cry that Has Been Taken Up, Extending Over " the Civilized World. CHILD A NATIONAL ASSET
THIS WEEK THERE WILL Be BIO CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE TO TUDY PREVENTION OF INFANT MORTALITY. V- iBsssses fAmsrlesn Kews Servlcs) Baltimore, M& Nor. 7. -The death of children of tender years hat long been a subject of study br America's foremost scientists. Countless charitably Inclined people hare set aside sums of money for the care of little sufferers from malignant Infant diseases. The whole country has arisen to protest against the scourge of Infant mortality and demand hygenlc regulation of the newly born. In every part of this country In fact, through the civilised world the baby Is recognised as one of the most valuable national assets. A sense of obligation to the child, as the citizen of the future. Is awakening. In response to It, preventive undertakings are springing up on every hand, that aim not only to keep the baby alive, bat to Improve his chance to grow up healthy to maturity. Realising that the problem Is too complex to be solved by one set of workers or students, physicians and social workers have Joined In a concerted effort to put the gospel of prevention Into practical, every; day use. To Fight Death Rate. During November t, 10 and 11 the American association for the study and prevention of Infant mortality will meet In this city to discuss, devise and urge ways and means to reduce the heavy death rate of the little nee. Addressed win be read by men eminent among their fellow physicians as specialists In children's diseases and every subject pertaining to the care of children will be carefully considered. An exhibition will be held In connection with the meeting, the first of n annual series which will be more comprehensive than any yet held In this country. The chairman of the committee Is Dr. Marshall I Price, secretary of the Maryland state board of health, and the medical officer In charge Is Dr. J. W. Bchereschewsky of the United States pnbllo health and marine hospital service. Object of Exhibition. The object of the exhibition will be to show In concrete form all the known factors which cause a high Infant death rate, with simple and logical means of prevention. To this end the exhibition will be divided into the following sections: A. Feeding and lletelcs. B. Intestinal disorders of Infancy. C. Other diseases of infancy and childhood. D. Educational prphylaxls, clothing, bathing, exercise and ventilation. B. Preventable diseases and congenital disorders of the first seven days of life. F. Economic and eugenics. 0. Institutional care of infants and the "placing out system." H. Antenatal causes of infant mortality. 1. Birth registration, J. Bibliography. K. Moving pictures. It will be seen from the program that theexhlbltton Is wide In Its scope that the exhibition Is wide In Its scope In the study of Infant mortality and Us prevention. To Impress Public One of Us objects will be to Impress the general public with the Importance of maternal nursing in the reduction of Infant deaths, and that any form of artificial feeding can only be regarded as a substitute for breast feeding. As, however, a certain proportion of children must be artificially fed, a considerable part of the exhibi tion will be devoted to the milk work of departments of health, city, state and national medical milk commissions: Influence of feeding on Infant mortality; and the contagious diseases conveyed by milk. The specific causes of Infant mortality, particularly cholera Infantum, will be shown In as effective and convincing a manner as possible. With respect to the needs and care of the Infant. Itself, exhibits will be shown of suitable clothing, feeding methods will be demonstrated; seasonal care of Infants will be explained, as well aa the early recognition of conditions which may lead to serious after results. 2t is hoped to conduct mothers' classes In connection with the exhibit. Arrangements have been made for the exhibition of moving pictures both with respect to flies and milk. The films .which have been prepared - In this connection are very Interesting and should prove efficient Instruments la Impressing the public as to the dangers barking In the presence of ties and in Impure milk as an article of food. Especial care will be taken by the committee to have the material In that simple and direct form which experience has shown to be most efficient to Influencing popular education, and to possess scientific value as wen. It Is beSeved that the occurrence of this xtttlon will ultimately be regarded as an event of national if not International slsntacance, as It la hoped by tit association that It win be the taeeptlon of a movement destined eventually to extend throughout the entire country. It win therefore be that the results which the exhi-
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant, Germ-Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomel (pronounce , it HlKh-o-me) inhaler is made of hard rubber, and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of magical HYOMEL This is absorbed by the intlseptlc gauze within, and now, you are ready to breath It over' the germ-infested, membrane, where It, will speedily begin its work of killing catarrh germs. HYOMEI Is made from Australian eu calyptus combined with other antisep tics, and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh. bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds, or money back. It cleans out stuffed -up head in two minutes. Sold by Leo II. Fihe and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit. Including Indestructible pocket Inhaler and one bottle of HYOMEI, ff.OO. And remember, if you need a second bottle of HYOMEI, It will cost only SO cents. Free trial bottle of HYOMEI from Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, X. Ye ... bltlon expects to accomplish are in reality of a fundamental character, as It is possible to give thereby a true concept to the public mind of the real importance of children to the state, and thus bring home the actualities of this, the greatest social problem of the times. ELEMENT 0F DOUBT Concerning the Result of the Election in Indiana, Fight Being Very Close One. SITUATION IN NEW YORK (American News Service) Indianapolis, Nov. 7. The element of doubt reached a greater magnitude today than at any time during the campaign so far as Indiana is concerned. Aside from the expressions of confidence by those directly affected by the outcome on both sides, the general public was unanimous in an expression of inability to settle in their own minds one war or the other what the result would be. Public bulletin boards show the betting shades Just a trifle to a Democratic victory, but even this barometer indicates in creasing doubt as the time for the shower of ballots grows nearer. In New York City the wagering ranged from two to one up to three to one that Dix, the Democratic candidate for governor, but the Republican leaders make no admissions of waning strength and both sides will con tinue the campaign till midnight TWO CENSUS REPORTS Washington, Nov. 7. Additional census returns show; East Chicago, Indiana, 19,093 an increase of 5,587. El Paso, Texas, 39,279. an Increase of a hundren and forty-five per cent. IIISPECTOR SELECTED The difficulty which was encounter ed by the Republican central committee In regard to the qualifications of an election Inspector In Wayne town ship, precinct No. 4, has been solved satisfactorily to all concerned. Richard Davenport, who was the inspector appointed by the county commissioners, resigned Inasmuch as the law does not permit him to hold this office and also be a candidate on the Repub lican ticket for member of the Wayne township advisory board. The county commissioners appointed Albert Anderson to fill the inspectorship and he will receive his election supplies from Richard Davenport who secured them on Saturday night. The election board In precinct No. 4 has been changed and now includes . Albert Anderson, inspector; Forest Vansant. Judge; Edward Doren, clerk; Charles Backmeyer, sheriff. POStUEO la place of coffee or tea means tiej tain as to anyone "There's a Reason" Resd -The Road to Wellvllle In pkgs. Our Work Stands High Above that - . of Others
HE PLEADED GUILTY William Newman Arraigned in Court Today Admits ths . Theft cf a Mule.
HIS SENTENCE DELAYED Although he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of stealing a mule from William Clendenin, no sentence was passed ' on William Newman of Centerville, by Judge Fox of the circuit court on Monday. Newman will be brought before the court later in the week and either a jail sentence or an indeterminate term of from one to fourteen years In the penitentiary or bis release on his recognizance, will be the decision of the court. Newman was returned to jail to await the court's action in the matter. Newman stole the mule snd wagon which was hitched near Fourth and Main streets, on Saturday night about ! two weeks ago. Aftetr driving about four miles west of the city the animal balked on the traction line and was knocked Into an orchard belonging to Franklin Railsback. The wagon was completely demolished, . although despite its hard luck the mule was uninjured. Newman implicated himself on the following Monday when he appeared at the Railsback farm and asked whether they had found a strayed animal. He confessed to the authorities. It was claimed that he was Intoxicated when be committed the theft. . WILL AID FESTIVAL The musicians union of this city is planning to give a big dance at the coliseum during December and before the holidays for the "benefit of tbje Fall Festival association, the net receipts to be given to this organization to help meet the deficit which was incurred. At the meeting of the union on Sunday the plans were talked over. It was decided to have a thirty-five piece orchestra in one end of the hall while a twenty-piece orchestra will play in the. other end. The 'arrangements were left in the hands of a committee, including Frank ' Hartzler, . chairman, E. J. Renk, Henry Runge and Walter Hawkins. A RULE TO ANSWER The first steps In the Issues of the case of Albert J. Neff against Perry J. Mess, demanding $10,000 damages for personal ' Injuries, was taken in the circuit court on Monday morning when a rule to answer the complaint was filed by the plaintiffs attorneys. Neff was injured on July 4, being struck by Moss' automobile at Eighth and Main streets. WIRE FLASHES! (American News Service.)" JOIN THE STRIKERS Toledo, Nov. 7. Cracksmen eot four thousand dollars cash by dynamiting the Home and Savings bank at-Met amora, Ohio, early this morning. Deputy sheriff Wheeler fired several shots toward them. U. S. BUYS AIR CRAFT ' New Yor, Nov. 7. Nearly a thousand talxcab chauffeurs joined the expressmen in their strike today. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters' oficials are in session with a view to stopping every wheel in New York City, to force the express companies to resume negotiations for the settlement, which was broken off on Saturday. ROOSEVELT IS SILENT Washington, Nov. 7. Secretary Dickinson announced today the purchase of fifty aeroplanes for the war department. BUYS A RESIDENCE County superintendent. CO.. WillIsms has purchased a residence on Southwest Third street and will move his fsmily to the city - this week. They have been, living in - Williams burg, where he was principal of the schools before being selected as county-superintendent.
GUITG, Dry Cleaned, Regular Price Of -CO; Special Price Qt.OO GKIOYG, Plain, Oozular Prico GI.OO; Gpcclal Price GOo GKiOTG, Fancy & Pleated, Oca. Price G1.2G; Gpcclal Price 7 Go VJorli Called for and Delivered tc any Part of the City FrecdGRi Buasslle ffeandlludg s.
Phono SGOI
A Birdseye
Birdseye view of Belmont Park. N. Y.. where the great International Aviation Tournament was held showing grandstand, clubhouse, hangars and the James Gordon Bennett cup course Many of the actors rued ."Jew? protest, with the Aero Club of America against the course over which they had to "Jhey claimed there was not 300 feet of open space along the whole course, where they could land In case of accident and that the course was over houses, telegraph wres.. railroads and other dangerous objects, which were Cey to attempt to land would mean the utter destruction-of the machine and probable death to the aviator himself.
WOULD HOT "PEACH" Charles Doney Arrested to Obtain Information Where His Brother Is. RELEASED ON CASH BOND That' the present whereabouts of George Doney, Jr., of Cambridge iCty. who is wanted in New Castle for an alleged criminal operation on his wife, might be made known to them, Chas. Doney of Cambridge City, a , brother of the accused was arrested on Saturday and taken to New . Castle by the Wayne county authorities on an order from the Henry county officials. Charles Doney, who is well known, both in Richmond and in western Wayne county, was not placed in Jail, giving a $500 cash bond for his appearance in the Henry county court wherever ordered by the officials. His friends believe that nothing will come of the charge on which he was arrested. It is expected the Henry county officials will dismiss the affidavit. His only connection in the case is that he visited the wife of his brother since he has been away and had kept her supplied with funds. Charles Doney has refused to make known the present location of -his brother who intends to send for his wife, who is now in New Castle, as soon as circum stances will permit. Charles Doney has engaged counsel. POSTPONE EXECUTION "" ' '' ' London, Nov. 7. The execution -of Dr. Crlppen wa3 - postponed xintit November thenty-thlrd, to give time for an investigation of the informa tion which was contained in, cable grams, indicating that ' Belle Elmore Crippen is alive in, the United States and living under, an assumed name in Chicago. Scant credence is given the American reports. . OVERPLAYED HIS PART Detroit, Nov. 7. Jacques Kruger, an aged actor who fell in the opera bouse while impersonating John D. Rockefeller flying to heaven in . a comic opera, died from his injuries early today. , A LIQUOR LICENSE: William Torbeck- was granted' a liquor license by the court commission ers Monday. ; - .WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. Aj. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running ' sores, erysipelas, pimples, boils," and a ' number of . similar afflictions. All . these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. The very worst cases of syphillis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise In good health." ' - - ;' It Is sold at f LOO a bottle at all drug stores. " '
View of Belmont
CALENDAR OFSPORTS Monday. Start of 1,000 mile reliability run of Chicago Motor club. Frankie White vs. Billy Ryan. 10 rounds at Syracuse, N. Y. Tuesday. Opening, of bench 6how of San Antonio, Tex., international fair. Johnny Hayes-Jim Crowley marathon race at "Celtic park, N. Y. Opening of annual meet of United Hunts racing association at Belmont Park. N. Y. . . i Wednesday. . Opening .of great western trotting circuit meeting. at Phoenix, Ariz? Thursday. Opening of automobile race meeting at San Antonio international, fair. Annual field trials of the national Beagle club of America at Shadewell," Va. Tommy Murphy vs. "Knockout" Brown, 10 rounds at New York City, Young Saylor vs. Harry Donohue, 10 rounds at Peoria, 111. Friday. Opening of two-day automobile race meeting at Savannah, Ga. Championships of Canadian amateur, swimming association at Montreal. Al Kaufman vs. Jim Stewart, 10 rounds at New York City. Frank Mantell vs." Leo Houcky 12 rounds at Thornton, R. I. - Saturday. . Grand prize automobile race at Sa vannah, Ga. , ... Championships of Canadian ' ama teur ' swimming association at Montreal. - -3 Opening of annual national horse show in Madison Square gorden. New York. , Annual intercollegiate cross-country championships at Princeton, N. J. Opening of winter race meeting of New California jockey club at Emeryville. Cal. . j Yale-Princeton football game at Princeton. N. J. Harvard-Dartmouth football game at Cambridge, Mass. Win. M. Riflsby, LIVERY and FEED BARN at 14 & 16 North 5th street. Will be glad' to meet ray old patrons.' . Richmond, Ind. Gave You Seen The Milky Way ? We can show you if you buy your DAIRY FEED from us. Try our QUAKER DAIRY MOLASSES FEED, and then watch the way the milk flows. Also try our spring wheat, bran and middlings. Higher in Protein and Fat, but as low in price as winter wheat bran. 0merG.lVhelan. Feed & Seed Store 33 Soath Gib St. Phone 1679.
Park; N. Y.
j Pennsylvania - Michigan football game at Philadelphia, j. Chicago-Cornell football game at Ithaca, N. Y. Wisconsin-Minnesota football game at Minneapolis. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , Frank M. Price to Jennie Jessup. Nov. 1. 1910. $500. Lot. 11. Pt. 10. Earlham Heights, Jas. S. Cook to Chas. C. Smith et al. Nov. 4, 1910. 1. ' Lot 217 Haynes Add. Richmond. 1 Jennie Walterman et al. to Anna Elstro -et al. .Aug. 12. 1910.--$5,250 Pt. lots 1 1, 12k 34 . C: T. Price's ' Add. South Richmond. ' : ' ' An Appetizing lettuce salad Is made by arrancinc the leaves In a salad bowl, sprinkling with stuffed olives cut In friicttt and jut before serving adding a muyunqaise dressing. - i ' "'"'" D D Improve Blood Circulation BlacRburn'8 iscantd-PUli i and eliminates impurities. Dependable WATCHES Complete line of Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois and Dueber-Hamp-ton Watches In gold and gojdfilled cases in. all the latest designs. Also complete line of Jewelry and Novelties. ' : : WATCH REPAIRING. The New Jewelry Store FRED KENNEDY .526 MAIN ST. M n ri IUUU
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that expenses increase. Fuel bills, clothing, 'etc. Are you needing extra money or would it be of help to get a few small bills paid up? We will be glad to explain our methods and terms and advance you enough to do this. Furniture pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., serve as security. Letter or phone call will bring our agent to your home.; See us before borrowing. " 20 years' experience in our business.
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. ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOR. . Cor. Main and 7th, Richmond, Ind. Phone 25C0.
1030 Clain Gt.
' An Empire Zoi et Aeetis.'' The Roman empire was once t- 2 t the highest bidder. On the deau cf Pertinax tn 183 the Praetorian guards put op the empire f ir sale by auction, and after an animated competition between SuIpicUn and Julian v it wes knocked down to the latter for C2T.. drachmas. The Romans held auctions of various kinds." toe- proceedings being mucli the same ta all cases. Tb auctto sub bastav which was a sale o plunder, was heki under a spear stuci in the ground: The xaagister auction! v or auctioawr, was chosen from amon? the arsentarli. or money chaugera, and hi assistants were the cashiers.
Thata LitttW Dishes. ' Torsmy ate. his first weal at a country hotel -when b was nine years M. and the experience was au event.' 1I v.na especially interested in the col taction of small, thick dishes contain t lug side orders scattered about hi place. When he went home he gave a graphic' description of the ineak "And what do you think, mamma", he concluded.- "we- ate? most ftf tbo-' thincs .out - of birds' bathtubs." Wman's Home Companion. Ft" MALTEB) WllUl' Tha Foftd-driRk fcr All Ages. Fcr Want: , Ir.v.-Ko;, and Growln g cMcro! PirsNutribx3n,upbdlclcsthewhoteboc: I.wgcralcstr.enursirgmothcrtheacev. Rich rail):, nalted fram, powder fcrc, A quick hutch prsparcd in a minute. Take no substitute. AskforHORUCK'C. ta Ho Oc;mb!s?o o7eso'i PYR0GRAPHY GOODS V "BRASS CRAFTS OUTFITS Old Reliable Paint Co; Harry C. Shaw, Mgr. 1012 8. 7th T THAT prettier or In " W better form than1 , dslnty silver for the dining table? The finer the quality, the smart . er and richer the general ' effect. t, : Knives, forks, spoons, quaint dessert pieces separate pieces for ices . ' and confections. Moderately priced Iav 5 ishly .embellished. .. .. Silver cleaned and repaired. ' . ' j THE JEWELER .' . i2 N.sast. 38 PI We Take Out Spots.
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