Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 100, 17 February 1911 — Page 8
PAGIS EIGI1T
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19U.
STATE EXAUH1ER WILL COME HERE FOR INSPECT!
At Request of Health Officer Davis, Dr. King, an Expert Will Visit the Schools of the City.
(Continual Itwnt One)
us will lh nmlieal lnHctlnn of the rhildrrn l If th lr la not uro and fresh? We ran never effect a ieeiy cure, for tuberculosis unless the children nre taught the value of pure air and the dancer of the drinking cui. If the toilet rooms are equipped with the beat sanitary plumbing and the Janitors do their beat to keep the toilet clean why doea such an offensive odor of the toilet pcrnfeato the Starr building? One teacher said when 1 commented on the odor Monday, "Well you just ought to come here on Friday after five days of it." Odor Is Still There. Furthermore why did a member of the school board say that there had nlways been trouble with the boys' toilet at the Starr building? He said they had finally put in a drain reaching to the street but the odor was atlll there. He blamed the Janitor, saying the building was too large for him then why doesn't he have an assistant? Why should the children and teachers be made to suffer for the
Incompetency of a Janitor? This
member of the board said he usually
made the rounds once a year and that
the last time he visited the Starr
building the board had given the Janl
tor a "good Jacking up." The odor
Is still there this school year.
Mr. Mott's article said that there Is
an odor "where large numbers use the lavatories at one time, no matter what kind of equipment" I wish to state
that four schools were visited at noon
for the express purpose of visiting the
toilets when the children were absent
It seemed really the fairest time for
the schools but the rcsuit of that In
ves ligation at the noon hour is Just
as has been stated. Pertinent Questions.
Furthermore why did every teacher to whom I talked Insist, that her name
not be mentioned even at our club?
Surely no teacher need - fear to take
any stand that will help to better
conditions for tho children.
This investigation was not a matter of one day or two or even a month
nor am I by any means tho only citl
Ken who takes the stand that conditions are not the bcnt--else why have
so many called up by phone and not
only expressed the same views but have added complaints that I have not touched upon. The complaint of
a lack of artificial light Is a very !cgi tlmate one. On dark days tho chll
dren'a eyes are overstrained or they
are compelled to stop work because there are no electric lights. This is true In more than two of the grade
buildings. Mrs. Ben llurtel.
RICHMOND EAGLES
WILL HOHOR DEAD
Memorial Services Will Be
Held by Local Aerie on Sunday Next. Arrangements for the memorial serIce of the Wayne Aerie, No. 666 of
Kagles, have been completed. The
exercises will be held In the Murray
theater, Sunday, February 19, beginning at 3 o'clock. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. A. M. Haekelman.
The departed brethern for . whom
he service is to be held are Frank1
Itesselman, Joseph Kngelbert, George F. Franks. J. L. Wharton. William Itoser. William Hufford. Henry Overman. John F. O'Connell. Charles F.
Karl, Joe Miller. Frank Selm. John Daniels, n. F. lilghley. George W.
'ook. J. T. Duffey, Fred Miller James
K. Whitehead and Charles Sterrltt.
The last six died during 1910 and 1911.
The memorial program follows in
full: ' Selection "Old Church Organ"....
W. P. Chambers Kagle Orchestra.
Quartet "In Heavenly Love
a S. Brown O. C. Krone, tenor. Walter Luring, bass. Mrs. O. C. Krone, alto. Mrs. F. Will Krueger, Boprano.
Opening exercises
Officers of Wayne Aerie, No. 666
Solo "Rock of Ages" Giffe
. Mrs. F. Will Krueger
Calling Roll of Departed Brothers..
Worthy Secrtary, Franklin Moore
Oration Rev. A. M. Hackleman Solo Miss Karolyn Karl..
Closing Exercises
Officers of Wayne Aerie, No. 666.
Hymn "Nearer, My God to Thee,"
Quartet and Audience
Prayer Worthy Chaplain William Vietze. Jr.
Orchestra Religlouso . .John Church
Mrs. Lewis King, Accompanist.
Hot Chocolate with wafers served at
Price's.
PRISONER GIVEN
SAWS IN SAUSAGE
Crown Point, Ind., Feb. 1?. Another chapter In tho history of the Gary
election fraud cases was written hero In an effort to effect a Jail delivery of John Doskovltch, better known as Little Johnny, and his companion, Dog Face Charley, former Gary policemen, who are awaiting trial on charges growing out of the recent election
riots.
Shortly after noon Jean Davidson
colored called at the Jail with a pack
age of food, which, he said. Little
Johnny's wife had prepared for him
and sent over. Davidson was released
from Jail last Sunday after serving a thirty day sentence, and was well
known to the turntey. Opening the
package he noticed a ring or bologna sausage, and Immediately broke It in
two disclosing two fine steel saws,
each about ten Inches long. When the
negro saw that his game had been dls
covered he grabbed for the bunch of
keys held by the turnkey. The turn
key succeeded In eluding him and
reached the door leading to the corrl
dor. This he quickly closed and, calling the assistance of several trusties
forced Davidson Into a cell and locked.
him up. In the meantime an invest!
gatlon is being made.
MEERHOFF The PLUMBER f. Repairs In Gas, Steam, Water 4 and Electrical Work 4
p pnene 1Z3S 4.
H HI M. !Iv4..H..k,Hi..M.
YOUNG RAZOR IS HOT VERY SHARP He and Companion, Wm. Elmington, Salt Lick.'Ky., Swindled Here.
Some "little feeling" seems to "come a stealing," over Richmond every few days, that causes persons to readily hand over their money to bunko men, no matter how obvious the cheat may be. Richmond people are stung and so are visitors. Yesterday a good looking, oily
tongued individual accosted two young Kentuckians in the depot restaurant at the Pennsylvania station. Mr. Gold Brick asked them to a saloon for a drink. After the party had taken a number of beers on "Gold Brick" he offered to buy dinners for them. He played the part of tlie good fellow all the time. Offers Them Jobs. Learning that the men were looking for work he offered them a job on his "stock farm," at Bloomington. 111. The offer was accepted. Then the swindler "calculated" that it would cost them about $30 to move their furniture. ' He claimed, that having a sp?clal railroad siding to his farm, low
rates could be obtained through his agent. The Kentuckians offered immediate payment of the $30. seeing that their
friend" was thoroughly reliable. He
waived payment and told them to wait until their goods had been delivered. On their insistence, however, he reluctantly took the money. ,
"I'll just go upstairs and see the freight agent while you wait here,"
he said, and he disappeared into the
lobby or the station. An hour later the matter was reported to the police
as a Holdup, it is sam a man an
swering the crook's description was seen boarding an east bound train soon after the swindle is alleged to have taken place. "Weren't we easy," said one of the men, nudging the other as they left police headquarters. They are Russell Razor and William Elmington, of Salt Lick, Ky.
Read Hancs' Public Sale ad on
page 6.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Instead of going to Rushville as was
intended, the basketball team will play that team at the coliseum this evening as a curtain raiser to the
Earlham-Rose Poly game.
The English and history professors
of Portland high school were visiting tho corresponding departments of this
school this morning.
Mr. Neff left this morning for An
derson where'he will attend a meeting of tho High School Principals' Club.
Miss Tallant of the English depart
ment Is confined to her home by a slight attack of the grippe.
The meeting of the debating club
was postponed from last evening to next Tuesday. The try out for the debates between Kokomo and Marlon will be held some time next week.
CHILD LABOR BILL IS BEING DELAYED Leaders Wait to See Attitude of Some Solons on Liquor Regulation Act. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 17. The child labor bill will not be made a caucus measure in the senate until it is fully determined just what attitude it taken
by several members in the house from cities, on the liquor restriction measure. When that attitude is known, the caucus skids will be put under the bill, and it will slide out of the senate door on its way to the governor's office just as quickly as party grease can make it. The labor committee of the senate has discussed the bill only once since the house passed it, and that was to hear evidence from canners. What tlie attitude of the committee is, has never been determined except by individual expression. It is known that Senator Jenkens is anxious to change
the provisions that affect the glass interests of the state, as he owns a glass factory in Kokomo. Senator Ratts has intimated that, he might
sign a minority report Senator Carleton, who represents Evansvflle, where is the Fendrich cigar company which
is greviously affected by the bill, is known to be a generous friend of la
bor and willing to vote for the bill,
as it stands, no matter what he would like to see changed-for the benefit of his constituency. Senator Shjvely and Senator Beal are also considered two of the best labor friends in the senate.
The probabilities are that the com
mittee will meet in the very near future, make its report, and the bill will
be printed. When it reaches the
dttsks of the senators, the Democrats'
will immediately caucus on it, and
what amendments are to be made will
be agreed on in caucus. The bill will then be hurried through.
CATHOLICISM GROWS Membership in U. S. Reported at 14,618,761.
Milwaukee, Feb. 17. There are at present 14.618,761 Roman Catholics in the United tSates, according to the 1911 Wiltzius official Catholic directory, which is now in press. Tho 'igure given does not include tb Catholics in the Philippines. Porto Rico or Hawaiian islands for if these
were added the number of Roman Catholics under the Stars and Stripes would, be nearly 23,000.000. Although the United t Sates religious census of 1906 credits the Roman Catholic faith with only 12,079,142, the
Wiltzius figure is not exaggerated, as the census bureau deducted 15 per cent of its total count for children, counting only communicants. According to the directory, there are in the United States 17,084 Catholic priests -and 13,461 churches. Of this number 9,017 have resident pastors. Catholics also control 4,972 parochial schools with an attendance of
1, 270.131. In addition to this there are 225 colleges for boys and 596 ao! admeies for girls and 82 ecclesiastical seminaries. Distribution by States. Accordfng to the Wiltrius publication the states of the Union having the 'largest number of Catholics are Illinois, 1.4446.400, Louisiana. 557,431; Wisconsin. 540.956; Michigan. 536.107; New Jersay, 495,000; Missouri, 452.703; Minnesota. 441,081; California, 391.500; Connecticut, 378,854; Texas, 295,917; Maryland. 260,000; Rhode Island. 251,000; Iowa. 242.109; Indiana, 223.97S; Kentucky, 147,607;
New Mexico, 127.000; New Hampshire. 126,034; Maine. 123.547; Nebraska, 122,510; Kansas, 110,108; Colorado, 99.4S5. These figures are regarded as offi
cial in Catholic circles, as the informa
tion is furnished direct from the various Catholic chancery offices.
At a recent gem. exhibition in London there were shown blue, pink and aquamarine diamonds.
UNNATURAL THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED
ny Clever Vrrncrlpllon Wblrh lie rillwl nt Amy Uruir More.
No Xeed to lie This Now as Ileporta fbow Thla 'Method (Offer I ve.
TO BE LANDSLIDE
OF INDICTMENTS (American News Service) Danville. 111., Feb. 17. The Vermil
lion county grand jury today sent an order to printers for one thousand blank Indictment forms, which the
Jury will use in returning indictments
against those caught in the vote-selling net.
It was reported at the court house
today that five hundred new indict
ments, based on brand new evidence, would be returned this week.
The grand Jury has made more
progress since Its dismissal of States Attorney Lew man as Its inquisitor than It made in all the rest of the Investigation put together.
Foreman Woodyard charged that Lew man apparently tried to block the
Inquiry by failing to ask specific
Questions.
Home Made Bread Wholewheat Specially Fine Ho G. HADLEY 1022 Main St.
IY-ople who are very thin and wrawiiv ouslit not to be so. Undoubt
edly tht-y re more subject to tHsouse
anrl contagion than tne normally fleshy. Thinness is usually necompanicii by weakness, ami weakness subverts any onu to -old3, coujrhs. conKtimptlon, pneumonia, etc. It lias been
(llHt'Overcd, almost by accident, that
tincture radomene, when combined in a prescription with proper aeeelerative lledleineB, becomes one of tlie most
valuable, errectlve. and reliable nutritive or flesh making: medicines known to science. It l esptM'ially beneficial
to men and women between the apes
of sixteen and fifty-five who from
lack of proper nerve force and digestion. rmln undeveloped in body limbs, arms and bust. A well rounded symmetrical flirure In man or woman
Indicate health. magnetism, stamina
and harniness.
The reader who wishes to add fro.m
ten to forty pounds should not fail to
bcKin with this valuable prescription: Klrst obtain of any well stocked
druR-Rlst. three ounces of essence of pepln and three ounces of syrup of
rhubarb in an oz. noiue. i nen aaa
one ounce cortpound essence carniol
Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture cadomene compound 'not eardnmom). Shake well and take one teaspoonful before each
meal, one after each meal. Drink plenty of water between meals and
when retiring:. Keep up mis ireatmenv
rcRularly and of a certainty from one to three rounds will be added to the
weiirht each week, and the general
lieulth will also improve.
ARE YOUR DIAMONDS SAFE? Many diamonds have been lost by neglecting to have worn-out ring claws repaired soon enough. Our prices for reclawing and resetting are moderate the service prompt and the workmanship the best. JENKINS & CO., - JEWELERS
If air slaked lime be used in earth
in which plants are potted it will keep
worms away.
YOUR LEARNING. Wear your learning, like your -watch, in a private packet and do . not pu'J it out and strike it merely to show that you have one. If you ' are asked what o'clock it is, tell it, -but do not proclaim it hourly and unasked like the watchman.
Matches have not yet displaced the tinder box in certain rural districts of Spain and Italy.
. DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs hut little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bids. Phone 1330.
THE CAUSE of Eye-Strain is not disease, but defect in the structure or the Muscles of the eye. Headache, neuralgia, insomnia and many other nervous derangements are found In many instances to be the work of Eye-Strain. For Glasses properly adjusted to remove the cause of EyeStrain, come to MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 9272 Main St.
A Good Saturday Market 19c - Oranges -Oranges - 30c These are the Redland Navels The Best That Grow Sweet, Juicy Seedless Grape Fruit, heavy and juicy, 5c. Chickens'to Roast and Stew.
D10f -Fresh Country Eggs-
18c DOZEN
Mild Cured Hams try a slice; it's the mild, sweet kind you like. Jones Pig Sausagesnothing nicer. Fancy Apples Johnathans, Bellflowers, Grimes Golden, York Imperial, Etc. Vegetables -Head Lettuce, Celery, Rhubarb, Spinach, Red Radishes, Cauliflower, Jerseys, Parsnips, Carrots, Etc. N. Y. Cream Cheese, Imp. Swiss Cheese, Etc., Brick Cheese and Royal Cheese. Cream that will whip. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 1035 Main SI.
OF
to m
READ THIS TODAY, THEN TOMORROW, GO TO THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX. THIS STORE HAS SOME PRETTY BLOTTERS TO GIVE YOU FREE. THEY ARE JUST THE SIZE TO PUT IN YOUR COPY BOOK. THERE ARE SEVERAL DIFFERENT KINDS. BE SURE YOU COME TOMORROW.
Jl liliiLa
mm
THAT SELLS
TRUNKS Salt Cccco Traveling Dans .We are offering a select line of highest quality lesther goods at the very lowest prices. Come in and order your heavy harness now for spring deliver)'. Usr'sncrnessStcrc ' 827 UAtjST.
M You Lack tittle ESeaudly Momtey for things you have in mind, call on us, get our reasonable rates and terms. Twenty years' experience has shown us how to transact this business In the best and cheapest way and satisfactorily to our customers. We make payments to suit you weekly, monthly or quarterly. Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Etc., serve as security and left in your possession. No extra charge. Extension in case of sickness, accident, etc. If unable to call, 'phone or write and we will call at your home. Loans made in all surrounding towns. 20 Years Experience In Our Business SM LdPaum Cd0 In Rooms Formerly Occupied By McM-MSi Loarnn Co. 40 Colonial Building Elevator to Third Floor Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.
This is how we feel over the February Sweep Sale. We expected a number to take advantage of our Sale Prices, but did not expect such enormous sales as we have had. We hear it said every day that the people are finding prices and. goods better than expected. These are reasons why this is the largest and most elaborate sale we have ever put on. Notice our prices on a few articles: ROCKERS in golden oak, mission, mahogany and reed at from $1.50 up to $12.50 and $30.00. Now is the time to suspply yourself with rockers. Sewing rockers, Library rockers, Old Lady rockers, Children's rockers, Mission rockers, Turkish rockers any kind of rockers that you want. KITCHEN CABINETS See our line of Kitchen Cabinets that we are putting in so many homes and making so many happy wives, from $7.50, $12.50, up to $27.50. FOR THE DINING ROOM Cupboards, China Cabinets, Buffets, Combination Buffets and China Cabinets, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs and all kinds of dining room pieces; see our line if you need anything for the dining room OUR SALE LASTS 10 MORE DAYS and you will find that the longer the sale lasts the greater the slaughter in prices. You will find, also, that we are putting in some of our Spring Goods at these Sale prices and that the goods are up-to-date and not shop-worn stuff that we wish to dispose of. Don't Put Off Longer to Como, Soloct Today and Got It Whon You Want It We grant credit during our sale to any responsible persons, and deliver any where. If goods are in any way not what you thought you wanted, we will exchange for what you do want. -Think this proposition over.
925, 927 and 929 Main
ah.h.iem co Richmon'ds Leading Home Furnishers
925, 927 zzi 929