Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 264, 31 July 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE niCItMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TFLEGUAil, 3IOXDAY, JULY 31, 1911.

1910 RELIEF WORK III VVAYNE COUNTY State Board of Charities Sub mits Interesting Report for the Past Year.

The State Hoard of Charities and Correction in its eighty-fifth quarterly report refers to outdoor relief for 1910 and shows that Wayne county paid out for relief $8S3.81 Jcbb than in 1909. This is a noteworthy reduction but the board states that the amount spent is etill much greater for the proportionate number of persons aided, than It should be. The other counties which showed a decrease in the amount of expenditures but are still classified along with Wayne are Clinton, Fountain, Grant Howard Jennings and Shelby. The object of the board of charities and correction Is to aid and give Information in regard to the management of the state Institutions, the cans of the inmates, the expenditure of money for the support of the dependent and helpless population, and the improvement of social conditions. During the past year 4.3,227 persons, of whom 20,544 were men and boys and 22,6:58 were women and girls, wer3 aided. The total amount spent for th aid of the poor not in public institutions was $266,181.16. The report for Wayne county by townships, showing the number aldel follows: Abington Tax levy, 2; population, B76; total number receiving aid, 1: .number of females 1; total number cf times aid was given 4; white 1; urclassified and unspecified 1; reasons for aid, transportation 1; total value of aid given. ?47.83. Boston Tax levy 1; population 774; number of males 5; number of females 2; total number receiving aid 7; total number of families receiving aid 1; total number of times aid was given 7; color, white 6; colored 1; total value of aid given $73.83. Center Tax levy 1; population 2,384; number of males 20; number of i females 32; total number receiving aid 62; number of families receiving aid 7; number of pensioners 18; color, white 62; nativity, Americans 48; German 4; reasons for aid, lack of employment 7; sickness or burials 3; old age 7; 'Insanity or idiocy; 1; transportation .2; total value of aid given $263.67; total value of aid to pensioners $233.77. Clay Tax levy 1; population 873; number of males 17; number of females 16; total number receiving aid 33; number of families 7; number of pensioners 14; color white 26; black 7; Nativity Americans 31; Germans 1; unclassified 1; reasons for aid, sickness and burials 3; old age 1; widowhood or non-support 5; total value of aid given $169.80. Dalton Tax levy 4; population 480 number of males 5; number of females 7; total 12; number of families 2; number of families 2; number of times aid was Riven 34; color white, 12; nativity. Americans 11, unclassified 1; reasons for aid, Bickness and burials 1; total value of aid $12.65. Franklin Tax levy 2; population 1,019; total number of males 11; total number of females 7; total number receiving aid 18; number of families 3; total number times aid was given 7; color, white 18; nativity Americans 12; unclassified 6; total value of aid given $84.90. Green Population 909; number of males 6; number of females 7; total i 12; 'number of families receiving aid 1; number of times receiving aid 7; color, white 12; nativity, Americans, total amount given for aid $38.90. Harrison Tax levy 2; population 389; number of males 1; number receiving aid, 1; number of times aided ,11; pensioners 1; color, white 1; nativity unclassified 1; total valuo of aid given $24.15; aid to pensioners $22. Jackson Tax levy 4; population 4,243; number of males 32; number of : females 38; total number receiving aid 70; number of families receiving aid 9; number of times aided 298; number of pensioners 30; color white '65; black 5; nativity Americans 61; I Irish 3; German 1; unclassified and unspecified 6; reasons for aid, lack of employment 1; sickness and burials 20; old age 17; widowhood and non- ; support 6; blind, deaf and crippled 6; transportation 9; total value of aid given $1)04.24; value to pensioners $856.96. Jefferson Tax levy 2; population 1.818; number of males 16; number of females 10; total 26; number of families receiving aid 4; number of times aided 33; number of pensioners 7; color white 26; nativity, Americans 26; reasons for aid, sickness and burials 6; old age 1; value of aid given $61.75; value to pensioners $42.50. New Garden Tax levy 2; population 1,18; number of males 3; number ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Richmond Citizena Not More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. It is fraught with Interest to Richmond. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. A Richmond citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Richmond. A citizen's statement is reliable. An utter stranger's dotibtful. Home proof is the best proof. Arthur Watson. 8C9 S. Sixth St., Richmond. Ind., says: "It is with the greatest pleasure that I add my name to the long list of endorsers of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy completely cured me of a bad case of kidney complaint. ! procured Doan's Kidney nils from Conkey's Drug Store and I recommend them at every opportunity.For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take do otacr

of females 1; total number receiving aid 4; number of times aided 52; number of pensioners 1; color, white 2; black 2; Nativity Americans 4; reasone for aid sickness and burials 1; old age 2; total value of aid given $69.65; aid to pensioners $37.65. Perry Tax levy 3; population 691; number of males 2; number of females 2; total receiving aid 4; number of families aided 1; number of times aid given 4; color black 4; reasons for aid, sickness and burial, 29.83. Washington Tax levy 1; population 1,416; number of males 6; number of females 10; total number given aid 16; number of families 2; number of times aided 27; number of pensioners 9; color white 16; nativity Americans 12; Irish 2; unclassified 2; reasons for aid sickness and burial 10; old age 1; total value of aid given $742.12; total value of aid to pensioners $86.94. Wayne Tax levy 4; population 26, 509; number of males 382; number of females 384; total 766; number of families receiving aid 173; number of times aid was given 2208; number of pensioners 424; color, white 572; black 194; nativity American 661; Irish 30; German 35; unclassified or unspecified 20; total value of aid given $4,471.32; total value of aid to pensioners $2,727.35. Webster Population 525; number of males 2; number of females 3; total number receiving aid 5; numher of times aided 5; number of families aided 2; color white 5; nativity, American 5; reasons tor aid, blind, deaf or crippled 1; total value of aid given $3.15. Totals for the County Population 43,757; total number of males 507; number of females 520; total number receiving aid 1,027; total number of familes receiving aid 211; total number of times aid was given 2,895; number of pensioners 505; color, white 813, black 214; nativity, Americans 894; Irish 35; German 61 ; unclassified or unspecified 37; reasons for aid given, lack of employment 52; sickness and burials 51; old age 55; widowhood or non-support 25; insanity or idiocy 2; blind, deaf or crippled 28; transportation 12; total value or aid given $7,484.60; total value of aid given to pensioners $4,-744.62.

Colored comedians at the Coliseum tomorrow night. EXCURSIONISTS IN FIELD JUR HOURS C. & O. Travelers Disembarked by One Train Wait in Stubble for Relief. "Outrageous, unpardonable," were some of the mild statements addressed to the C. & O. of Indiana by the excursionists who were "stung" yesterday in an excursion to Cincinnati. Iast night as over three hundred men, women and children were returning home from a gay time in the Queen City their train was halted three miles south of Newkirk, where they were notified that a freight train had been wrecked. Disembarking from their train, they were told that another train on the other side of the wreck would bring them to Richmond. The conductor proceeded to take his train back to Cincinnati, leaving the excursionists stranded in oats stubble with rag weeds for company. Rut alas, no train. After making themselves comfortable with oats sheaves and bonfires the many pleasure seekers kept their lonely midnight vigil for over four lonely hours, until after one o'clock, when the other train hove in sight. They arrived in Richmond at an early hour this morning, tired and disgusted with the treatment which they had received. No one was injured in the freight wreck and the only damage was the bursting of an oil tank on a flat car. MRS. MATHEUS ASKS FOR HER DIVORCE To avoid what seemingly was a series of chastisements Anna R. Mat Ileus admits in her divorce complaint filed in the Wayne circuit court on Monday that she left George Matheus on July 29, after having been the object of alleged attacks on the nights of Thursday and Friday of last week. She left on Saturday. The complaint alleges that on the two nights in question her husband jerked, pulled, shook and slapped her. She says he is of a cross, mean, surly and disagreeable temperament and it was not unusual for him to curse and strike her. The wife asks the custody of the two children, aged one and seven years and a weekly allowance to assist in their provision. Care of tho Feet. To make tLe feet less sensitive wash them every night In warm water in which a piece of common washing sod:t has been dissolved, and before putting on your boots in the morning dust the feet with the following powder, which Is healing: Twenty grams talcum pow der. twenty grams lycopodium powder, five grams powdered tannin, five grams boric acid and ten drops essence of patchouIL If you have a buoun the joint must be relieved from all pres sure. If possible wear a loose slipper nntll Inflammation has subsided. Taint the bunion every day with the following lotion: Two drams iodine, two drams glycerin and two drams carbolic acid. Apply with a camel's hair pen ciL Complexion Tonic Sulphur en J molasses form an old fashiied tonic which has a most ben eficial effect upon the complexion. To make it put two tablespoonfuls of the powdered sulphur in a saucer and sis teaspoonfuls of molasses. Blend thoroughly and take a half hour before breakfast and on retiring. A teaspoon ful is the usual amount for a dose. Take this dose for three days and then j titer a correadia jtaterral resume.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't so deep enough. A clear skin without blotches or pimples can b had only with pure blood. Certainly a p-escription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarra will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson Vegetable Compound has fcr forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of biood-poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it cculd not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable; and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians oC the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising froaj impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.

JVKlady's JYHrror Buttermilk Beauties. In warm weather, when cooling foods that are nutritive and refreshing j drinks that are cooling are the order of the day, buttermilk is absolutely in dispensable once its true merit is discovered. A taste for buttermilk, like olives may be cultivated. Care should be taken to procure fresh buttermilk, as the other kind Is far from healthful It may be detected by a biting aciO taste, while the fresh milk is merely agreeably tart. As a cosmetic buttermilk is mosi effective as a substitute for water. Ii; this case it is applied freely with r. soft cloth and rubbed well Into tlx face, neck and chest. Soap should not be used, and the parts cover i 6hould be thoroughly saturated with the milk. After being allowed to dry slightly the application is washed off gently with warm water in which ;i teaspoonful of borax has been dis solved. Fresh buttermilk is then ap plied gently with the fingers and al lowed to dry. After being sunburned or freckled buttermilk should be ap plied ns soon as possible and allowed to remain on the skin. Water should not be applied while the skin stings or smarts. A disagreeable feature of- the milk as a cosmetic is its odor. For this rea eon it is sometimes best to apply it at night and to use reliable skin food or powder during the day. Because of its efficiency ns a bleach and as a food both for the body and the skin and because of its commendable cheapness, which is a point worth considering, it occupies an important position in the search for health and beauty. Oily Skins. A person with an oily skin should be careful of her diet. She should avoid all rich and greasy foods. Unless this is done outward treatment will be of little use. Wipe the face occasionally with diluted alcohol (25 per cent strength). A few drops of ammonia or a pinch of borax in the water in which the face is washed is also help ful. This treatment will have an ef feet on the pores. It is quite impor tant that the skin be rinsed in cold water after hot water has been used. There is nothing better than soap and water for cleansing the skin. Ev ery night before retiring ppply towel? wrung from hot water and then use a good flesh brush and pure soap. Do not forget to rinse the skin thoroughly Use of Powder. It Is sometimes necessary to powder the face, but powder should be applied lightly and artistically in order to im part to the skin the velvety softness ot the peach. A face powdered like a clown's t ridiculous and as unbecoming as vul gar. Towder on the face should be imperceptible and if used with discre tion is not to be condemned. Take up but a small quantity of powder on the puff and pass lightly over the face. Care should be taken not to powder the eyebrows, and the lips must be carefully wiped to remove any powder which may have fallen. The whole face except the eyes, the eyebrows and lips should receive a touch of the powder?. JUST TELL US THE AMOUNT OF MONEY AND THE TIME .you want to use the same and we will make you that cannot be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $200 on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Wagons, etc., without removal, and the same can be paid back in weekly or monthly payments. If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan In all surrounding towns and country. Ycur Name Address ... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg., Room 8 Richmond, Ind.

CHANGES MADE IN FOREIGN SERVICE Two Ambassadors Are "f ransferred Because of Resignation of Dr. Hill.

Washington, July 31. Changes in the diplomatic services, J. A. G. Leishman at Rome to succeed D. J. Hill as ambassador to Germany; T. J. O'Brien transferred to Rome from Tokio, were announced today. O'Brien's place at Tokio, probably will be filled by the appointment of Minister Sherrill at Beunos Ayres. Mr. Leishman has been in the diplomatic service since 1906, when he was appointed American ambassador to Turkey by President Roosevelt. During the residence abroad the diplomat has frequently figured in newspaper stories regarding his social and financial affairs. In March last year a Paris lawyer attached Mr. Irishman's bank account in a suit for $3,000, which he alleged the American owed him for securing a titled husband for Miss Martha Leishman. who in 1907 married Count Birlen. The case was settled out of court. Mr. Leishman is a former resident of Pittsburg, where he made a fortune in the steel industry. ROUTE INSPECTION TO BE UNDERTAKEN On next Wednesday the committee on the proposed new traction line will inspect the proposed route which is to run from Portland, south through Richmond, Liberty and Brookville to Harrison, O. At this time the necessary data as to the prospective amount of business, and arrangements for meetings in the various towns along the way will be arranged. One of the important matters to be decided on the trip is whether the line will pass through Winchester or Union City. The rivalry between the two towns is very keen, both being anxious to be on the route. Union City has manifested the most interest. The Federal Club at that place as well as several other organizations are diligently at work arousing interest in the project. The committee is very hopeful as to the result of the trip. Up to the present time $50,000 has been subscribed in stock, and just as soon as preliminary plans are made and a prospective righiof way secured, the present capital will be greatly increased. SCHOOL REPORTS TO BE ENTERED MONDAY Annual reports of the township trustees and secretaries of the school boards of the different school corporations in the county must be filed with County Superintendent C. O. Williams before next Monday. These reports will deal with the expenses of the schools and the revenue derived in each district for the operation of the schools. These Learn And

JjjsU EXTRA" i

A ROYAL BOOK BUYER. t"he Purchase of Diderot's Library by Cattwino II. of Russia. Empress Catherine IL of Russia was a great reader and a lover of books. Ooe of her services to letters In Russia was the purchase of the libraries of Voltaire acd Diderot. She was a warm frtt-nd and admirer ot these French philosophers, arid their work Interested her because she was eager to learn new theories of politics and government. Voltaire's library of about 7.000 roluraes is now a part of the Russian Imperial library in the Hermitage palace, and in the hall devoted to it is Houdon's statue of Voltaire, The story of Catherine's purchase of Diderot's library is interesting. It is creditable to her tact and her generosity. Diderot named $73,000 as the price of his library. Catherine II. offered bim $S0,000 and named as a condition of the bargain that her purchase should remain with Diderot until his death. Thus Diderot. witbxut leaving Paris, became Catherine's librarian In his own library. As her librarian he was given a yearly salary of $5,000. One year this salary was not paid. Then Catherine wrote to her librarian that she could not hare him or her library suffer through the negligence of a treasurer's clerk and that she should send bim the sum that she had set aside for the care and Increase of her library for fifty years. At the end of that period she would make new arrangements. A check for $100,000 accompanied this letter.

Mourning Colors. Intending to symbolize the gloom of night, "when all men sleep," black Is the color of mourning all over Europe. In Persia pale brown materials are worn for mourning, the color of withered leaves. Both sorrow and hope are expressed to the south sea Islander In black and white stripes, while in Ethiopia the mourning color la grayish brown, which represents "the earth to which nil men shall return." Purple and violet have been the mourning colors for cardinals and kings of France, and white is worn to express grief in China. In Syria and Armenia sky blue is worn at the death of a relative and is Intended to express the belief that the deceased has gone to heaven. In Egypt and Burma yellow is worn, to symbolize the sere and yellow leaf. London Answers. ST(D)P TMAT (HI EA ED ACME Why be a victim of the rackiug agony of a throbbing headache when Caparine immediately stops the pain and begins to cure the cause? A headache indicates abnormal organic conditions which Caparine will relieve. contains no opiates is a careful mixture of pure ingredients a gentle laxative perfect for a cold, grip, disordered stomach, - constipation, biliousness. You'll find Caparine at all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois.

An advertisement inserted in the Palladium's Want Ad columns will bring that want to your door. Ask yourself the following questions. If there is any one of them that you can answer "yes" to, then place your want ad in the Palladium' and reap in the coin, as you are bound to get results the Palladium's large circulation assures you this.

Do I WANT a job? Do I WANT to sell my farm or city property? Do I WANT help in the house or office? Do I WANT to sell an old suit or dress? Do I WANT to sell an odd piece of furniture? Do I WANT to sell my horse or buggy? Do I WANT to rent my house or farm? Do I WANT to rent a house? Do I WANT to find a lost article? Do I WANT to find the owner of a lost article?.

are a few of the many wants that can be supplied bv the to use and read Palladium Want Ads. It Pays.

PHONE

let your want be known to the

boxing tP-so Compels. Boys who live in seaport towns art sometimes asked to "box the compass." If they can do it quickly and accurately they are fine sailors an may grow up to be the captain of a four master. If they miss a point or can only do it slowly they are landlubbers and will never see blue water. To box the compass means to name all the poiuts in orc-er jut as fast as you can speak. This is the way an old down east skipper will rattle it oft": North, nor by east, nor'-uor'east, nor'east by uortu. northeast, uor'east by east, east -nor' east, east by uorth, east, east by south, east-sou'east. sou'east by east, sou'east. sou'east by south, sou'-sou'east. sou' by east, south, sou by west, sou'-sou'west. sou'west by south, sou'west, sou'west by west, west-sou'west, west by south, west, west by north. west-norwest. nor'west by west, nor'west. nor'west by north, nor'-nor'west. nor' by west, north. Can you do it? Exchange.

Palladium Want Ads Pay. 85

HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS In Gold, and a BEAUTIFUL PONY, CART AND HARNESS COMPLETE GIVEN AWAY Absolutely Free By FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE

92 prizes distributed over Richmond and Wayne county; 4 prizes to each ward in the city of Richmond and each township In Wayne county, divided equally between boys and girls; and one GRAND PRIZE consisting of a genuine full blooded Shetland pony, a handsome new 4-passenger, 4-wheeled cart and fine new set of harness. The Outfit Will Be on Exhibition at Our Store Next Week. Contest Open to All Boys and Girls in Wayne County Under 16. . TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS: Do you want to win one of these prizes? Send us a postal card today, simply stating your name, age, ward or township and post-office address, or cut out and fill in the blank at the bottom of this ad and mail it to us, and you will receive by return mail full instructions as to how you may win one of these prizes as well as the pony and cart. It will cost you not a penny of money and very little effort. You never won a prize so easily before. Write today.

To Feltman's Shoe Store. 724 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana, My name is Age Ward or township P. O. address

Fdfmaii's; 724 Main St.

Aire YdDnniP WaiimGs

Snnppllfiedl

many thousand readers of the

Base ball and band concert at the Athletic park, tomorrow, 2:30 p. m.

We Can Pot Yoo On A Cash Basis Today When MONEY is as cheap as this, there is no use for doing without it. Get rid of those small, troublesome bills. Borrow the MONEY from us and pay them all. We'll arrange your loan so that you can repay us In email weekly or monthly installments to suit your income. 0 J Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. Shoe Store Richmond, Indiana o Palladium Want Ads. Palladium.

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