Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 331, 5 October 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAMiADIUM AD SUX-TEIEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911.

CORSET WEARING

IS VERY

HARMFU

L

Dr. Clark Warns Women of Wayne County Address by Dr. Wampler. A general and urgent request that the women of Wayne county refrain from wearing corsets In the future was made yesterday afternoon by Dr. Edward Clark, of the Indianapolis board of health, when he addressed the members of the Wayne County Medical association on the subject of the "Advisability of Removing Gall Stones." Dr. Clark, who is the son of Dr. Clark, of Cambridge City, and is well known here, made the surprising assertion that ten per cent of the entire population of the world is afflicted with gall stones. In the course of his talk, the doctor gave some interesting points. In opening his talk, Dr. Clark stated that five times as many women as men have gall stones. This condition he attributed to the wearing of corsets, for, he said, the corset presses on the liver and constricts the tube leading out of it, witn the result that gall stones are formed. The Indianapolls physician went on to say that all cases of this illness should be at once operated upon, and the adjoining parts thoroughly drained. If patients are not promptly treated, the presence of the stones may soon lead to abcesses In neighboring parts, and very often to cancer, lie then told the doctors that one person out of every ten in the world Is more or less afflicted with gall stones, and that one per cent of the people actually suffer from serious cases. His plea to the women of this county to quit wearing corsets was seconded by Dr. Charles Bond, and also Dr. Study, of Cambridge City. The two latter physicians expressed the opinion that such an action on the part of the women would be a great general benefit to the county. A Witty Address. Dr. J. M. Wampler was called upon

for a speech, and gave a most interesting address on the subject "diaphoretics.' Dr. Wampler came into the room with a large suit case and took from it a brick bat, an army pistor, and a razor. This, said the doctor, pointing to the razor, when put into the hands of a colored gentleman who happens to be in a certain mood, will produce if properly used a wonderful case of diaphoresis on the person who is the object of the colored gentleman's attention. The other weapons, be said, had the same effect if properly used. At the end of his talk, Dr.

Wampler read an original poem on the topic of sweat-producing, and the event closed with laughter and applause from the audience. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp presented a r'ery instructive exposition on shocks. 3r. Clark supplemented, his talk by laying that when a person, injured in in accident, had received a severe ihock, he should not be operated upon 'or several hours, so as to give his lody a chance to get back to normal ibndltlon again before taking ether, t was suggested that morphine be glvn persons who had been shocked, but f course, all admitted that the first thing to be done in such a case, was to give the patient rest. ' Dr. David W. Stevenson, secretary of the society, gave a few words concerning his objections to hand-shaking. In a short talk, the doctor "renigged," and said that he hoped the matter would be dropped.

PRINCIPALS COMING Northern Indiana Educators to Meet Here.

Beautiful Fur Coats and Fancy Fur Pieces on exhibition at Knollenberg's Store tomorrow, Friday See them !

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. MORGAN The funeral of Mrs. John W. Morgan will be held at the home, 311 North Fifth street, at half past two, Friday afternoon, with Rev. Hughes and Rev. Graham in charge. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon or evening. CHESTNUT Clara Chestnut, aged 41 years, died this morning at her home, 300 North 22nd street from heart disease. She is survived by her husband. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. OVKRSTREET Addle Matilda Ovrstreet, aged 34 years, died late this morning at her residence, 200 Williams street. The remains will be shipped Saturday morning to New Haven. O., for the funeral services and burial. Friends may call Friday afternoon or evening. Marriage Licenses. 'Theodore Crowder, 326 North Fourteenth street, 32. moulder, and AlsietU Beeson, 114 North Fifteenth street, at home. Sickness., Esther Hennlng. 205 North Eighth Street, is ill with typhoid fever. A case of diphtheria has been reported to the health office from 417 South Fifth street. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Dow Boswell, 431 South Tenth street, a daughter, Dorothy May Boswell. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minor, 420 North Twenty-first street, a son, Robert Stanford Minor. To Mr. and Mrs. George Pille, 308 South Eighth street, a daughter, Pauline Snyder Pille.

Deffina the Hat. SaSat the hat comes from a practice

i at antiquity taking oar tneir

Isaac E. Neff, principal of the Richmond high school, has sent out the announcements of the next semi-annual meeting of the Principal's Club of Northern Indiana, which is to occur in this city on the twenty-ninth and

thirtieth of this month. The affair

will doubtless produce some interesting decisions regarding educational methods, as many leading topics in this line will be discussed, and it is expected that nearly all the members will be present. Chief among the subjects to be considered is the problem of fall athletics In this part of the state. The utter absence of interest among the students at the local high school in football, seems to be shared throughout the state, and the principals, in their meeting, will plan some may to revive the Interest or secure a substitute for football. Sentiment here is in favor of dropping the game, and adopting in its stead some leas strenuous sport, such as cross country running. The educators will also consider the advisability of extending the elective system in Indiana high schools. Mr. Neff will preside at the meeting. The membership in the club is limited to fifteen, all of whom must be principals of high schools in northern Indiana. The club was organized two years ago at South Bend, and since that time its meetings have han considerable influence on the management of schools in this district. The following is a copy of the announcement sent out by Mr. Neff: Members of the Northern Indiana Principal's Club: Gentlemen of the Club, Greeting, By our constitution we have a meeting of the club in the month of October, and by the vote of the club at Anderson in February, we are to meet in Richmond. I hereby issue a call to meet Friday and Saturday, October 27 and 28 in Richmond, and submit the following program:

Friday, October 27 Visiting Richmond High school. 11:45 a. m. Complimentary luncheon, given by the Domestic Science department. 3:15 p. m. Conference on methods

of organization and procedure in

High School, the observations of the day, and the experiences of the members. Principal's office. 6:00 p. m. Supper at the Richmond Country club. (Social meeting in the evening to be arranged by the club). Saturday, October 28 9:00 a. m. Meeting in the Principal's office. Topics for discussion: 1 Problems involved in dealing with the extraordinary and the subnormal pupil. 2 Medical inspection in the Indiana Hogh schools. 3 Problem of Fall Athletics. 4 Report of committee on Teachers' Promition. Notes. Each member is expected to come prepared for a liberal exchange of ideas on all topics. The annual exhibit of the Richmond Art association which will be found in the High School Art Galleries is well worth a visit to Richmond at this time. I will expect a letter from each member of the club not later than five days before the meeting, stating whether he may be expected and at what hour.

LAWYERS CLASHED A CONVENTION CITY

MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY IS OPENED

(National News Association) BERKLEY, Cal., Oct. 5. The new museu mof Anthropology at the University of California, a gift to the university from Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst museum of Anthropology at the Uniseum is said to contain one of the greatest collections in the world illustrating the arts, industries and customs of ancient and modern peoples. The collection of Egyptian antiquities is especially complete. In the collection of the specimens contained in the museum Mrs. Hearst is said to have expended more than $1,000,000.

IN DUBOIS TRIAL Lively Exchange of Words Between Attys. Shiveley and Johnson. Earl Dubois, of Milton, went on trial Thursday in the Wayne circuit court on the charge of burglarizing the F.

M. Jones and company general store at Milton on December 10, 1910. Dubois, who gives his age at thirty, but who is said to be undet twentyfive years of age, was arrested at Detroit in August and extradited to Indiana. The information against him was given to the grand jury, at its September session, and by Guy Gunsulia, now serving a sentence of ten to twenty years in Michigan City penitentiary for the burglary of this store. Gunsulia made a confession, the state alleges, in which he implicated Dubois as the one responsible for the act. He has been returned here as a witness for the state. Bitterness between Attorney Johnson and deputy prosecuting attorney R. K. Shiveley marked the afternoon session of the trial. The feeling cropped out early when the junr was excused by the court while the judge heard arguments relative to admission of certain evidence. The manner of proceedure desired by attorney Shiveley was not allowed by the court and while the attorney was arguing the pointed, he was interrupted by the other counsel. Finally attorney Johnson asked the deputy prosecutor in substance whether he wanted to make it a rough and tumble fight, to which Shiveley replied he was ready. The two were quieted, however. Mr. Johnson inquired as to the presence of attorney Shiveley in the case. He wanted to know of a witness whether he had employed Shiveley to assist Ladd, and other matters relatiging to Mr. Shiveley's connection with the case. The deputy prosecutor interrupted and informed Mr. Johnson if he would look up the records he would learn how he came to be associated with Mr. Ladd; that he was deputy prosecuting attorney. The jury selected to hear the case includes Lenna Cranor, James A. Cranor, B. B. Duke, Wm. H. Ward, Lon Hormel, Richard Smelsor, Edward

Thatcher, Frank Waltz, Amos Henning, Wm. F. Bennett, W. E. McLaughlin and Frank Blose.

Richmond Is Winning StateWide Reputation. To the activities of the civic organization of this city is due the credit for the fact that so many organizations are seeking to bring their con

ventions to Richmond, is the belief of ! Will W. Reller, secretary of the Young I

Men's Business Club. Secretary Reller says that the Y. M. B. C. and the Commercial club have done much to place Richmond before the people of the state and country and that associations and secret societies are anxious to meet in Richmond. This year there were not as many conventions as last year, but next year, the State Federation of Labor, will meet here, as well as the State Sunday school convention, the County Commissioners' association and probably the Natioanl Supreme body of the Knights of the Golden Eagle.

WILL FETTA

IS

SUICIDE

GAME ASSOCIATION WILL TAKE ACTION

At the meeting of the board of directors of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association on Wednesday evening it was decided to adopt legal methods in an effort to clear Whitewater river of oil. The association has worked with the managements of the offending corporations and beseached them to stop the practice, but, while securing the promise, the directors affirm that the managements have never taken steps to stop the violation. The association members have determined on a final course and only short probation will be given the offending companies before the prosecution steps are taken. The association claims it has the information at hand with which to prove the source of the waste oil in the river. H. L. Dickinson, president of the association and George Deuker have been named delegate and alternate, respectively, to the organization of a state fish and game protective association which will be held on October 26, at Indianapolis.

LIBRARIANS MEET

(Xatlo'.ial News Association) BEREA, Ky.. Oct. 5 Of much interest to librarians and educators throughout the state is the fifth annual meeting of the Kentucky Library association, which assembled here today for a two days' session. 'School and college libraries and their work is to be one of the leading topics of discussion at the meeting. The entertainment features arranged for the visitors include a reception at Berea college and a climb of Indian Fort mountain.

CITY DECIDES TO TEST ITS POWERS Orders Legal Department to Investigate Main Street Bridge Situation.

Instructions were given the legal department of the city by the board of public works this morning to ascertain if the city could force the traction company to remove its tracks from the Main Street bridge, and if the company could be forced to contribute to the expense of remodeling the bridge, and whether the company could be made to remove" its feed wires from the bridge. This action was taken followingthe reading of the report of John Mueller, county engineer, on the condition of the structure. That the city will have but little trouble in forcing the company to remove its feed wires from the bridge,

Wilfred Jessup, acting city attorney, has no doubt. The report of the county engineer recommends that the wires be removed at least fifty feet from

the bridge.

FIRE INSURANCE MEN OF OKLA., ORGANIZE (National News Association) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 5. A State organization of fire insurance agents, to be known as the Oklahoma Insurance Agent's association, was perfected here today attended by several 6jre of prominent fire insurance men from various cities and towns in Oklahoma.

JUNIOR ORDER MOOSE

In all probability the Junior Order of Moose will be organized in Richmond within a short time. Friday night the order will be established in Anderson and will then be installed in Muncie, Richmond, Indianapolis and other cities. One of the purposes of the organization is to aid in the building up of the proposed Moose college at Anderson. Any young man between the ages of 16 and 20 years may become a member of the Junior Order of Moose.

ASKS $300 DAMAGES

Claiming that when two cars on the j Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East- j ern Traction company were wrecked j in a rear end collision west of the j city on July 29, 1911, that he had suf-; fered injuries of a very painful char-! acter to his side, hips and back, Lil- ' burn Spinner has filed suit against the company for $300 damages. j

A waterproof veil is a new idea to catch the women's coins. It is said to prevent the formation of water on the veil in rain or musty weather.

Old-time Dutch costumes are still :

worn in the fishing districts of Hoi-1 land. The milkmaid, with her two milk cans, polished like silver, and ' swung from a specially built shoulder yoke, is a feature of the street scene 1 of any village. 1

The Most Important Part ot Your Bed is the springs. When

buying a bed be sure to specify PURITAN "REST EASY" DOUBLE DECK SPRINGS If you have never slept on them you have nev-

ei.ivuowii real comion Made by purjtan ana luxurious ease. Bed 8prlng Co Your Richmond Furniture Dealer Can Supply You. ,ndianaPl'. I"If not, write us and we will give you the names of those who can.

Will Fetta, who lived alone in the residence property on the north east corner of Nineteenth and Main streets which was built by his father, the late Chris Fetta, suicided with a revolver last night. His body was found this afternoon by superintendent of police I. A. Gormon, and patrolman Vogelsong. It was lying in his bed in a pool of blood which had flown from the wound. He shot himself in the mouth. Attention of the authorities was called to the suicide by Clem Kehlenbrink, reporting , he had seen no one around the house during the day and requested that an officer be sent to investigate. Kehlenbrink lives to the west of the Fetta property and stopped at police headquarters at noon today to ask that an investigation be made. Fetta was about 50 years old and, it is said, was despondent over ill health. He left no note so far as the authorities know.

FARMER TRIED FOR INSULTING WOMAN

Charles Harnish, of Greenville, arrested on the charge of provoking a prominent local woman was arraigned in police court this afternoon in a special session. The case started at 2

o'clock and a number of witnesses testified. The woman, who filed the affi

davit testified that Harnish insulted

her and that after informing her hus

band of the fact the arrest was made. Harnish is a prominent farmer, of Darke county, Ohio. G. O. Crawford,

of Greenville, is representing the de

fendant.

KRONE & KENNEDY

YoBMng Mam It's the Way Our Clothes Are Made Two suits that loolc exactly alike may be far apart in point of serviceability. When you buy a garment at the K. & K. Store you may be certain that the way it is made is a way that will insure you perfect satisfaction. A Suit or Overcoat purchased here always wear as well as they look. Prices $10 to $25

KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Alain St

4 4)

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

r i i

HAISLEY'S-

uDin)g yft

EWTORE SHOE STOCK

Every pair to go, including all the new Fall purchases of Pingree Shoes. We have a Special Lot of Men's Shoes for this week that we will close out for COME IN AND SEE THEM

ii

WAS GIVEIT PARDON Clayton Fye Sent Up on a Burglary Charge.

Clayton Fye, who in the spring of 190S was sentenced to Indiana lieformatory for ten to twenty years for burglarizing a nouse on Butler street, Fairview, was pardoned by Governor Thomas R. Marshall on Wednesday. The pardon was a distinct surprise to the authorities here and they are inclined to believe that if the governor had all information connected with the case at hand, he pardoned the man more because of his ill health than on the merits of the case. Records of the police court show that in March, 1910 charges against Fye of having attacked Miss Kather-

in McKone were dismissed. Police also say that Fye grabbed Miss Elizabeth Wallick on North Thirteenth street shortly before his arrest. These cuargs wtre dismissed when the po lice "arrested him on the charge ot burglarising a house on Butler street and stealing a pair of shoes.

The assignment of commercial experts to various important German consulates has been found so advantageous in promoting Gar man expart that it is now proposed to supplement them with special experts for answering technical questions.

Never Neglect HEADACHES They're nerve-racking and indicate hidden trouble. Whatever the cause, Caparine stops the headache and roes right to the foundation of the disorder, removing it and aiding nature to complete the cure. Ask your dracgiat or Caparine capsules. 10c and 23c.

Teeple'

Itae

For Ladies

in all the new straps and leathers would certainly please you. We have Suedes, Patents, Gun Metal, Tans, Corduroy, Satin, Dull Kid and Vici. These Fall and Winter styles are absolutely correct and we positively guarantee better satisfaction for less money.

CHI

718 G3AIN ST

E(G(GEMEYEHK9

Grocery Specials Grocery Specials

Noteworthy Savings on Needful Staples

Friday & Saturday Only

POTATOES Fancy, Smooth, White Stock Two Days 20 Cents Peck

SW. POTATOES Genuine Jerseys By the Peck Two Days 35 Cents Peck

HEAD RICE Best Carolina 10c Quality Two Days '

3 Pounds, 20 CU.

A FOOD FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY Genuine Imported German Dill Pickles Cured, prepared, packed and imported from Austrau, Germany, direct in the original cask. A genuine product prepared in true German style. 3 PICKLES FOR 5 CENTS

NEW GOODS JUST ON MARKET

New 1911 Pack ROLLED OATS New 1911 Pack NORWAY MACKEREL New 1911 Pack STRAINED HONEY New 1911 Grown CRANBERRIES New 1911 Pack RALSTON'S FOOD New 1911 Pack SUGAR CORN New 1911 Pack PAN CAKE FLOUR New 1911 Pack HOMINY GRITS

New 1911 Grown CAULIFLOWER New 1911 Pack BISMARK HERRING New 1911 Pack SUGAR PEAS New 1911 Pack COMB HONEY New 1911 Pack BULK OLIVES New 1911 Grown CHESTNUTS New 1911 Pack Steel Cut OATMEAL

BEE-HIVE & BLYX COFFEE Most popular brands in Richmond in one pound Airtight Tin Cans. 30 Cents per pound. Specials good at both stores.

1

John n Eugemeyer Sues

rhea no danger was nigh i a asan lift his hat to show ttst ha Ursa ta stand unarmed la youf TWO STORES

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