Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 68, 29 January 1913 — Page 6

JPAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADIUM AST) SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 251, 1913.

2 MORE CASES OF j. MEflSLESJPORTED There Is Now a Total of Twelve Cases of This Disease in City.

NO EPIDEMIC FEARED City Health Officer Says that All Cases Are Closely Guarded. Two more cases of measles developed today. This makes a total of twelve eases of measles that has been reported in the city. Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer, stated today, however, that there is no danger of Richmond facing an epidemic of measles. All the cases reported ire in the eastern section of the city. It is said that the cases were contracted in an east end church. Dr. Davie stated that measles is the most infectious of all diseases but that every precaution had been taken to prevent its spread in this city. . There are several cases of scarlet fever in the city. Dr. Davis stated that this disease has almost been stamped out and that, four cases remain. He said that it is probable that these cases will be the last in the city as no signs of the spread cf the disease had been noted. Scarlet Fever Also. . Aside from measles and scarlet feTr, the city is free from contagion. The schools are examined regularly for signs of contagious diseases. All schools are reported a being in excellent condition. "I am not worrying about the city being up against an epidemic," stated Dr. Davis, " and I believe that all cases of measles in the city are now closely guarded to prevent the possibility of a spread of the disease. There are always several cases of contagion In a city of this size but this does not mean that the city is in danger. Most of the cases so far have developed at Starr school, the North Fifteenth street building. WINS ATJCORN SHOW Helms Awarded National Grand Championship. y J. S. Helms, a farmer of Boston umnship was notified this afternoon that he had been awarded the grand championship on a single ear of yellow corn which he had on display at the national corn show held at Columbia, S. C, today. fi Mr. Helms won grand sweepstakes on the ear at Jthe Purdue corn show held recently. J The ear is 10V4 inches long and 7 inches in circumfurence. BOWLING NOTES CITY ALLEYS STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Keystones 27 12 .672 Giants 25 14 .641 Lichtenfels Socks 22 17 .564 Bonesetters 22 20 .524 Colonials 17 22 .436 Starr Piano 17 22 .436 Travelers 14 25 .359 Slims 15 27 .357 Although Dr. Markley and Dr. Bond ofv the Bonesetters featured with scores of 210 and 201 respectively, their team went clown to defeat at the hands of the Slims, tailenders in the City I-eague, in two games out of three last evening. Ed. Lichteufels of the Slims secured high average with 1S4. Score: SLIMS. . C. Smith 163 152 179 Roy Miller 151 146 143 Davidson 143 193 175 Krk 148 163 160 Ed Lichteufels 190 175 187 Total" 797 S29 844 BONESETTERS. Dr. Markley 162 171 210 Blind '.. 143 208 160 Dr. Bond 201 159 121 Dr. Harold 166 173 155 Sprouse, Dye 102 124 139 Total 774 835 785 The Colonials play the Starr Pianos tonight. BURGLARS OPERATE IN SHELBY COUNTY SHELBY VIL1.E, Intl., Jan. 29. Burglars have been operating extensively in the northwest part of Shelby county, and two stores at Fairland and one at Ixmdon have suffered, but the hauls w ere small ones. MORAL, KEEP KIDS OUT OF CLOSETS (National News Association) CHICAGO. Jan. 29. Johnny Washburn. 4 years old. was disobedient. He was shut in a closet. Johnny found his father's dress clothes. In one of the pockets were matches and a cigar. Johnny tried to smoke. Today Edward Washburn, the father, arranged with sundry carpenters and decorators to repair the building. Mrs. Edward Washburn, the mother, today began negotiations with a dressmaker to replace certain fire damaged garments. Total loss: 100.

CLAIM THORPE WAS VICTIMJH PLOT Baseball Scout, to Force Indian to Be Professional, Probed His Record.

(National News Association CARLISLE, Pa., Jan. 29. While it is reasonably certain that Thorpe, the Olympic hero who has confessed being a professional, will quit school within a few weeks and sign a contract to play with some major league baseball club, it became equally certain today that Thorpe will never sign a contract to play with the Pittsburg National League club, which is said to have offered him $7,500 a year. Nearly every major league club has either sent a telegraphic offer or has a representative here today dickering with the wonderful Indian athlete, but Thorpe, listening to the pleadings of Glenn Warner, coach of the Carlisle school team, has practically decided to turn down the offer made by the Pirates. The reason for this is that Warner is of the opinion that a certain scout in the employ of the Pittsburg team, which long ago tried to induce Thorpe to sign a contract, has had a lot to do with the exposure of Thorpe's professionalism. For some time past tills man has been scouting around for the purpose of finding some blemish on Thorpe's amateur standing, according to Warner, hoping to force Thorpe into the professional ranks and secure his signature to a Pittsburg contract. SYMPATHY FOR THORPE. LONDON, Jan. 29. Athletic authorities here and throughout Europe today only expressed sympathy for Jim Thorpe, who won the highest honors in the Olympic games and who has confessed to being a professional. The newspapers and the sporting public accept the Indian boy's excuse that he did not think playing professional baseball in 1909 and 1910 -would injure his amateur standing in field and track events, and that he had no dishonest motive when he entered the Olympic games as an amateur. The newspapers commend the American amateur athletic union for its quick action. The Swedish press today express the opinion that Thorpe's wonderful exhibition In Stockholm last summer entitled him to keep the prizes even though tainted with professionalism. EAT WITHOUT FEAR!

GASSY STOMACH OR INDIGESTION. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly, ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr, or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in healthy condition, so the misery won't come back.

11 22 GRAIN TRIAN GULES Of .1 VW M1v!V tf MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS ."Pj&MEvT Jft2$J pg FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. j UMI 1J CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, jfcfjT LARGE 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORg

Laymen's Missionary Convention Enrollment Today Noon WHAT WILL IT BE BY NOON THURSSDAY?

Rank. Churches. 1. Second English Lutheran 2. First Presbyterian 3. Fifth Street M. E 4. St. Paul's Episcopal 5. First English Lutheran 6. First Christian .V 7. West Richmond Friends 8. First Baptist 9. Grace Methodist 10. Reid Memorial 11. First M. E 12. South Eighth Street Friends. 13. Second Presbyterian 14. East Main Street Friends 15. United Brethren 16. St. Paul's Lutheran 17. Whitewater Friends 18. Trinity English Lutheran 19. Third M. E ESTABLISHED Dickinson's

BUT 3 DAYS .LEFT

T

O Get What You Want At BARGAIN PRICES in Each De pa -merit

Sale Ends Saturday

S0.E. Dickinson

Watches Special Prices

TAKING CAMPUSTRY?;M1SS ADA F. SMITH

Two Bundy Hall Men Startle Sedate Earlham. The Earlham Hall girls were thrown into a fever of excitement Mondaynight about ten o'clock. One of them happened to open her window and look out. A stifled giggle brought two others to the window. Up and down in front of the dormitory walked a man and girl. Just as they passed in front of the "dorm" again a resounding smack was heard. Smothered giggles were again heard from the window. But it was too good to keep and soon every curtain was raised and frizzly heads emerged. The dorm was in an uproar. Miss Conrad, dean of the women hurried down after the iniquitous couple and they took to their heels. Mass meetings were held in each hall to see who might be missing. "Girls, this is terrible," said the president of the student council, although she was observed to laugh when talking it over with another coed. The excitement did not cool down until after midnight and even then there were groups of fair maids trying to guess who it might be. "Not until yesterday did the truth become known. At the Science Club Frolic held that evening, John Cox had dressed up as a bride to demonstrate his art of cooking. After the meeting he took a stroll with Lindley Clark. PLA1INGJ0R RACES May Have Auto and Motorcycle Speed Contests. Although nothing definite has been I decided, it is probable that automobile and motorcycle races will be new at the driving park east of the city, this year instead of horse raceB as was formerly planned, according to Mayor l Zimmerman. Mayor Zimmerman stated I this morning that the plans for the 'races have not been made but that it is practically certain that no horse races will be held. Business Activity. Tommy Pop. what is business activity? Tommy's Pop Dodging creditors, my son. Philadelphia Record. Male Membership. 26 125 17 64 145 no 160 80 72 80 187 95 52 150 42 280 85 114 22 Number Per Enrolled. Cent. 14 53 52 47 39 36 34 32 31 30 30 30 22 19 16 11 8 4 3 0 65 8 25 53 38 52 25 22 24 57 21 10 24 5 23 4 4 0 62 YEARS Jewelry Sale Evening, February 1st The Diamond and Watch House

NO SICK. SOUR

TO GIVE READINGS

Final Chapel Exercises Tomorrow. Preparing for Examinations. The last ehapel exercises of the term will be held at the high school auditorium tomorrow morning. Miss Ada Fay Smith of Owosso, Michigan, will give readings from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice." This afternoon special chapel was held and the Rev. Bandy of Indiana delivered an address on the geography ami history of India. Examinations over the term's work will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week and the high school students are preparing for the final test. The new term will start February 10 and a program of studies is being arranged. John Thompson will take charge of the office of principal until a successor to Mr. Neff who has resigned, is appointed. WILLIAM HUGHES ELECTED SENATOR National News Association' TRENTON. Jan. 29. While President-elect Wilson looked on frim his seat on the speaker's platform in the lower house of the legislature today, William Hughes, a progressive Democrat and the choice of Mr. Wilson, Was elected to the "United States senate. BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine-tenths of the ills with which the human body Is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores, inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands, down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vege-j table Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials and widely noted by the press, since which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood invariably means vigorous health and appetite, good digestion, strength and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy. Its remedial effects are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and is harmless as it is effective. It is put up In convenient form at one dollar per bottle, and is sold at all drug stores. It is sold at ?1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. (Advertisement! TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocery. Hss,ftj 4 UT am 11 Ar's wn 4 4 xxauiuj o uiutcij t Try Our Coffee $ t Roasted Today t It Will Please You a a a a a , .f , .t. m -9. ,L A A m ati if it it f SPECIAL NOTICE Government Email I ai mi Lao til Ope Ming Free Demonstration will remain at the Union Depot a few days longer by special request of out-of-town people and many who saw the wonderful moving pictures of Oklahoma. Visit car and learn how to secure a home direct from Uncle Sam. Open Nights Until 9:00 P. M. Our New j 418 Ceett Tumblers Have Arrived and Are in Our East Window with the rest of the 48c bargains. It will also pay to watch the 75c bargains in the West Window. HANER THE JEWELER 810 Main St.

MAY BE AMISTRIAL Juror in Hyde Case Becomes III.

(National News Association) KANSAS CITY. Jan. 29. The Hyde trial was halted this morning by the illness of Juror Higgins, who is suffering with the grip, and the third trial of Dr. Hyde for the murder of jCol Swope may also result in a mis- ! trial. A consultation of physicians will be held this afternoon to decide whether Higgins' condition will permit of a resumption of the case within a reasonable time. Judge Porterfield said that if it was found the juror ! could not recover in time to allow the completion of the trial at this term of court, or if he could not be kept with jthe jury during his illness that th jury would be dismissed and the case made a mistrial. MRS. WINSLOW DIED AT BOSTON, MASS. Col. W. J. Robie left today for Boston, Massachusetts, where he was called by the death of his 6ister, Mrs. Francis O. Winslow. Mrs. Winslow had many friends in this city as she often visited here. They will regret to learn of her death.

NOTICE FRANK I. STRAYER, Lawyer. On and after Feb. 1st, I will move my office and will be located in suite No. 109-10-11-12 Second National Bank Building. Formerly located in Colonial Building. -

The Most (COIF

That is what coffee drinkers say of KAR-A-VAN EL PERCO Coffee made in the Percolator. Our offer makes it convenient for you to use this most excellent blend in a modern PERCOLATOR, thus saving dollars every year and enjoying the most delicious coffee. We sell the PERCOLATOR at factory price. The regular retail value is $2.50. One pound of KAR-A-VAN EL PERCO Coffee, 40c. We sell you the Percolator and Coffee for $2.00 and guarantee that you will save from $5.00 to $10.00 a year on your coffee bill, provided one or more pounds of EL PERCO Coffee is consumed weekly. Every pound produces 35 cups more of choice coffee than you can make from any other grade or brand brewed in the ordinary pot. More than this, you don't use egg, so you save a snug sum on this item alone. Come and See Us Today

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

PUBLIC SALE

Meal Estelte Thursday Jan. 30, 1913 2 O'Clock P. M., ou the Premises The following Properties in the order Listed below: ; NO. 407 SOUTH 6TH STREET Consisting of a one and one-half story, sevenroom brick house, with lot 40 feet front by 214 feet deep. NO. 413 SOUTH D STREET Consisting of lot 32 feet front by 114 feet deep, with a one-story four-room brick house. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand; balance in two equal installments in 9 and 18 months; notes to bear 6 interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash. For further information see DICKINSON TRUST CO. Admr. Est. of John Crocker. GARDNER, JESS UP & WHITE, Attya.

BIG INCREASE IN -THE PARCELS POST Between 200 and 300 Packages Sent Through Post Office Daily.

The parcels post business at the lo- ! cal post office is increasing. Postmas- : ter Haas says that the business men of the city are availing themselves of the i opportunity offered by the new system, i For the first fifteen days au average of 200 packages was sent through the parcels post system daily. That uumber has gradually increased until the 300 mark will soon be reached, according to post office officials. HOLD CONFERENCE AT MIINCIE, SUNDAY The local baseball club will hold a meeting this wening and discuss further plans for the Richmond club. Several players, who were members of last season's team have applied for positions on the 1913 team. Ralph Hudson, secretary, will represent this city in a conference with other managers or club secretaries at Muncie, Sunday. Delicious IF IE IE of

Quickest. Easiest waN

The quickest, easiest way to keep water-closet bowls clean and white as new is to use Sani-Flush. No unpleasant scrubbing or scouring. Sani-Flush Cleans Water-Closet Bowls It absolutely- cannot hurt the plumbing. Shake a little in vour toilet bowl twice a w eek keeps it sanitary, IV deodorized. A I 2Sc a can 1 ft Q. At irrmr I aaaaaaaaaaa. ar druMf Saaaaaaaaal More for your money thin any hotel in town. ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every upto-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to Vie leading shops and theatres. five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station. anl a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. 03' RESOLVE To start the year with a good watch -a dependable one. Wo carry the following makes in movements to fit every purse all styles of cases. Prices are right. Howard, Rockford, Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Illinois. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 North 9!h Street LO D I It Wins its Way by service rl LC. Smith & Bros. Typewriter (Ball BtmrinrLfti Wtmsint) ! iMijrinf typewriter yoo tvaat satuUctory Bwer to three (ftrfnmaWhat Xeitl it do for mot How tt Ulill it do it? How long tailt it do it? By answering theie queries itk the need of the typewriter owner aad mer in rmndL the L. C Snkh & Bros. Type writer Company bat attained the troat rank ia the typewnier aeldL Som ptniM ibnk rfiat a .nar trv mr aad ttiat then a. 4n awrkwa aEkabal aWa aaiot dUc Tom aew MoM Fiw it U M aaly fa Mtnkgm tmna' rfraia bat for lahia'atiaa. Wiae aad at iaet tor amy atroc aiaai im ate VTt mtmJJ I'l A' ftfy a tJI XTeM fmr fnTZJk f VLw tUJ Tf. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. HtadCHSeefor D.aa-ic aaj Fareiaa fWai SYRACUSE. N. Y U. S. A. Brmmek m mS Primciai Ctm INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH, 112 Monument PI, ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GEO. A. SCHWENKE, Local Representative 309 Second National Bank Bldfl, Richmond. Ind.

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