Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 92, 26 February 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDESUAT.FKBKUAUY ZG, 1013.

PAGE SEVEN.

REFERENCE BUREAU BILL IS PASSED Provides for Enlargement of Powers of Reference Library.

JOKER IS DISCOVERED

Senator Fleming Causes Several Others to Change Their Votes.

(National Kews Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 26. Most important of the twenty bills passed by

the Senate Tuesday atfernoon was that of Senator Van Nuys appropriating $13,500 for the establishment of a state legislative and administrative reference bureau to be composed of the Governor, state librarian, the presidents of Purdue and Indiana Universities and one other gentleman to be hereafter named. - This new bureau provides for the enlargement of the powers of the legislative reference library over which Mr. John A. Lapp now presides. Other important bills passed included: Senator Harlan's measure imposing a penalty of from one to five years imprisonment for anyone who draws a check without having sufficient funds on deposit to meet it. The vote was 40 to 2. Fines also are permissable under this law and they range from $100 to $5,000 and the act of drawing such check without the necessary funds behind it shall be sufficient evidence of criminal intent. Senator Grube wanted to reduce the amount of the fines to $10 to $100 but his colleagues couldn't see the wisdom of it.

WHAT DYSPEPTICS

SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE

CONDITION SERIOUS Conductor Coleman May Not Recover

The eagle eye of Senator Fleming upset the passage of a bill Introduced by Representative Isenbarger when it came up for passage In the Senate. Ostensibly the measure was for the purpose of establishing a state charter board to investigate persons wishing to organize banks. The bill looked so inoffensive that a majority Toted for it. Suddenly Fleming sighted a clause that would make it necessary to prove that a proposed new bank was a public necessary. Quick as a flash Senator Fleming announced his desire to change his vote from "aye" to "nay," and when other senators got through changing their votes, the "nays" won out by a margin of five votes.

Marion county juvenile court judges will receive . an Increase of wages amounting to $1,500 annually If Senator Clarke's bill, which passed the senate without opposition, become a law. The same instrument will give circuit judges jurisdiction in juvenile cases in counties that do not have juvenile courts.

Supervision over public accountants is aimed at in Senator Sullivan's bill

introduced Tuesday evening. It provides for an examination board, comprised of the auditor, attorney-general, governor and two other gentlemen, to pass upon the qualifications of public accountants before they can pursue their profession. Fees for examinations will Bupport the board, 'tis said.

"Indigestion, and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach sufferers should, when

ever possiDie, avoid eaung iooa un (Palladium Special)

is acid in its nature, or wmcn Dy EATON, O., Feb. 26. For the pur-

chemical action in the stomacn ae- j pOBe 0f ascertaining the cause of the velops acidity. Unfortunately, such a Ohio Electric wreck which snuffed out

rule eliminates most foods which are two lives last Wednesday at West Alpleasant to the taste as well as those exandria, Coroner Charles B. Cokewhich are rich in blood, flesh and , fair wm conduct a thorough examinanerve building properties. This is the tion Wednesday morning and will reason why dyspeptics and stomach probe deeply Into all matters suspectsufferers are usually so thin, emaciat- ed to be in any way connected with ed and lacking in that vital energy the accident He will investigate In which can only come from a well fed conjunction with Superintendent body. For the benefit of those suffer- Brown and Claim Agent Clark. Nine ers who have been obliged to exclude witnesses have been subpoenaed and from their diet all starchy, sweet or . will be examined. fatty food, and are trying to keep up ' Although local relatives received ada miserable existence on gluten pro-' vices Monday stating that the condiducts I would suggest that you should tion of Conductor Kerney Coleman try a meal of any food or foods which was improving at the Miami Valley

you may like, in moderate amount, hospital. Dayton, reports here were to taking Immediately afterwards a half the effect that gangrene had appearteaspoonful of Magnesurate Compound ed In his wounds and that progress to

ward recovery had been greatly retarded.

Set Course With Cultural Aims has Made Failwes of Students

"The old-fashioned set course with cultural aims has caused many fail-

The man (or woman) without a job has a friend in Senator Harlan. The proof exists In the fact that he has introduced a bill making it unlawful for a private employment agency to register a person for employment unless they actually have a genuine job to offer him, and If the job they get him does not last for one month, the agency must reimburse him pro rata for the number of days not employed, according to the fee charged. The maximum fee permitted under this bill must not exceed ten per cent of the month's wages.

So-called "administration" legislation is becoming mighty popular since Gov. Ralston wielded his "big stick" on the public utilities bill. The Storen registration reform bill, understood to have the approval of the administration whizzed through the House Tuesday afternoon without a solitary negative vote. Other members complained a trifle because Speaker Cook gave the Storen bill preference of their own pet measures covering -the same subject but none attempted to oppose it, and the kicks were registered privately. Storen's instrument reduces tl number of registration days from three to two; does not require subsequent registration until a man moves out of his precinct and provides for registration by affidavit in case of illness or absence. The registration days are fixed for some day in May and another in October. Any honest man can get his vote registered under this bill, it is claimed.

Another bill passed without opposition was that prepared by the good roads committee of the House. Under It road supervisors would be appointed by township trustees, instead of beIngelected at.d all road taxes in excess

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.

EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:48; 8:00; 9:4((; 10:00. 11:40; 12:00; "1:41 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; T:00; 8:0d; t:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00. (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City) Limited Trains. ..Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordsviUe. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Mar tlnsvllle. Lebanon and Paris. IIL Tickets sold through.

in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. Magnesurate Compound is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acid

ity of the food contents, and thus re-1

moving the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medi-

Market at St. Paul's Par

ish House, Friday afternoon

Public invited.

25-31

FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES

EATON, O., Feb. 26. Under a bond nf 1500. Russell Weaver, convicted on

cine. As a physician I believe in the i a charge of forgery, was released on use of medicine whenever necessary, nonday from the county jail pending

the hearing of arguments in a motion

but I must admit that I cannot see the

sense of dosing an inflamed and ir

for a ne wtrial. Weaver is alleged to

ritated stomach with drugs instead of ; have raised the denomination of a

getting rid of the acid the cause of

all the trouble. Get a little Magnesurate Compound from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the Magnesurate Compound as directed above, and see if I'm not right." Advertisement)

check from $1 to $100.

of $20 will be payable in cash. Other bills passed were: Requiring the American flag to be carried at the head of all processions. (Duncan). Half an hour each week to be set aside for the study of wild birds in all schools. (Weidler). Increasing the salary of auditor of

Lake county to $11,000 annually, Horne).

Giving Lake county reporters $1800 a year. Limiting motor boats to ten miles an hour after dark and requiring their mufflers kept closed. (Hughes). Locomotives to be constructed so as to give firemen and engineers easy communication with each other and unrestricted view of tracks. (Koenig). Regulating the organization of mortgage companies. (Cravens). 'Permitting municipalities to own telephone systems. "(Van Nuys).'

LEWISBURG, O., Feb. 26. Precautionary measures taken by the health authorities in the village of Lewisburg hare thus far successfully prevented a spread of diphtheria which threatened that place, and the schools were reopened Monday.

ures, produced hundreds of misfits, and driven innumerable boys and girls to leave school as soon as the law Mil

permit," declares Edwin I. Canine, superintendent of schools In East Chicago, in a statement addressed to the United States Commissioner of Education. East Chicago is a city of cosmopolitan character and strong democratic

tendencies, according to Superintend-" ent Canine. There is no wealthy nor especially cultured class, and extreme j poverty is unknown. His problem, j

. therefore, was probably somewhat different from that of other school men. In his efforts to solve it he emphasizes certain special features, among which "semi-industrial work," a "maximumminimum" plan of assigning school lessons, and a method of reducing the number of daily recitations, are con- ( spicuous.

Semi-industrial classes were formed when it was found that some children, especially in grades five, six, and seven, appeared unable to carry the regular work, even after repeated

trials. Special attention was given to J these pupils. One-third or one-fourth of their time was spent in manual training or domestic science department, where the work was made as practical as possible. The the special teacher took them for about the same amount of time and coached them in the subjects of the grade in which 'they had failed. Under these con

ditions, Superintendent Canine reports, some of the boys passed not only the grade in which they had failed but the next grade as well. These semi-industrial classes are open also to children over fourteen years of age who have left school and are unemployed, and to those already at work who are permitted by foreeighted em-

SHELBY VILLE Judgment in the sum of $2,771.13 In favor of the Terre Haute Brewing Company wa3 rendered In Circuit Court here yesterday against Charles O. McNulty, an Indianapolis saloon keeper.

PIMPLES

AI1S

GREENFIELD Chester Glascock

(Van j has filed suit for the appointment of

a receiver for the Greenfield Auto1 Traction Company. He alleges that the company is insolvent having outstanding Indebtedness of $1,200 and no money with which to pay the same.

T

COVERED FACE Blackheads Also. Suffered Greatly. Red and Irritated. Unsightly. Used CuticuraSoap and Ointment and Face Was Cleared.

Death by legislative process was the fate of Lyday's bill aiming to increase trustees' salaries from $2 to $3 a day. 1 Hoddinott's bill Axing fee for plugging gas and oil wells at $5.75 had the odor of a salary grab and was killed; likewise Jones bill to make it unlawful for private individuals to take or use gravel from beds of navigible streams was defeated.

New bills presented Tuesday: By , Pierce For a state board, of life insurance examiners, three members, $3,000 each, to regulate, maintain maximum, minimum and intermediate rates. By Tingle Making uniform the law governing transfer of shares of stock.

Right to the Point. Probably the most concise summing up on record In a civil case has been attributed to Baron Bramwell. The defendant's counsel closed his case without calling a witness whose coming had been much expected. V "Don't you call Jones. Mr. Blank?" said the judge significantly at the close of counsed's address. I do not, my lord," replied the advocate. The judge turned round to the jury and gave vent to a low and prolonged whistle. "Whe-e-ew!" he said, or, rather, whistled. "Gentlemen, consider your verdict."

Atchison, Kan. " For a number of years I suffored very greatly from skin eruption. My face was very red and irritated, being almost covered with pimples and blackhead. The pimples were scattered over my face. Tbey were a fine rash with th exception of a few large pimples on my forehead and chin. My face burned and looked red if exposed to either beat or cold. It was not only unsightly but very uncomfortable. I tried several remedies but couldn't get any relief. I was recommended to use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I applied the Cuticura Ointment In the evening, leaving it for about five minutes, then washing It oH with Cuticura Soap and hot water. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and hot water also several times during the day. After about four months of this application, my face was cleared of the pimpies. I still use the Cuticura Soap. I will be glad to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anyone suffering from skin diseases." (Signed) Miss Elsie Nieison, Dec. 29, 1911.

The Modern Medium. Modern Girl If you really loved me all the time, why didn't you let me know? Modern Youth I couldn't find a postcard with the right words on ItJudge.

TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay Itching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment are usually effective when other methods fail. Sold by druggists and dealers through out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card -Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.' aa-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free. (Advertisement)

Wlneini fllne Dish Runs Away with the Spoon

Dishes like good things to eat just as children are fond of fairies and Maude Adams has pro ed thousands of times that there are fairies. Show the children this advertisement and ask them if they believe the dishes smile when good things are served in them. Then get a package of Post Tavern Special, The Breakfast Porridge. Serve it piping hot, and watch their faces dance.

Pest Tavern Special

is a winsome blend of the best parts of Wheat, Corn and Rice. A most nutritious dish and flaTory for the food experts of the Postum Co. made it to please particular palates. Get a package today for Tomorrow's Breakfast '."' Sold by Grocers, Packages 10 and 15c, except in extreme West.

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.

ployers to attend school part of the time. The "maximum-minimum' plan of lesson assignment adopted in Superintendent Canine's system Is an ingenious application of the principle "from each according to his abilities. The pupils do not all have the same amount to do. If the average pupils of the class are assigned fifteen problems in arithmetic, for instance, the slower pupils are assigned eight, ten, or tive typical problems, while the brightest are asked to do twenty or

muie. The same principle is appnea to Geography and history, and to some extent to English.

Believing that the energUs of the pupils are unnecessarily divide! and dissipated by the constantly increasing

number of school subjects, Superin

i

tendent Canine has devised a plan of;

reducing the number of studies. In

the four lower grades literature, history, and nature study, instead of forming separate subjects in the cur. riculum, are combined in "language work." Other .similar combinations are made throughout the course.

As in many American cities, the

school work in East Chicago Is by no means confined to the period of the conventional school term. The prin

cipals and industrial teachers are en- ,

gaged for the fall school year, so that they may -carry on the summer work. In the summer season pupils may make up deficiencies; an exceptionally bright student may gain a grade; the industrial work is kept going (especiall the home garden); and playground activities, under the supervision of train directors, are at their height.

COURT NEWS

Artsctation. All affectation is the vain and ridloulou attempt of poverty to appear rich l-i vatt-r

The Second National bank brought suit against Russell E. McWhinney for $1410 which the plaintiff alleges is due because of the result of money loaned the defendant. The American Electrical Sign and Advertising- company and Harry -L. BUtx brought suit in the circuit court

against Harry U. Wood. The case was appealed from the court of Justice of peace.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children.

The Rind Yon Hats Alwajs Bought

Bears the Signature of

lU fee Aw

I

ITU- lArULg UM&J O riffe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

rural

after

Why the Utile Red Scnoolhonse Fails, iJSlZ&tl

years of personal experience as a country school-teacher. He shows exactly what is wrong with rural schools and how that wrong can be remedied. Tl. M... Wk HflA r.. J He's J. E. Fitxgerald, and the big secret of his success is: "It 1 he Man WHO made UOOd. docs0i't pay to raise things to suit your fancy altogether; raise things to suit the buyer's fancy." If you arc a market gardener or in any way interested in this end of agriculture, Mr. Fitzgerald's article will help you to make more money. A.r. CI M' The United States Department of Agriculture has just An rii-OiaVe S miracle Crops, issued Bulletin telling of the marveiously large crops raised by an ex-slave on a two-acre farm. But Bulletins, like coins, have two sides; this article, by Barton W. Currie, shows the "other side" of this remarkable Bulletin. Simple Accounts For Farm Business. ffJSrTi lsSSSS ing accounts many a once valuable farm has been lost. Tohep you avoid just such a pitfall, Morton O. Cooper, an expert f armaccountant, has worked oat a simple but practical system for keeping farm accounts. Breeders Who Make New Breeds. and better breeds in plant and animal life were announced at the annual convention of the America a Breeders 'Association, held recently at Columbia, S.C,and this week's issue contains an article telling just what these breeders have accomplished and how taeir achievements wfll benefit farmers and stockmen. Correcting Concrete Silo Troubles. tg2l Common dangers that should be avoided are also pointed out. Mn.LMAm. Uama The market foe mushrooms is always good, but the supply of mu&h--MUSnrOOmS at ilOme. rooms is never up to the demand, this article, by S. L.de Fabry, aa expert mushroom grower, shows just how to grow and market mushrooms. n...T,. fi D L I J If you have a rough, broken portion of land that aeemingry liairying Un KOUgn Land. U useless, you bad better readwhat Charles S. PheTssys about using just such land for pasturing dairy cows. The Farm That Won't Wear Out iSfflS' gfZJSZ&Z the "how" of maintaining permanent, successful agriculture. Yea will get the whole gist of this important series in this one article. Odd Jobs for the Automobile. LfT SK to saw wood, thresh grain, churn butter and cat feed.

fnnrrof a PrunM-iKe I" section of the country progressive farmers are building concrete

'wwmw.w. corn en ds. v ny tney nave adopted this i

bow the work is done is explained by William Walter Smith.

new form of construction and

SPECIAL FEATURES FOR WOMEN

The Country Gentlewomaa this week talks to the woman who is a victim of the nagging " habit. It is critical, but helpful. Grandmother's Recipe are a number of good oldfashioned recipes that today are anso&g the "lost arts " of the kitchen. The Country Woman's Cloth ee page gives a sum

bar of desixse far waists that are attraetivt aad yet practical aad serviceable.

i Yew Heirleeeae, for old aa thev are. the are

better than saach of the present-dav furniture, etc

Moreover, as Frederick Hewitt points oat, they're worth BBeeey. The eatiquc e tier knows the value ef yeur old farskase aad so should yoa.

FOR POULTRY FOLKS ONLY

A Real Care for Roup that cured 98 per cent, is explained by F. S. Jacoby. This new treatment has been worked out by the Ohio Stats University. Hen Brooding, by W. A. Sherman, discusses the advantages of natural brooding over the eianufac-

tered broodera subject that b especially imleresting aad timely at this season of the year. Type f Weeds Heat b a timely article ea the best style of brooder aad the best way to se it. The aethor is A. G. Phillips, a noted poultry authority.

Tl Cnnarmntn CstmnAr ThlM TBE OBSERVER discusses among a aamber I ne congressional lAienaar. of other things the new Democratic Committee on Public Lands of the House of Representatives, and the attitude of its memben toward conservation. TLa rrnn. 9nr1 trio rVfarlrf A weekly department writtea by one of the foretno financial 1 He lrop ana ine marKCL. authorities of the country, giving an agricultUTaWnaacial forecast that will be of the utmost value to every farmer, and business man having dealings with farmers. Fvprvman't ilarAn To who k4 miI1 vegetable patch for "family use" to LYeryman 9 Uaruen. the suburbanite, too the question of good soil and bow to take care of it is vital. This week EVERYMAN'S GARDEN takes up this tptst question of garden soils, TL. D C H I Affos Raw mtteT what you want to know about agriculture, stock I ne IV. r . U. Leiicr DOI. raising or poultry, write to us. An expert (who knows what is practical) will answer you which is better business than L""";,'g by fqwtHlmgFOR SALE THURSDAY At Any News-Stand or Buy of Any Saturday Evening Post Boy 5c. a Copy Yearly Subscription $1.50 THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA W. G. Redrow, 234 South Eleventh Street, Ridunood, Ind. More Than 200, OOO Copies Weekly Net Paid Circulation