Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 98, 5 March 1913 — Page 2

fAU l', TWO.

THE RICI13IOXr PALLADILM AND S UX TELEG R A 31. WEDNESDAY, 31 AIICH .". ISMS.

SENDS LETTER TO MEDICAL SOCIETY W. R. I. A. Committee Asks County Association for Opinion.

SEVERAL TALKS MADE Subjects of Interest to Doctors Organization are Discussed. The committee from the West Side Improvement association sent a letter to the Medical Society, which met this afternoon, asking the opinion of the society on the manner In which the quarantine rules have been carried out In this city by Health Officer Davis, be sent to the association The committee asked the society as to whether the rules for quarantines in scarlet fever cases are mandatory or advisory only. They also ask if the Medical Society deems it advisable for the attending physician to be permitted to determine when the quarantine in these cases should be raised. Opinion of Officials. City officials this morning denounced the methods of the women of the west side and the committee of the West Side Improvement association in charging Health Officer T. Henry Davis with neglecting the duties of health officer. It is their belief that if the west side people were sincere In the charges which they make they would complain to the mayor's cabinet or the board of works. They be lieve that Dr Davis should disregard the charges which the women and the committee have made. Letter to Society. Following Is the letter sent to the physicians: The Wayne County Medical Associa- ' tlon, Richmond, Indiana. Gentlemen: Since last May scarlet fever has been prevalent in Richmond. There has ben a total of more than two hundred cases reported to the city health officer, and there are grounds for believing that many other cases have existed that never came to his knowledge. We submit to you that this is a highly unsatsifactory condition. And since there seems to be some divergence of opinion as to the precautions necessary to prevent the spread of the infection, and as to who is responsible for taking these precautions, we ask, on the part of the public, that your Association give some expression on the matter. The rules of the State Board of Health prescribe twenty-one days as the minimum period for scarlet fever quarantine, and other precautions that shall be taken to prevent the spread of infection. Are these rules mandatory, or advisory only? , . If the rules are merely advisory, is it the opinion of your Association that they advise an unnecessarily long minimum period of quarantine? . Is it advisable to permit the physician in attendance to determine when quarantine should be raised? . Is it unnecessary to follow the instructions in the rules to exclude from school other children of the family unless disinfected and isolated for ten days? The public has been of the opinion that our State Board of Health has authority to prescribe and enforce, through local officials, certain regulations in regard to the control of infectious diseases. But since the secretary of the board in a signed communication proclaims that the rules adopted by the board are of no force at all, we see no recourse in the pres ent emergency but to appeal to the medical profession to come to our rescue and agree on some plan that will afford prompt and decisive relief. Will you do it? N. C. Heironimus, ( Richard Sedgwick. Frank L. Waidele, , Harlow Lindley, . Public Service Committee, West Richmond Improvement Association. 't The members of the society will be addressed by Hugh O. Pantzer, of Indianapolis, who will use as his subject, "Glandular Insufficiency." Several other addresses of interest will be given.. The program is as follows: "Glandular Insufficiency" Hugo O. Pantzer, Indianapolis. ' ,VSpondylotherapy, Its Value to Patients and Physician" S. E. Bond. "Colles Fracture" V. T. Fackler. Several local physicians state that they believe that the action of the society on the communication from the committee will settle the present stir which has been made by the west side people. IHSTRUCTSJEPUTIES Potter Talks to Assistants on ' Assessing. . A meeting of the deputy assessors of Wayne township was held at the court house today and the men were given some of the "fine points" of assessing by Wayne Township Assessor Potter. The men have been given a list of the persona who own automobiles and other articles which the assessors will assess for the true cash value.!' ... ARGUMENT MONDAY. (Palladium Special) EATON, Ohio. March 5. Arguments In a motion made for a new trial for Russell Weaver, found guOty of forgery, will be heard next Monday by Common Pleas Judge A. C. Rlsinger. Weav er was charged with having raised the denomination of a check from $1 to $100. He Is out of jail-under bond of $500.

END LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT CALOMEL

Untrustworthy Drug, Thought to Loosen the Teeth, Now Made Absolutely Unnecessary. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are the mildest, but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. Dr. Edwards has been calomel's uncompromising foe. His ef forts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets, a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. These pleasant, harmless little tablets do all the good that calomel does, but have no bad

after effects. They don't injure the . w teeth like strong liquids or calomel. ! Mr- Jon?an' (the6e elug 1name'y' They take hold of the trouble and ,rect a building where girls who are quickly correct it. Why cure theibh to earn their living may find

ver at the expense of the teetn : . Calomel sometimes plays havoc with lt j the gums. So do strong liquids is best but to not to take calomel at all, let Olive Tablets take their place. Most headache, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Olive i Tablets when you feel "loEEy' and j "heavy." Note how they 'clear' the clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c a box. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. (Advertisement) WASHINGTON 1" E DESERTEO VILLAGE All of Its Three Hundred Thousand Visitors Have Returned Home. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, March 5 Wash ington today reminded one somewhat of the desolation pictured in Oliver Goldsmith's classic, "The Deserted Village." Most of the hundreds of thousands of persons who came from all parts j of the nation for the suffrage and in j augural parades are gone; the gaily decorated stands were being demolished, flags were furled and stowed away in the attics once again and the bunting and streamers no longer flutter In the breeze. The city has settled back to a prosaic existence after two of the gayest days in its history and the lightning change wrought In a few hours almost seems Inconceivable. Long before the parade ended yesterday the crowds rushed toward the railroad stations in order to get back home. Trains were run at intervals of every minute but more than 100,000 visitors were unable to get either seats or reservations until late today although many of them waited all night at the Union depot. With the departure of the crowd the hotel keepers expressed their perfect willingness to rent rooms at their old rates and the restaurants tucked away their special menu cards and displayed once again the ones in use last week making it possible for a person of moderate means to eat without wiring home for additional funds. It is conservatively estimated that the 300,000 visitors that came here for the dual celebration left at least $7,000,000 in the pocketbooks of the tradespeople of this city. C SE NOW SLOWLY DRAGGING TO END Veregge Case Said to be Longest During This Term of Court. The jury was not called this morn ing to sit in the case of the contest of the probation of the will of Eliza Veregge. The case is one of the longest which will come up in the Wayne circuit court this term. More than 100 witnesses will be examined before the trial is finished, which will not be before Saturday, according to Judge Fox. It was continued this afternoon. The next case will be that of the state against the estate of John Kempton. It is desired by the state to purchase the land belonging to Kempton for the purpose of maintaining a farm in this community for the benefit of the inmates of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane. More than eighty witnesses will be called to testify in the case. An agreement could not be made between the officials and the owner of the property and condemnation proceedings were instituted.

Stickney9 s Catechism

The others in

. . " seen, m us szraignr ime vatve motion, m its perfect cooling system, in its automatic mixer, in its ball-bearing governor and in the auality of its material and the accuracy of its workmanship. J We have a few copies of Stickney's Catechism; a book describing 57 points of superiority of the Stickney Engine over all others Come and get one they are free.

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EXCLUSIVE Billheimer & Oglesber

GUEST HOUSE MAKES PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN At Meeting Last Evening Purposes of Organization Were Explained.

A large and interesting meeting of the board of directors of the Guest House Association and the Auxiliary was held last evening in the Commercial club rooms with Charles Jordan, president of the Auxiliary, in the chair. For the benefit of those present for the first time, the purposes of the , , . , This will not be a branch of any national institution, or a Y. W. C. A !but a local affair entirely, and will be non-sectarian, and open to any woman who desires to live comfortabley without excessive expense. The amount that had been decided upon by the originators of the association is one hundred thousand dollars. Those directly interested are the board of directors of the Guest House, made up of nine members, five of whom are officers, and the Auxiliary, which has its own officers and which is at present made up of eighty people. It was decided at last night's meeting to augment this number to one hundred and twenty, each one to be willing to take active part in the propagarda of the association. The plans formulated last evening were more or less tentative since nothing as to the building itself could be definitely decided, upon until all preliminaries were perfected, and the latter could not be arranged until the active campaign was definitely mapped out. At last evening's session it was decided to commit the plans and option to the board of directors of the Gneet House Association and the publ'clty and membership to the Auxiliary. The latter will go definitely to work to increase the Auxiliary's memb"?hip. The definite campaign for t' mo--with which to erect the bivM'rK vMH begin early in November nrd wHl ho systematically planned out as ei'l:ir ones have been in this city. The president recommended that conditions in this city b torouMv investigated in order that the manaKe 8 or Tne institution mitut oe iuuy anvisea as to tne neeas or ine community In this particular. Accommodations for one hundred girls or women had been tentatively decided upon, with the understanding that this was not to be a club-house but a building where women could live as they would in their own homes, a place where they could entertain their friends, and enjoy life in a healthy, normal manner. The site of the old business college on North Eleventh street has been decided upon as suitable for the erection of the Guest House, as this would give the building plenty of light and air and attractive surroundings. The matter of the payment of a small membership fee to the Auxiliary was discussed and referred to the Board of directors. City S atisfies Deaths and Funerals. MURRAY The thirteen months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, 73 Fort Wayne avenue, died this morning at 2 o'clock at the home. Services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Winchester, Indiana, Thursday at 12:50 o'clock for burial. Friends may call any time. EDGELL, Mrs. Phoebe Edgell, aged 69 years, died this morning at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 36 South Sixth street. The remains will be taken to the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing Chapel. Funeral arrangements announced later. MULHOLLAND James Mulholland, aged 67 years, died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home, 1109 North J street. He is survived by his wife Harriett, two daughters, Mrs. (Ulin Lamm, Mrs. FMiTahoth Willi ! i three sons, John II. Mulholland, Frank i Mulholland aDd Charles Mulholland land one brother, Henry Mulholland of Fort Worth. Texas. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Real Estate Transfers. Charles Hanes to Omer H. Young Pt. N. W. section 27, township 14, range 1. Consideration $14,000. Mathew Von Pein to Jno Von Pein, lot No. 14 of the M. V. P. addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $400. Transfers 9; consideration $14,800. Building Permits. R. Garland Willett, 202 Northwest Fifth street, frame dwelling $1,800. WANTED A Competent houseman, 115 North 10th. No.ua Stickney Gasoline Engine excels all its outside igniter in which the spark AGENTS Cambridge City, Ind.

Ell MILITANTS CAUSING A SCARE Promise to "Pull off a Stunt" That Will Startle the Whole World. (Xational Xews Association) LONDON. March 5. As the result of threats of the Woman's Social and Political union open fresh operations of violence that "will stagger humanity to the core the world over" extra guards were placed about Parliment building and Buckingham ca6tle today. The extraordinary police and military 1 precautions indicated that Scotland yard fears that women will attempt to blow up the two buildings with dyna- j mite. j Members of the royal household j guards are co-operating with the police at Buckingham palace and no woman is allowed to approach unless she is positively known. Every suspicious looking female venturing near the palace is held up and questioned. I Police and plain clothes detectives i swarm parliment square. Strict orders have been issued by Home Secretary McKenna to allow no women In the building unless she can present an official passport and is properly identified. Mr. Emmeline Pankhurst, who Is free on bail pending her trial on the charge of inciting women to blow up the residence of Chancellor David Lloyd George, visited the headquarters of the woman's social and political 'inion today and conferred with the "violence committee" of women, appointed to devise new methods of destroying property and harassing the government. She is under constant surveillance of detectives. Inspector McCarthy of Scotland Yard had a conference wl'h Home Secretary McKenna and it v : s decided to employ extra guards for all public buildings. Rrck Beer on draft and 'pftled Saturday. Minck brewing Co., Phone 1214. 5-6-7 P. M FORJXT SHOW Meeting of Preble County Poultry Society. (Palladium Special) EATON, 0., March 5. For the puppose of re-organizing and looking after minor details of the next show, the members of the Preble County Poultry Association will meet Thursday night in Eaton. Reports of officers will also bo made. John W. Harris is president and Ora Overholser secretary of the association. COURT NEWS. Elizabeth Pusinelli filed a clam against the estate of John Barrett, deceased, alleging that she was the personal servant of the decedent for a period of time extending from Jan. 1, 1906 until May 14, 1907, and from May 14, 1907, until May 14, 1909. The plaintiff alleges that her services were not rewarded by the defendant and that she worked as a cook, nurse, and attendant for bim. A demand of $10 per week is asked, which aggregates $2,230. Martha McClure filed suit against the estate of Rebecca Rltter, deceased. Wcxol

WONI

In Superb "Variety Awaits Your Inspection In Our Dress Goods Department You will enjoy a visit here. See the new creations in Eponge, Colored Stripe Granite, Wool Two Tone Corduroy, Shepherd Checks and Stripes for Blazer Coats, Mottled Coatings, Diagonal and Serge Weaves, Pekin Stripes in Tan, Blue and Black. We call particular attention to the Mannish Effects in Serges, Batiste, Mohair, Granite, Poplin, Pin Stripe Effects and Wool Challis.

We offer you a service, which enables you to purchase all your materials in our dress goods department and have them made up into a Suit, Coat or Skirt, according to your own measurements and ideas. The work is done by expert man tailors and we guarantee satisfaction. Ask about it.

BIG CROWD HEARD M'GLAUFLIN SPEAK Lenten Meeting Held by Universalist Church Was Well Attended.

"God In His World" was the subject discussed by Rev. William H. McGlauflin last night at the Universalis Lenten meeting. At the conclusion of the service a half hour was devoted to the "Question Box." Dr. McGIauflin answering the questions of his listeners. Mrs. McGIauflin led the tinging and also rendered a couple of solos. Tonight the subject of the address will be "Nature and Human Nature," and Is a continuation of last night's theme, ' God in His World." These services are part of a state wide evangelism being carried on during the Lenten week in all Universalist churches of Indiana. The meeting tonight begins at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. MONTHLY BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING ECONOMY, Ind.. March 5 The Methodist Brotherhood will hold its monthly banquet Friday evening, at the M. E. church. The Rev. Mr. Freeland of Richmond, who is district superintendent of the M. E. church will act as toastmaster and talks will be made by the business men of this place.

Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright's disease, which is the svorst form of kidney trouble, may steal up on you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many eymptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Inability to hold urine, smarting in passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, sometimes the heart acts badly, I rheumatism, bloating:, lack of ambiI tion, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexlon. j Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who usually, content themselv-

EDITORIAL NOTICE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Richmond Palladium. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.

IQ)irs (ffi(nDdls

'TIS SAID SALE OF LIQUOR CONTINUES Dublin Resident Makes Complaint to Prosecutor Todav.

Bootlegging is still going on in Dub lin, according to one of the prominent citizens of the town who was in this city today to interview Prosecutor Reller relative to having the practice stopped. The citizens of Dublin who wish to abide by the law are enrajsed that the recent prosecution of Chas. Howren of Dublin, for selling liquor illegally did not have the desired effect on other alleged bootleggers in the community. Howren was fined $50 and costs on two indictments returned by the January term of the grand jury and the other indictments are still being held ' against him though he was given to j understand that he would not be comI pelled to stand trial on them unless he violated the law in the future. MURDERER DIES. fNntional News Apvociation) JKFFERSONVILLE. Ind., March 5. Dallas Bower, aged 25, whose trial was set for March 14 on the charge of killing his stepmother, died today In the county jail of dropsy and heart , disease. es with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Sample Bottle Sent Free. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, and the address, Blnghamton. N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. s O

f? Mil I BET

FUNERAL HELD.

( Palladium Spevi&l) LOSANTSV1LLE, lad.. March 5. Rev. Lee Chamness of Economy had charge of the funeral services of Mrs. Jacob Freer, who died Sunday even ing at her home, north of this place. The funeral was held in the Christian church this morning at 10 o'clock. Railway Watqhes A Specialty Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty GEO. L VON CARLEZ0N Landscape Architect Gardener We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling and fertilising, spraytng. We plant, trim or remoTe any size trees, shrubs, roees, grape Tines, etc Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc We make a specialty of taking care o((prirate residences, by the week or month, at reasonable prices. Park, bonier rd coBstractkm ami excayatlon. DO YOU Nl MONEY? We win adranee yon year household goods. ptozjow team & etc without them from your posseaeloo. can pay us naca in weesiy or monthly or quarterly paj meats. In ease of atekneca or loaa of work, time wfll be extaaded without extra charge. Oet ear terms before borrowfaev PrlraU JtoDabJa THE 8TATE .KYtSrUOCT AND LOAN COMPANY 40 Colonial BMq. Phone 256a Take tHrmtmr t Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. la ' Hadlers Grocery X Try Our Coffee 1 Roasted Today $ It Will Please You 1 IF YOU NEED HELP For Both Near and Far Villon so that you can play voar part right, nothing will help you more than a pair of the celebrated We Fit Them and Guarantee Satisfaction. HANER The JEWELER 810 Main Street F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. HARNESS Call and see how our harness are made and why ae sell better harness than factory - made harness. Our harness may be imitated buf erer . equaled. We make harness to order and guarantee satisfaction. Let us repair your harness, collars and sharpen your clipper knives. , Birck's Harne Store 509 MAIN STREET..

Hill NsWUl.VjglON LEIMSES

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