Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 112, 21 March 1913 — Page 7

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SETTLEMENT MADE OH DEATH CLAIMS Claim Agent of Traction Company Gives Widow of Motorman $5,000.

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., March 21. Settlement

of the death claims of the relatives of

victims of the traction car wreck which occurred at West Alexandria February 19, have been made by Claim Agent Clark of the Ohio Electric company. Mrs. Guy S. Fuller whose husband, motorman, was crushed to death received $5,000. She is now living with relatives in Hartford City. The widow of Alfred Loy, aged 76, who was on the sidewalk in front of his home when struck by the car, will receive $1,500. Kearney Coleman, conductor, who lost a- leg in the accident, ia improving. He is now at the Miami Valley hospital at Dayton, Ohio. Coroner C. B. Cokefair has not completed his investigation of the wreck, as yet. He may return a verdict that the wreck was due to criminal negligence on the part of employes of the company.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Dramatic Society held its regular meeting Thursday evening. The rociety was organized last Fall to acquaint the pupils with the better plays of the day and enable them, by the reading of these plays, to understand the voice modulation of the lines and a better appreciation of the histronic art. The work of the different members has been of the highest quality. The club has made it possible that available material can be procured at any time an occasion arises wherein a cast for a play is necessary. Last evening the members read the English comedy drama, "Old Innocence." Prof. Kelly, the instructor, gave an impersonation of the characters in the sketch entitled, "A Row at Ruggles."

Animal Thermometers. .;. Crickets have a tendency to chirp synchronously or In time with one another. It is claimed that they chirp more rapidly in warm than in cold .weather. The increase has even been rated at four chirps, a minute for each degree the temperature increases. : Certain animals appear to act as barometers. It is said that while frogs remain yellow nothing but fine weather may be expected, but that should their coats begin to assume a brown hue bad weather Is approaching. 1 A spider seen spinning its web in the tnorning heralds a fine day. If seen In the evening then at least the whole ' of the night and the following morning ' will be fine. If it is raining and the Owl screeches better weather will ensueHarper's.

-V. : A' Slight Mistake. : She was a little woman, and she had entered a department store in a suburban town. She walked up to a big, important looking man near the door and said: "I want to see some of your hangings." :, "Sorry, ma'am,", said the big fellow, with a smile, "but we are not going to have any today." "None today? Why, what do you mean? Aren't you the floorwalker?" "No, ma'am; I'm the sheriff, and I'm glad to say there's nobody to be hanged today." Yonkers Statesman.

OH; My Poor Feel

Ezo, A Refined Ointment, Drives Out Soreness, Pain and Misery No matter how many foot remedies you have tried, here's one that is absolutely guaranteed. Get a 25-cent jar of EZO at Leo H. Mho's today, just rub it on and you'll be, rid of all soreness, tenderness, burning, aching in a few hours. Oh my! but EZO will surprise you, and If you have corns or bunions that seem to be overloaded with agony, you must get EZO; it's fine for chapped face, hands, and chilblains.

(Advertisement)

Special Notice PENNANTS WITH THE "SUNDAY EXAMINER." Be sure to buy next Sunday's Examiner and get a splendid Indiana Pennant, size 15x36 inches. Retail value 65c. Just clip heading of news section of Sunday Examiner and present it with 15c at any news stand. A different Pennant every Sunday.

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for f manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. s ' West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

WHY BE CITY GIRL; BACK TO THE FARM

er will talk at tlje First English Lutheran church Easter service.

1 II I lull I V SJM

5 v

CRUCIFIXION BY CHOIR.

i This evening at eight o'clock the ' choir of the First English Lutheran ' church under the direction of Mr. Lee

B. Nusbaum will render "The Crucifix-

; ion" by Stainer. The public is most j cordially invited to attend. Miss Alice Knollenberg will be at the organ.

INVITATIONS OUT. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: You Are Invited To Attend An Easter Dance To Be Given by Mrs. Frank Crichet at the K. of P. Temple Friday evening, March the twentyeighth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen, at Eight-thirty o'clock. Hick's Orchestra. Admission one dollar. Invitations must be presented at the door..

was very interesting and was much

enjoyed by the membership. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Miss Johnson will be hostess for the next meeting of the club in a fortnight at her home in East Main street.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roney of North Fifteenth street, have returned from an extended trip througn Oklahoma

and Texas. They were absent from

the city for about three weeks.

THE GIRL BEHIND THE PLOW. WASHINGTON, March 21. "Get out into the country, you women who are trapped in the lower levels of businesses, where you can never reach the top. There is plenty of room in

the country, and fortunes to be made.

It is the occupation in which you can get rich and at the same time work for the good of others. This is the

advice that Mrs. Belva Lockwood,

noted woman attorney and suffragettes. "It is your stern duty to save up your money and buy a farm. Women could work miracles in the movement to reduce the cost of living by taking up practical farming."

ENTERTAINED GUEST. Miss Eva Pyle entertained at her home north of the city Sunday in honor of Miss Dora and Mary Hill of Lynn, Ind. Miss Janette Stigleman, Naomia, Dwiggns, Afton Pyle, Mary Hill, Eva Pyle, Dora Hill, Chauncey Morrow, Loyd Pyle, Verna Hill.

RECITAL AT COLLEGE. A recital will be given Saturday evening, March the twentyBecond at Earlham College under the auspices of the Music Department with Miss Laura Gaston as head. The program will begin at eight o'clock and will be as follows: Beauteous Morn German Madrigal Club Wedding Day Grieg Marjorie Beck Were My Songs With Wings Provided Hahn Lynore Rich Valse d Mour Schutt Fay Drake At Parting Rogers Vesta Rollman Rondo Capricioso Mendelssohn Vivian King

i Mifawnwa Foster

Mary Underwood Liebestraum Liszt Czardas MacDowell Alta McPherson The Two Grenadiers Schumann Romanz Schumann Etude Rubenstein Edith Runge Alma Mater Gou Madrigal Club

COLLEGIATE CLUB. At a meeting of the Woman's Colle-

giate club held Thursday afternoon

with Mrs. Paul Bendfeldt at her home in South Eighth street, Miss Edna Johnson gave a most interesting account of the International Exhibit of Paintings and Sculptor which is now being shown in New York but which will be shown in Chicago beginning Monday of the coming week. The talk

CIRCLE MEETING. A circle meeting of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained next week by Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Simmons at the home of Mrs. Burns.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

AT CINCINNATI. Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Jeannette Moorman of East Main street, were guests in Cincinnati Thursday.

IS HERE. Mrs. Harlan Simmons and little son of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Weeghman for a few days

at their home in South Sixteenth

street.

WEEK-END GUESTS. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Becker and children, returned missionaries from India, will spend the week-end the

quests of Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Howard

at their home in South Eleventh street.

Mrs. Becker and children were on the

"Titanic," at the timo of the accident.

Much anxiety was felt by their many friends in this city for their safety at that time. They will be glad to meet them again. In the evening Rev. Beck-

ATTEND GAME. About one hundred "rooters" and basketball fans came here from Hagerstown to attend the game between the Independents and the Richmond team last evening. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing,

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Copeland, Mr. and

Mrs. Hollaee Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mrs. Jacob Hutchens. Mrs. Ed. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Root. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, Misses Leah Petro, Gladys Williams. Ruth Copeland. Gwyneth Teetor, Grace Walker. Crystal Keys. Myrtle Newcomb. Edra Moore, Marie Hutchens, Blanche Coon. Ethel Coon, and Messrs. C. W. Clark. Luther and Hugh Hutchens. Harry Flood. Albert Hindman. Colwell Miller, Horace Baum, Cash and Gilbert Foyst, Everette Taylor, Lawrence Mohler, Charles Freeman, Ben Abbott, Frank Martin,

Dick Elvord, Florence Pipher, George Geisler. Garthie Melson. Grant and George Parsons. Carl Petro. Frank Petro, Ollie Nicholson. Howard Gwinn. Ben Hindman. Cliff Fouts, Ed. Stevens. Wilbur Shuck. Russell Northcott, Chauncey Wine. Garver Endsley. Paul Fritz. L. W. Fisher, Walter Fouts, Loyd Williams. Nearly all the party attended the Murray after the game.

CatfaFFlfo

Unfair. Another unfair thing in life the bride, with a wealth of hair, wears a veil, but the groom, who has a bald spot and really needs a veil to cover it. is denied the privilege. Atchison Globe.

GO West when fares are low Take advantage of the big drop in fares One way Colonist Tickets to Calirornia, Arizona and New Mexico daily, March IS to April 15tl inclusive

via Frisco Lines

The Short Cut Across the Continent. The direct

line to 'the Pacific Coast thru Oklahoma and

scenic New Mexico and Arizona.

Electric lighted Tourist Sleepers and Chair Cart

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.through daily No change of cart after n' I leaving St. Louis. Fred Harvey meals all the way.

$39.95 from Indianapolis

IFaret from other points in proportion. Writ tot exact fares and schedules from your home town.

LOS

ANGELES

3. M. CHILDS, District PassengerAsent,

l 714 1 recuon Terminal Bide, Indianapoli

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GLA

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WARE

Supply your Easter needs for the table here. Ours is a store just full of all sorts of things for the table that you want, at just the sort of price to pay. We have now on display a new line of Pressed, Blown and Cut Glassware.

Specials in Colonial Tall 10-inch Colonial Glass Vase,

worth 25c, Special IOC

6-inch Flaring Colonial Glass Vase, 2gL

worm toe, ispeciai 1TC

o-iutu iiaiius vuiuumi limes v ase, ifll vl 'a worth 35C. Special' 95 J MM

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ai JUKs 12-inch Flaring Colonial Glass Vase,

at trlC r

7-inch Colonial Glass Nappy nr worth 35c, Special DC

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Pressed Glassware 6-inch Colonial Glass Nappy - f

Ai worth 25c, Special -LcJls

1 '.'i o-mcn uoioniai uiass xappy i

K' SA worth 15c Special 1UC

htWM o-mcn uoioniai uiass iappy Qfr

'Av5 sfm"fc worth 50c, Special Otf 1

Heayy Colonial Glass Tumblers, wifsMsh worth 75c a dozen, ? A WA5MA Por Wn til IP.

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Heavy Colonial Glass Tumblers,

Wzf.skw 1 T bv I S SI B

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Pitcher, worth 50c. fi

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Specials in Cut Glass

Large, Heavy, Cut Glass Tumblers, worth 75c, Special price 47 each 4rlC Large Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, worth 1.00, Special price each OC Large Heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, worth $1.25. Special Drice ft-e rk

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6-inch Heavy Cut Glass HanHlml SSSN?

Nappy, worth $1.50, Special

8-incli Heavy Cut Glass Salad

worth $2.50, Special at ,

8-inch Extra Heavy Cut Glass

Salad, worth $3.00, special at ,

Spint Heavy Cut Glass Water

Pitchers, worth $4.00 special

5-pin t Heavy Cut Glass Water

Pitchers, worth $6.00, special

S1.75 Cut Glass $2.50 ss Water S2.98

S4.48

THE MOOSIER STOKE Corner Sixtl and lVfain

To Relieve Rheumatism the body-wawte producing uric acid must be gradually arrested and the blood purified. Correct diet is essential. Abstain from tea and anything containing alcohol; eat meat only once a day and take SCOTTS EMUL

SION after every meal. SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in blood making qualities and makes new blood free

from the poisonous products which irritate

the joints and muscles; its wonderful powers relieve the enlarged, stiffened joints; and more,

SCOTT'S EMULSION replaces body-weakness with sound body-strength by its con

centrated nourishing properties. Physician everywhere prescribe SCOTT'S EMULSION for rheumatism.

Scott Sc. Bownk, Bloomfield, N. J.

n 111 Trie

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ujTWO classes of people worry I about money those who have too little and those who have too much."

Both classes appear to be satisfied with the price of

Both classes also appreciate the youthful lines, the high art tailoring, the natty fabrics, the marked value of the special garments which await your early glance. Hurry.

Mis ClotBues

Our Spring and Summer assortment of Boys and Children's Clothes is here, ready for your inspection or selection- You are truly welcome.

Quickly Relieved

Get a 25 or 50 cent tcbe of

ON'S

Catarrhal Jelly

at once. te K onJck. Finest rgwiady effered for Catarrh. Cold in th Had. -M n-try retnixlrd if wanted. Twtr rr (ucvea. Whyf Suspia trc. Writ Quick. CONDON MFC CO, Mhssif !!. Mlsns.

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UNITED DOCTORS AGAIN MAKE GOOD

RICHMOND, IND, WOMAN FEELS BETTER THAN SHE HAS FOR YEARS, AFTER TAKING A SHORT COURSE

SHE SUFFERED 10 YRS.

Others Had Failed and Advised the Knife, But United Doctors Gave Quick Results.

Standard of America odel Cfofelug COo W. Jameson, Prop.

Ever since the establishment of th I'nitod Doctors' institute in Richmond, these expert specialists have- sained the confidence of all thinking people, for the constant stream of testimonials that have appeared in these columns show the great work that is being done by them. There are those who claim that a testimonial means nothing, but one

j cannot doubt the word of so many of

these former sufferers who come out in a public statement and say that the United Doctors gave them relief or a cure after other doctors had failed. It is indeed true that the United Doctors get no easy cases to cure. The failure of other doctors come to them, and when sick people say that the United Doctors Lave given them results where no one else has the public can use its own judgment as to its truth and right judgment shows it must be true. The following statement made for publication tells a story of one woman's results in her search for a cure or even relief: "Richmond. Ind., March 20, 1913. United Doctors. Richmond. Indiana. For the past ten years I have suffered with stomach and bowel trouble, I would bloat up until I was in intense pain and would have to have a doctor, who would give me morphine to relieve my pain. My neighbors all know how I suffered and I have doctored with seven different doctors in the past three months, but got no better. They all said I had to go to the hospital and be operated on. but I heard of the United Doctors and decided to give them a chance and after the doctor in charge examined me, he said he could help me. I placed my case in his hands, and I got relief from the first and am getting better1 and the bloating and pain Is nearly all gone, and I can now wear my clothes without hurting me, and I can go up and down stairs and do some of my housework. I can now eat well and am improving in my general health. I am so happy that I escaped the hospital and the knife, for I had about given up hopes of ever getting any better. But thanks to the United Doctors. I am alive today and I can thank them for the good results I have received and I can always speak a good word for them ,as they have done more for me than I ever bad done before. MRS. M. BURNWORTH, 93 John street, Richmond, Ind. Anyone having any chronic or deep seated ailment, cannot do better than consult the United Doctors at their Richmond Institute on the second floor of the Hittle Block, corner of Ninth and Main streets. They never accept incurable cases, but tell you frankly whether they can benefit you or not. Their grand free offer of free . examination, free consultation and free treatment is extended to all who begin treatment during March. The only charge made is for the medicines, used. The Institute is open from 9 a. m. to 12 m:, 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. nL. 7. p. m to 8 p. m. (Advertisement)

PLEASURE IN RIDING iither a motorcycle or bicycle comes only to those who ride good machines. We have them. - BICYCLES l Racrcle $35.00 Iver Johnson 130.00 Avalon $30.00 Crown $30.00 Pearl $22.00 to $27.00 All With Coaster Brakes 1913 BICYCLE TIRES Oil Proof $&50 Pair Hearsey '13 $&O0 Pair Hearsey T. T. $6.50 Pair Windson Road $6.00 Pair Sapphire $5.00 Pair Winchester $4.00 Pair

7 H. P. 4 H. P.

,.$250X0 .$200X0

, Belt or Chain Drive Good Second hand Excelsiors from $65.00 to $150.00. ELMER SMITH 426 Main St. , Phone 1S06 Richmond, Indiana,