Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 122, 2 April 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD StTX-TELEGItAM, WEDXESDAY.APRIL 2, 1913.

POWERS DEFIED BY

SMALL MONTENEGRO

Ignores Ultimatum of Six Big Nations and Bombards City of Scutari.

SPECTACLE ODD ONE

Little Kingdom is Smallest in Europe and Has Only 50,000 Soldiers.

(National News Association) VIENNA, April 2 Defying six of the biggest powers of Europe Montenegro today continued the bombardment of Scutari, according to a telegram received by he official newspaper, the New Free Press from Antivari. Several of the Turkish forts on the northeast side of Scutari have been reduced and fire is burning in the city in several places. The defiant attitude of Montenegro, the smallest kingdom in Europe, of the ultimatus of the powers presents a spectacle never before seenin Europe. Montenegro has an area of 3,600 square miles and an army of only 50,000 men.

SPOKE AT CHAPEL ON PANAMA CANAL Paul Comstock Gave Illustrated Lecture at High School.

' In a lecture at the high school auditorium this morning Paul Comstock discussed the new Panama canal, explaining the mechanical operations of ;the locks and the work of construction. i Mr. Comstock, who visited the canal japne last February, was enthusiastically received by the students who gained a clearer insight into the nature of the momentous undertaking. 'The history of the Panama territory (from the time of its possession by the French and Spanish up until the (ownership of the present project was jrelated. The lecture was illustrated by atereopticon pictures.

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COURT NEWS

127 COMPLAINTS FILED. Of the 127 complaints filed at the orifice of the county clerk to be presented tin the "Wayne circuit court thirty-nine 'are divorce suits. In approximately (three-fourths of the complaints women jare the plaintiffs. Many tales of hard jluck have been told in the divorce icourt the past term. Several divorce isuits have been refused. The next term of court will last six months and according to all indicajtions the Dumber of suits filed and heard will be large. There are a larger (number of cases to be carried over If rom the January term of ourt than jhave been carried over for several years according to Judge Fox.

Druggists Here Have Something New for Colds

(An External Treatment That Vaporizes When Applied Over The Throat and Chest.

COLDS GO OVERNIGHT, CROUP IN 15 MINUTES I Richmond Druggists Are Giving With Each Sale a Refund Blank, Good far Money Back If Not Delighted.

Medical' Examiners Assert There is Not Unusual Amount of Contagion

Medical examiners King and Bramkamp are busy examining the sc'nool children of the city. At present there is not an unusual amount of contagion in the Bchools, they say. The physicians examine as many as 1,400 school children each year and it is possible that the school board will act on the recommendation that another physician be employed to assist the present inspectors. According to the state statutes recently enacted at least one fourth of the seats in the schools must be adjustable. The law does not refer to seats which were in the schools at the time the law was passed though it applies to new buildings. The seating problem is one of the most perplexing with which the local authorities have to deal. In some rooms of

the city schools, children are compelled to sit in seats which are entirely too large for their bodies. According to the examiners, this causes spinal trouble and often serious effects are later felt. The lighting of the rooms of the school has much to do with the general health and eyesight of the children in later years. They say the ventilation as well as the lighting systems in some of the schools could be given considerable attention. These systems in some cases are antiquated, the examiners assert. Of the 1,400 children it is planned to examine one-half of the children in the spring and the other half in the fall of the year. The physicians make three examinations each week to every school.

STATE BRIEFS.

PIG HAS EIGHT LEGS AND TWO BODIES

In the possession of Dr. Lee C. Hoover, veterinary surgeon, 11 South Ninth street, is a pig with eight legs, six of which could be used, two bodies, two tails and one head. The pig was brought to Dr. Hoover by Ollie Newburn, a farmer living three miles north of Campbellstown Ohio. It is being preserved in an alcoholic preparation. The pig is very well developed in every respect, each one of its additional parts being normal and capable of use had the freak lived. It was one of a litter of seven pigs born last week. The other pigs are perfectly termed. The freak pig is a curiosity. Between the shoulders the body divides and forms two bodies, both of which

are the size and shape of the body of a pig at that age. Each body has a tail and two legs. There are also four front legs. These were grown in such a position that the freak would have used the left leg of the pair on the right side of the body and the right leg of the pair on the left side of the body. The remaining two legs could not have been used unless the animal twisted its body. The head and ears seem to be normal, but the animal has a hairlip. The nose is divided in the middle. Dr. Hoover will keep the animal. He stated that he intends to transfer the body to a larger jar so that each of its parts can be seen perfectly.

LOCAL PERSONS USE PICKS AND SHOVELS Militiamen Are Forcing All Visitors to Assist in the Work.

A GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HELD

Since its introduction here a short

time ago, the new treatment for cold

troubles, known as Vicks Croup and Pneumonia Salve, has aroused a great

ileal of interest among Richmond people, especially among mothers who have small children. The local druggists report quite a

'.number who have taken advantage of the 30-day trial offer to see If Vicks (really will relieve croup and colds j quicker than internal medicines. With i each purchase there is given a refund blsnk,.showing the date of sale. If you do not find this treatment perfectly satisfactory, return this blank to your druggist any time within a month from ,the date of purchase and your money I will be promptly refunded. In place of being taken internally (this new treatment is in the form of (a salve and is applied over the throat ;nd chest, in severe cases being covered with warm flannel cloths. The heat of the body liberates soothing antiseptic vapors that are inhaled with each breath. At the same time the preparation is absorbed through the skin, relieving the soreness and tightness. Croup is actually relieved in fifteen minutes while the worst colds go over night. For all bronchial and catarrhal troubles, sore throat, hoarseness and difficult breathing, his new treatment will be found unusually effective. It is a positive protection against pneumonia in Its early stages and In advanced cases the medicated vapors Inhaled, loosen the phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. Its use does not Interfere with other forms of treatmenL Nearly all the leading druggists now have Vicks in stock. It comes in three siies, 25c, 50c and $1.00. The price is jpever cut. . (AdTertUmnO

Richmond persons who went to Hamilton or Dayton either as sightUUlffl f" T tr n D 0 1 (1 f in Krl n (,1 n r, nnvirln

ions and clothing to the flood victims 1

have related experiences they had while in these cities where the militia and others in charge are pressing into service every able-bodied man to assist in the work of clearing away the debris left by the flood. More than half of the local persons who went to either city were forced to work before they could return. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray and Harry Gilbert went to Hamilton in automobiles to search for Mr. Murray's brother, O. P. Murray and after successfully locating the latter the party started to leave the city. Suit cases containing what was saved from

the flood were placed in the automobile driven by Harry Gilbert, who went ahead of the Murray automobile. Accused of Looting. While crossing the line of the restricted district where martial law was in effect, Gilbert was stopped by a militiaman who saw the suit cases in the automobile. He accused Gilbert of looting and on Gilbert's denial, demanded a description of the contents of the suit cases. Gilbert was unable to tell the man what the suit cases contained. He probably would have been arrested on the charge of looting had not the automobile carrying O. P. Murray arrived on the scene and a satisfactory explanation given. Forced to Shovel. Sam Dunlap, James Braxton and one other Richmond man were at Dayton in an automobile which was demanded by the militiamen to help in the rescue work. The militiamen were unable to start the engine and became angry, ordering the men to assist a gang of men at work pealing potatoes. Flook Also Works. Dairy Inspector Charles Flook was walking along the north side of the levee at Dayton when he was tapped on the shoulder by a militiaman. "Fall in there," the man shouted at Flook, shoving him towards a gang of men with picks and shovels. Flook obeyed and was soon engaged in the work of digging a ditch across the

levee to drain the water off a low district in North Dayton. After two hours, he showed the man a special police badge which he had and he was treated with every consideration, the overseers being much chagrined at

having forced him to dig the ditch.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Dougan Showered With Congratulations by Friends. Today at one o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Dougan of Spring Grove, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of

their wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan in North Tenth street. The function was to have been celebrated at the Isaac Dougan home in Spring Grove, but this was prevented on account of the condition of the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Dougan were married in 1863 and with the exception of about ten years, which they spent in the west, have resided in this city all their lives. Mrs. Dougan was formerly Miss .Martha Emmaline Taylor. Many handsome wedding gifts were received and congratulations were showered upon the bride and groom of fifty years ago. Appropriate to this golden wedding anniversary all the decorations were in yellow. The guests numbered sixteen and were served in thr dining room at one long table. In the center was a large

French basket filled with jonquils and ferns and at either side were smaller baskets filled with the blossoms. A garland of beautiful ferns was arranged about the baskets. At each place were corsage bouquets for the women and nosegays for the men. The souvenirs were very unique and attractive, having been designed by Mrs. T. L. Scott of Cincinnati, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dougan. They were In the form of cards containing the pictures of the youthful bride and groom of fifty years ago and the bride and groom of today (1913). Covers were laid for Mrs. T. L. Scott and daughter. Miss Ruth Scott of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClure of

Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. George Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan. Dr. and Mrs. David Dougan, Mrs. Martha Fo6ler, Mrs. Almina Dougan and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Myrick. Mr. and Mrs. Dougan are among Richmond's best known residents and have been the recipients of many congratulations.

HOME. Home ! How deep a spell that little word contains! It is the circle in which our purest, best affections move and concentrate themselves; the hive in which, like the industrious bee, youth garners the sweets and memories of life for age to meditate and feed upon. It is childhood's temple and manhood's shrine, the ark of the past and the future. Uhland.

PORTLAND Charles Silvers, druggist, has been fined $75 on conviction of selling liquor illegally. RUSHY1LLE City schools will hold an art exhibit April 2, 3 and 4, to raise money for pictures for the schools. COLUMBUS After being fined 10 for selling dirty milk. Herschel Flora has appealed, saying he will test the law. NEWCASTLE The Rev. T. W. Magulre has resigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church because of 111 health. PORTLAND Residents . of Wayne township. Jay county, have petitioned the board of commissioners to call an

option election. GOSHEN Mrs. Norman Carpenter, 40 years old, was burned to death while attempting to fill a gasoline stove which was lighted. NEW ALBANY Alleging cruelty and non-support, Lelia M. Sutherlin has sued the Rev. Ulysses G. Sutherlin of Indianapolis for divorce. ANDERSON James Thompson is under arrest on charge of entering a flooded home and stealing $16 in cash and a fifteen dollar ring. RUSHVILLE A conference of the superintendent and county board of education will be held next Monday to discuss the new vocational law. NEWCASTLE Joe U. Mogul, assistant chief of police of Newcastle, has handed in his resignation to take effect at once. He gives no reason. CORYDON Andrew Blunk, age 40, a contractor, was struck upon the head by a stone from a blast and instantly killed. He lived at New Middleton. SHELBYVILLE Major R. Wilson has resigned as deputy postmaster and becomes special agent for the Equitable Life, with Indianapolis headquarters. HAMMOND Fearing that angry foreigners would do bodily harm to John Rateska, in jail on the charge of killing Anna Milhantian, the sheriff has removed him from the jail. SOUTH BEND A body found floating in the St. Joseph river has been identified as that of George DeGraff, who disappeared last December, saying he was going to kill himself. JEFFERSONVILLE Suit has been filed against the Big Four on behalf of Harry Moore for $5,000, it being charged that a bullet fired by a watchman at a tramp glanced and wounded him. TERRE HAUTE Courses in agriculture have been added to the science department of the Indiana Normal school, in acordance with the new vocational law requiring additional qualifications for teachers. SHELBYVILLE The trial of Dan Robinson, circus man of Cincinnati, acused of obtaining money under false pretenses, has been postponed because witnesses can not reach here until trains again run regularly. DECATUR Burglars used dynamite on the door of the safe in the office of the Decatur Lumber company some time this morning, but failed to break down the door. They escaped. PETERSBURG Leonard Beck and Earl Spalding have been held on the charge of murdering Ellis Gibbs. Beck is the father and Spalding the

sweetheart of Mae Beck," with whom Gibbs, a married man, is said to have been infatuated.

JUNIOR MINISTERS EXAMIHEDJBT BOARD Annual Meeting of Conference of Evangelical Association,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2 The annual meeting of the board of examiners of the Indiana conference of the Evangelical Association was held yesterday at the First Evangelical church. East New York and North East streets, when a number of junior ministers were examined preparatory to the opening of the sixty-first conference tomorrow. Those who appeared before the board to take tbe examinations were: E. D. Haley, of Bippus. Ind.; Earl Snyder, of Huntington. Ind.; Menter Herman, of Naperville, 111.; C. W. Sehlemmer, of Lake Bruce, Ind., E. H. Baumgartuer, of Defiance, O.; K. Hauser, of Huntingtcn. Ind.; E. R. Roop. of Greenville, O.; George Eastes, of Naperville, 111.; F. B. Jones, of Chattonooga, O. ; W. A. Stowell, of Rayol Center, Ind.; Carl Hirsehman. of Fort Wayne, Ind., A. B. Aegerter, of Nappanee, Ind.; D. R. Heit. of Lynn Grove, Ind.; G. II. Heldt. of Bunker Hill, Ind.; Ira Steele, of New Paris. Ind. The Rev. G. A. Weishaar, of

Brownstown, 111., and the Rev. A. B. Aegerter, of Nappanee. were recommended to be advanced to eldership order.

PANKHURST CASE ON

Suffrage Leader Entered Plea of Not Guilty. (X&tion&l News Association) LONDON. April 2. Mrs. Emmaline

Pankhurst from the prisoner's box at i

the Old Bailey court today pleaded not guilty to the charge of having counseled certain women to maliciously place gunpowder and other explosives ith intent to damage the country home of Chancellor Lloyd-George of Walton Heath. Mrs. Pankhurst stated before the trial began that she fully expected to be convicted.

RECORDER'S REPORT SHOWS AN INCREASE

j MARRIED TODAY. i j This morning at stx thirty o'clock (Miss Mary O'Cenner and Mr. Thomas ! Hoey were married at the St. Mary's church. The bride . the daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. John O'Conner and is well and favorably known here. They ' will reside in this city. The groom Is an engineer on the Pennsylvania road, j A breakfast was served at the home In i North Tenth street.

Although the amount of money ta ken in at the office of County Recorder Parsons during the first quarter of 1913, exceeds the sum taken In the first quarter of the preceding year by $155, the number of instruments filed

during ISIS was greater than this year. During the first quarter of last year 1.20 Instruments were filed while 1.227 were filed this year. The business of the office was unusually heavy during the first two months.

Sweeper-Vac A Vacuum Cleaner that will do the work. Simple in construction. Strong suction. Easy to operate. IT GETS THE DIRT For Information call C. E. NEWMAN

21 N. 16th St

Phono 1642

This Spring . use only I They cut down 1 I tire bills 1

Railway Watches

A home for stray dogs has been opened in Fulham, London.

BelaUd. Sillious A man never hears the best things that are said about him. Cynlua Xo: he's dead then. Philadelphia Record.

A Specialty

The Tailoring Truth If you are seeking something that every man you meet isn't wearing if you would have your form appear to advantage you'll Make No Mistake if you spend a few moments inspecting our new Spring and Summer fashions and woolens and let us take your measure. Today. Prices Reasonable.

GRAHAM & ZINDORF Gennett Theater, N. A St. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Phone 2660

Our Motto QUALITY BAKER & WILLIAMS CO. House and Sign painters. Interior Decorators, Paper Hangers, ... Fresco Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. Main Street Phone 5129 l Evening.

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WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING

Men's spring suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and cassimeres, London grays, Oxford blues and browns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over 000 styles in these new woolens at Emmons" Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15. $1S, $24 and up. Corner Ninth and Main. (Advertisement)

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NO AGENTS SAVE THE COMMISSION

gelt

n't Fr

TO ORDER A MONUMENT OR MARKER For that Unmarked Grave. MAHOGANY AND BR00KLINE GRANITES Our Specialties. Perry T. Williams & Co, 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Fvnru

TlH iftmfi-trr r( lhco in

7t deodnrirf slivlnfoot maL-&

aAPt hnwlt -titarv Vi L-n a little

of tbis powder into the toilet bowl twice a week.

Sani-Flush

Cleans Water-Closet Bowls

11 akes them clean and wb ite as aw.

Cannot hurt the plumbing.

25c a can

A t ir grocmr or

arugftnt.

MONEY FOR TAXES Do not let your taxes get delinquent or your other accounts run past due. SAVE YOUR CREDIT by getting the money from us and paying all bills on time. We will be glad to accommodate you with a loan of from 55 to J100 on your Furniture, Horses, Piano or personal property of any kind. Loans made payable weekly, monthly or quarterly. All dealings confidential. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us and our agent will call on you.

i'our Name

Address

We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow you extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room 8. Richmond, Ind.

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Read Our Big two Page ftd in

OUT MARCH 27th

Owing to the floods, is iust now being distributed throughout this section. The big double-page advertisement of the Store that Sells "Wooltex" appears in this issue. See it! See the Charming Suits and Coats illustrated. They're called the "Seven Wooltex Wonders Don't you think the pictures charming? Yet the pictures do not tell the whole story. After all, it's the way these garments look on you that counts. It's quite easy to find out how you will look in these attractive styles. Come to Our Ready-to-Wear Dept. A modern electric elevator will conveyyou to the second floor. Try the Garments on See them for yourself. Look in the mirror. You'll be pleased with your own reflection. They're wonderful values at the prices asked $25 for Suits; $15 and $20.00 for the Coats. SEE THESE AND OTHER ATTRACTIVE STYLES Many other women in the city will see this big Wooltex Ad of ours. Those who act first will find the greatest assortment, so we suggest an early visit to our store.

Lee R. Nusbaum- Co.

"The Store that sells Wooltex"

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