Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 146, 30 April 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913

A NUMBER OF LOCAL PERSONS AT PURDUE Bulletin Just Published Shows That Many Students Are Enrolled.

TAKING MANY COURSES

Advanced Degrees Conferred in 1912 Are Listed in Pamphlet.

Names of many Richmond and Wayne county young men and women are contained in tbe annual bulletin of Purdue University, which has just been issued by the institution. The bulletin contains the schedule of work and classes and a complete list of all students of Purdue, both graduates and undergraduate men and women. Advanced degrees conferred in 1912 to students from eastern Indiana follow: Batchelor of science, in mechanical engineering, George V. Price, Richmond, and John R. Ryon, Anderson; batchelor of science in electrical engineering, Robert H. Tallant, Richmond, Richard A. Ballenger, Economy; Kenneth C. Cartwright, Anderson; Randolph Leedom, Newcastle; Ray Y. Mowry, Bluffton. Electrical engineer, Benjamin W. Biseell.B. S., Portland. Bachelor of science, in general science, Nora Elizabeth Endaley, Richmond. Bachelor of science, In agriculture, Howard H.

The Working Man's Friend En Time of Sickness. s ' I am a. ibhvcksmith by trade and svould 13kv to say a word to all who have to- work hard and puffer with their kidneys. I suffered for about ten years and was treated by a Waynesboro, Va., Docvtor. He said that I had Bright's D"teeaso and that he had done all he coud for '.me.' I read about Dr. Kilmer's ewump-Jtoot and as I could hardly do a dy' work, was willing to try anyhf.Q -that would do me any pood. After takil lg Swamp-Root a few clays I felt so.nW'ch better that I continued until I felt .that I was cured and I was altogether a new " man. That was eight years sugo and if I ever feel the least p10, about my kidneys I just take a'felv doses of Swamp-Root and in a few iays I am all right. I feel to-day that T am a well man and would say to all who suffer with their kidneys; take tr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, for it has done more for me than all the doctors, and ewwed doctors' bills. I can ftirfcher say that about two years ago my' son was sick in bed and was taking medicine from doctors and got worse sfll the time. I went In the - rJght and got .a fifty-cent . bottle of Swamp-Root" am? told him to lay aside all the doctors' tmedicfnes and take Swamp-Roat. He took six bottles and I am glad fc' sa that he is well to day and has not "had any tremble with his kidneya since. It was Swamp-Root that cured Mm. My son now thinks that there is no medicine that a doctor can give that can compare with Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. ftery truly yours, G. W. HARDING, - ; . Covington, Va. ' Personally appeared before me . this Sth day of March, 1912, G. W. Harding, who subscribed the above statement end made oath that same is true in Substance, and in fact. Gtven under my hand this 8th day icf March, :1912. B. H. PATTON, Justice of the Peace.

Cecil, Selma; Lawrence G. Macy, !

Economy; Fred E. Robbins, Portland. Bachelor of science, in civil engineering, Ray C. Brumfield, Union City; Merel B. Davis, Winchester; George O. Hays, Marion; Arthur T. Luce, Anderson; Ralph S. Smith, Winchester. Among eastern Indiana students in Purdue registered during 1912 are the following: Joseph M. Albertson, Economy; William F. Alford, Marion; Lawrence E. Archbold, Decatur; Clarence E. Armfield, El wood; Howard B. Ashley, Richmond; Herbert J. Bartels, Marion; Otto E. Bartling, Portland; Ivan T. Beck, Marion; Forace M. Brewer, Fairmount; Harmon Brickley,

'Bluffton; Frederick B. Bronnenberg,

Anderson; Paul v. urooKsnire, Newcastle; Henry Brownscombe, Elwood; Francis S. Bunker, Pennville; Herbert 0. Burgener, Converse; Charline S. Burgess, Centerville; Earl L. Carter, Marion; John E. Castor, Richmond; Ralph E. Cleveland, Fairmount; Evangeline P. Coggeshall, Pennville; Edward Davis, Union City; Harry K. Dickes, Portland; Robert E. Diven, Anderson; Benjamin H. Doddridge, Centerville; Herschel W. Driver, Winchester; Frederick R. Engler, Bluffton; Daniel J. Feight, Frankton; Loria N. Fellow, Windfall; Wendall J. Gift. Converse; Elmer J. Grosvenor, Richmond; Madonna M. Harmon, Marion; Merrill G. Harris, Union City; Lee R. Hartley, Pennville; Mary M. Hartley, Pennville; Gifford Hayes, Marlon; Jesse McC. Haynes, Modoc; Samuel E. Hays, Marion; John C. Hendee, Anderson; Glenn S. Hibben, Alexandria; Forrest Hill, Anderson; Roger M. Hesser, Redkey"; George C. Hoey, Richmond; John E. Hoey, Richmond; Harold R. Holman, Marion; Philip F. Holman, Marion; Frederick I. Hoover, Portland; James D. Horn, Lynn; Walter T. Horn, Farmland; Mary M. Howard Marion; Walter M. Ingermann, Cambridge City; John C. Jaqua, Winchester; George H. Jones, Newcastle; Gideon S. Jones, Alexandria; Lee J. Jones, Anderson; Lester C. Jones, Lynn; Fred Kimmerling, Anderson; John T. Kirk, Anderson; Kearney Kline, Upland; Robert N. Land, Richmond; David B. Lindsay, Marion; Herbert E. Lux, Anderson; Chester C. Macy, Union City; Robert J. Mann, Decatur; Jay E. Mason, Marion; John E. Maynard, Dunkirk; Paul Merker, Marion; Seth R. Miller, Portland; John R. Modlin, Newcastle; Earl S. Moore, Elwood; Herbert Myers, Hartford City; William R. Myers, Anderson; Verlin S. Nesbitt, Jonesboro; Anson B. Nixon, Elwood; Russell J. Parrish, Richmond; Blaine E. Peelle, Upland; Benjamin H. Petty, Jonesboro; Artemus W. Reed, Middletown; Milton G. Reitenour, Union City; Harry 1. Retter, Redkey; Calvin P. Richter, Geneva; Russell G. Rowland, Pennville; James R. Rubey, Winchester; Harold W. Scott, Richmond; Ada L. Shockney, Winchester; Mary J. Shockney, Winchester; Walter C. Simmons, Winchester; George H. Smith, Bluffton; John B. Smith, Farmland; John G. Sprong, Elwood; Wayne Summers, Ossian; Burr S. Sweezey, Marion; Russell W. Swhier, Redkey; Harry G. Templeton, Hartford City; Gardner Thomas, Marion; Francis E. Thompson, Newcastle; Lawson B. Thompson, .Winchester; John, G. Thornburgb, Anderson; Forrest N. Todd, Windfall; Ruth A. Trueblood, Marion; Howard M. Ullman, Bluffton; Basil E. Underwood, Fairmount; Edgar D. Vancil, Decatur; George E. Van Deventer, Anderson; Donald M. Ward, Alexandria; Orla V. Washier, Union City; John W. Waters, Hartford City; Frederick E. Waugh, Bluffton;

Letter to ' Dr. Kilmer . Co Blnghamtn N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send toTr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamiton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will i convince ' anyone. You will also receive a booiklet of valuable information telling oil about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the ' Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular, fifty-cent and one-dollar size .bottles fee sale at all drug stores. ; (Advert'.sement)

A "HINT" TO

GOOD DRESSERS

There are two kinds of tailoring "high class" and "cheap made" tailoring. "High Class" Tailoring holds perfect, shape as long as the suit lasts. "Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its shape and is not worn by good dressers. We do "high class" tailoring the kind good dressers wear. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. Call and see our Spring line. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30.00. Corner Main and 9th St. (Advertisement)

3DE

FELTMAN'S STYLISH SHOES FOR LADIES The strictly correct English Oxford with blind eyelets and low flange heel, in tan Russia Calf, and Dull Calf, price 34 In White Egyptian Linen with rubber sole, the very newest thing for outing and general summer wear. Price $3.50 PUMPS The handsomest line ever shown in the city with wide bows of leather, satin or silk; either high or LOW HEELS, in gunmetal or patent leather. Prices $3, 3.50, 34. Not the kind you ever wore before if you had any trouble with them. FELTMAN'S PUMPS ARE GUARANTEED TO FIT PERFECTLY. They neither gap at the sides nor slip at the heel. They bring only joy and comfort to their fortunate wearers.

Feltman's Shoe Store 724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND Owned and Operated by INDIANA'S GREATEST The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.. SHOE DEALERS Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

A SUFFRAGE VICTORY Senate Committee Advocates . "Votes For Women."

(National News Association) WASHINGTON'. April 30. Senator Thomas of Colorado today announced that a favorable report on the resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution granting suffrage to men and women alike will be made to the senate immediately after the finance committee concludes its work on the tariff bill.

NEW CENSUS CHIEF. WASHINGTON, April 30. The nomination of Walter J. Harris of Georgia to be director of the census was today ordered favorably reported by the census committee. The vote was along strict party lines. Senator Townsend on behalf of the Republicans will submit a minority report.

Wilbur E. Weicking, Bluffton; Davis W. Wilson, Winchester; Chester C. Wiltee, Frank H. Wright, Newcastle; George H. Zahn, Elwood; Mark Q. Allen, Hagerstown. The list of students from eastern Indiana who attended summer school at Purdue, 1911-1912 follows: Elmer G. Campbell, Bluffton; Delight Heal, Gas City; I... S. Martin, Pendleton; Minnie Merchant, Winchester; Echo Parks, Gas City; Lillian Parks, Gas City; A. C. Sphar, Decatur.

I FLASHES FROM I OTHER CITIES, j WABASH The 3-year-old child of William Stober died from a spell of coughing. WARSAW William Sellers, badly injured by falling from a load of hay, may die. EVANSVILLE Local Owls have bought a site and will build a. home to cost $15,000. GREENFIELD May 5, 6 and 7 have been designated as cleanup days by Mayor Myers. TERRE HAUTE Mayor Gethard has set the week beginning May 5 for cleanup week. BUNKER HILL The local commencement of the high school will be held Friday night. CHARLOTTSVILLE Mrs. Comfort Steele has celebrated her century birth anniversary. NASHVILLE Four cows belonging to Mrs. Nelson Hickman ate paint left in a bucket in the pasture and were

later found dead. They were valued at $100 each. BROOK. VI LLE Mrs. Frank Drake committed suicide by cutting her throat. No cause is known. AM BOY Jackson township high school commencement exereis?s will be held here Thurasday night. COVINGTON The city council has voted a tax of $1,000 annually for the support of a Carnegie library. SPENCER Judge John C. Robinson, who was struck by a train, is able to be up and is suffering but little. SOUTH BEND Harvey Steele was stricken with apoplexy while standing near a hot stove. It is thought death resulted before he struck the stove. BLOOMFIELD Lester Watkins of Jasonville pleaded guilty to assault with attempt to kill his wife and was fined $100 and given two to fourteen years. SHELBYVILLE The Big Four has resumed the passenger schedule used before the recent high waters and the mail service has been greatly improved. DENVER Former state representative Burton Green and his wife were injured when their horse became frightened and ran away. Both will recover. NASHVILLE The home of John McCain near Pleasant Grove, was destroyed by fire caused by a defective flue. The family escaped in night clothing.

HEALTH OFFICERS TO HOLD SESSION Richmond and Wayne County Officials Probably Will Be Present.

Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer and Dr. J. E. King, county health officer, probably will attend the annual conference of health officers of

Indiana, which is to be held at the Denison Hotel, at Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday. May 13 and 14. AH city and county and town health officers throughout the state have been requested to attend this meeting which is for the purpose of discussing public health work and especially to plan an active campaign against typhoid fever in every county of Indiana. The program will Include a number of addresses by prominent health of

ficers and In addition Dr. L. L. Lu miden. United States public health ervice. will talk on "Typhoid PreTention." and Louis 1. Dublin, head statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company on the "Business of Vital Statistics."

A new French aeroplane engine has fourteen cylinders, each with Its own magneto and lubrication system, mounted around the shaft.

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Physicians Endorse Vinol To Create Strength and for Pulmonary Troubles.

Run-down, debilitated people, those ! who need strength, or who suffer from j

chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, may find help in these letters. Dr. C. L. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y. says: "In cases where the curative influence of cod liver oil is needed, 1 prescribe Vinol, which I find to be far more palatable and efficacious than other cod liver preparations. It is a worthy cod liver preparation in which a physician may have every confidence." Dr. L. B. Bouchelle of Thomasville, Ga., says: "I have used Vinol in my family and in my general practice with the most satisfactory results. It is exceedingly beneficial to those afflicted with bronchial or pulmonary troubles and to create strength." Dr. W. N. Rand of Evans Mills, N. Y., says: "I want to say that I have used and prescribed Vinol in my practice and it will do all you claim for it and more." We return your money if Vinol fails to help you. Leo H. Fine, Richmond, Ind. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. (Advertisement)

"The Busiest, Biggest Lit- fl

tie Store in Town." KENNEDY'S GRADUATION GIFTS Our selection is better than ever SPECIAL SALEHAND PAINTED CHINA $1.00 Plates for 50c $1.50 Plates for $1.00 Fine assortment of Cut Glass, Jewelry, Watches, Fobs, Chains, Etc. See Us first before buying.

Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Main SL

1 WS2

LIME After May 5 you can buy fresh burned lime either at the Lime Houses or at the Kila at Middleborougb, that is far superior to the slacked lime you are using and very much cheaper.

W. H. COOK & SON

Jg; "

Richmond's Dayligtit Sanitary Sioro

Q f O

1

Fnr All Wlk Or- While They Last

CLEAN-UP 0

Women's All Wool Serge Dresses, $10.00 and $12 values, for . ,:

Women's and Misses' All Wool Top Coats, odd garments that have sold from $7.50 to $10, for clearance

Children's All Wool Fine Serge and Novelty Cloth Dresses. Norfolk. Middv. Sailor and Dressv

modes, dresses that have sold up to $6.75, for l

clearance

F ODD GARMENTS

Mo(0X0)

25 Dozen Sheer Lingerie Waists from our regular 98c line, slightly mussed from handling, for clearance

Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses, odd garments y w? ft worth up to $1.50, for ($ (v An Odd Lot of Silk and Chiffon Waists, value Y F $3.75, for clearance tsfe) 21 0 Q (Q?

Misses' Two-piece Middy Suits in wash poplins, fpA Jj TT

Tan, White or Blue, special . 2JL O Cj CQ

There Is Only One in Richmond Douglas Tailoring Co. Tailors and Woolen Merchants Selling Suit op Top Coat TAILORED FOR YOU IMO (-fl NO MORE $j31L3 LESS Located in Westcott Hotel Building Corner Tenth and Main Streets Open Evenings SPECIAL NOTICE -We guarantee a perfect fit and absolute satisfaction.

See Our Spring Showing of lugs, Curtails

AND Drapery SECOND FLOOR You can spend an hour very profitably in this big department. Standard makes as Whittalls, Bigelows, Dobson, etc., are here in large variety. New Linoleum, Rugs, Mattings, Curtains, Shades, Etc.

Many Special Bargains Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 ,a large selection, all new, $40 values. Special at $33.75 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, regular price $27 and $30, now on sale at $19.75, $24.50 up. Axminster Rugs, 27x54 size, $3.75 values, now $2.49 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, special assortment at $12.75, SI 6.50 and $19.50. Lace Curtains at, per pair 89c, SI. 19, $2.49, $4.50 up. Linoleums, beautiful patterns at, per square yard 55c, 60c, 65c and 75c

Order Your New Solid Oak Porch Swing Here today. Just Like Cut Only $1.98

M(Q)M

Es

Main St., Corner of 9th

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. CQtrrille, Indiana.

IT HAS BEEN OUR ANNUAL PRACTICE :' for a great many years to promptly inform our friends and patrons of the reduction in prices of coal for Spring and Summer delivery and we take especial pleasure to call your attention at the time, to the substantial reductions on all lines for May delivery.

- Anthracite Egg and Stove sizes .... $7.75 IS E Anthracite Chestnut size $8.00 & ? Pocahontas Lump and Egg sizes .... $4.75 H Pocahontas Mine Run .$4.25 An additional charge of 50 cents per ton where coal is carried from wagon to bin. We believe our reputation for high quality of stock, and careful service, together with above attractive price, will again command for us your patronage. Respectfully, ' MATHER BROS. CO.

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