Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 151, 6 May 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1913

ABE III FAVOR OF SECURING EXPERT

Members of Committee Want Agricultural Adviser for County.

SCHOOL IDEA DROPPED

However, This Matter May be Taken Up Next Year, It Is Said.

Anxious Watchers at the Mouth of the Finleyville Mine

The committee of citizens interested In the proposed action of the Wayne county board of education in bringing an agricultural expert to this community for the purpose of encouraging the propagation of crops on a scientific basis, met this morning in the rooms of the Commercial Club. The project of maintaining an agricultural high school in this community "was given up for the present as it was decided that the plan must be worked out by the state board of education, which body has not considered plans for such institutions as yet. The matter may be taken up next year. The plan that Wayne county should be one of the thirty counties to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by the law, providing that an agricultural expert may be maintained in thirty counties of the state, providing that $500 be subscribed for the salary of the expert 4y farmers in the county, was favorably considered. Several of the counties have obtained the necessary . subscription. If Wayne county does not raise the required $500 within a short time, it will be impossible for it to take advantage of the provisions of the law. Wayne township must raise $150, and Trustee Ilowarth- stated that it I was up to the farmers to make donations to the fund. The experts will be representatives Of Purdue university, and will be ca- ' pable of making land more productive. They must be able to judge ' seed properly, to give advice as to the eradication of weeds, judge stock, have charge of the farmers institutes, and supervise the agricultural work in the schools. There will be $3,000 for the work of the expert in the county, and no charges will be made to those who seek advice from him or for his services in an respect. The sum of $1,000 will be paid by the state and $1,500 will be appropriated by the county council, farmers paying $500. The committee which indorsed the project this morning is composed of President A. L. Kelly, of Earlham col

lege ; Superintendent T. A. Mott, Coun-1

ty Superintendent Williams, Dr. M. F. Johnson, Charles W. Jordan, Wilfred Jessup, Trustees James Harris, of Center township; Trustee George Paullin, of Webster township ; George H. Knollenbery, Richard Sedgwick, Lee B. Nusbaum, City Attorney W. A. Bond.

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CENSURE GIVEN MAYOR

Oil RI3 STAND

Councilmen Say That People Are Demanding that Something be Done Towards Allaying Dust.

(Continued from Page One.)

This picture of a group of men and women and children at the mouth of a mine was, made at Finleyville, Pa., last Wednesday. Writers have described the despair of the families of miners, standing at the pit mouth after an explosion, awaiting news from below. This is probably the first unprepared picture of the bereaved waiting for the living and dead to be brought from the depths of the mine.

RECEIPTS EXCEEDED THE DISBURSEMENTS Controller's Report Shows Balance For April to be $2,600.

Rheumatism Quickly Cured. "My sister's husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well-known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment, which he applied to his arm, and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone." For chronic muscular rheumatism you will And nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Bold by all dealers. Advertisement)

STREET STORIES

At the meeting of city council last night, E. E. King, councilman from the fifth ward, heard the term "city court fees" read in the controller's report for the month of April. The receipts from this source for the fiwt quarter of the year were $351. "Does that mean the money collected from fines' in -court?" asked King. Mayor .Zimmerman replied in the affirmative. "Well," said King, ."that's the first time I ever heard it before. I guess something must have happened to wake the police up last month." "I don't know whether thev woke

ttp or not," said the mayor. "The city court fees for the quarter are lowei than usual. They had better wake up for that's what pays my salary."

ERUPTION RUINED LOOKS OF HER FACE RESINOL CURED IT

For the first time in several months the report of City Controller McMahan shows an excess of receipts over disbursements. During the month of April, the receipts exceeded the disbursements $2,600. This is due to the fact that $20,000 of the spring taxes were collected from County Treasurer Chamness. The Chautauqua fund which last month showed a balance of almost $900 is reduced to $89.37 through a transfer of funds. The report is as follows: Cash on hand April 1, 1913. .$16,688.67 Receipts. Taxes ' .. ..$20,000.00 Liquor licenses 1,500.00 City court fees 351.00 Fire department 20.00 Street department 47.75 Miscellaneous and other licenses .. 976.30 Total ..$39,583.72 Disbursements. Salaries and office expenses $1,711.47

Fire department 2,948.74 Street department 3,024.52 Parks 1,096.62 Board of health 1,178.81 Police department 1,600.75 Water rent (semi-annual) .... 7,953.34 Miscellaneous 781.55 Total ..$20,295.80 Balance on hand April 30, 1913 . .$19,287.92 Balance in sinking fund . . . .$12,406.45 Balance in special fund . . . . 9,579.11 Balance in street improvement fund 3,682.57 Balance in Chautauqua fund 89.37 Balance in city light plant sinking fund 20,568.03

REPORT OF INSPECTOR Shows That Hogs Were Killed in April.

The report of City Meat Inspector Charles Pitman shows an increase in the number of hogs killed. During the month of April but one animal was condemned out of 438 killed. The report is as follows:" Cattle killed and passed, 141; condemned, 1; hogs killed and passed,

tal, 438.

INCORPORATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 6. Articles of j incorporation have been granted the j following concerns: !

Page Electric Starter -company, Indianapolis; $10,000; to manufacture engine starters'; C. M. Page, L. T. Leach, A. C. Wells. Vincennes Baseball Association, Vincennes; $1,00; to operate a baseball team; George Schaller, O. Pickering, P. D. Green. Traction City Realty company, Indianapolis; $10,000; to deal in real estate, etc; J. M. Mcintosh, J. S. Holiday, W. A. Mooney. Indiana Brass Foundry and Manufacturing company, South Bend; $10,000; to do foundry and machine business; S. J. Smethers, T. Bednarowicz, F. A. Deahl. The Short Creek Detective association, Boston; to detect horse thieves and other felons; H. Kuhlman, C. A. Raper, T. W. Druley. Indiana Retail Hardware association, Argos; to operate an association of the retail hardware trade; M. J. Thomas, H. C. Heldt, W. L. Hubbard.

WANTED At once, four men, Chas. Knopf Floral Co., Asylum Ave.

PROP. MEYERS TO . DELiVERADORESS Indiana University Man to Speak on Kallikak Family. What is expected to be an interesting lecture is that which. R. D. Meyers, of Bloomington, professor of anatomy at Indiana university, will deliver before the regular monthly meeting of the Wayne County Medical society tomorrow afternoon.' The meeting will be held in the high school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock. Prof. Meyers will take for his subject, "The Kallikak Family; a Study of Heredity." The Kallikak family was notorious, its members having been criminals and degenerates. Drs. A. L. Bramkamp, C. A. Bond and C. A. Roark will also speak.

who have almost reached their majority. Councilman Burdsall said: "We will drive the young men from bad to worse if we close the pool rooms to them. The bill covers too much ground and should be limited to saloons and with-less restriction on pool

! and card rooms."

"What are we going to do with the young men of the city?" asked Mr. Engelbert. "Young fellows not quite of age invariably do things of which their parents do not approve. They must loaf. We can't keep them in

church, or at work, or at the Chris

tian institutions of the city all the time any more than we can keep them at home." A bill for an ordinance regulating the closing time of pool and card rooms will be introduced at the next meeting. The bill will contain the same clause prohibiting the loitering of minors in saloons, but will not provide prosecution for card and pool playing. McMahan's Recommendation. A recommendation from City Controller McMahan that the ordinance levying a special license for vehicles be rescinded, was not acted on at the meeting, as the opinions of the councilmen differed widely on the question. As the state law has taken from the city the right to levy a special automobile license, machines now being licensed by the state at Indianapolis, Mr. McMahan asserted that, after an investigation of the distribution of funds by the state, he believes a city license for teams, bicycles and vehicles is unjust.' The councilmen were divided in opinion and allowed the matter to rest until a later meet

ing. Want Municipal Barn. Plans for a municipal barn and the purchase . of several teams for the street department and the city light plant were discussed. An appropriation may be made next September with which to carry oufc this plan. The present lack of teams in the city lead

to the discussion, and committees may take the matter up for action soon.

City Attorney Bond and the mem

bers of the ordinance committee were instructed to examine the franchise of the street car company.

Conductors on All Cars. The councilmen believe that there

is much danger of children losing their

lives, as the practice of small chil

dren riding on the platforms of street cars has become general. It will be asked that conductors" be placed on

the W est Richmond line. Fairview line

and the Earlham and Easthaven line.

Other lines have conductors the entire length. It was stated that residents of the National road have asked that the cars stop at National road aud West Tenth street. A complaint against the West Richmond line stopping at West Fifth and Main streets instead of going to the National road or West A street was made. These matters will be decided later when the

city attorney has made an examination of the franchise of the street car company. Several councilmen asked that the interurban motonnen be prosecuted for failing to comply with the ordinance for dimmers on the powerful interurban headlights. Complaint Against Motorists. Complaints against the use of West Main street and the National road as an automobile speedway were made. To the mayor's suggestion that the license numbers of automobiles exceeding the speed limit be taken. Councilman Waidele replied that the machines go too fast to see the numbers. The matter was referred to the police department.

Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers. Advertisement i

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Figure It Out

How can you expect to possess good health if you are careless with your Stomach, Liver and Bowels. These organs are the "controlling power" and must be guarded against weakness. To this end you really should try a bottle of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

WELL DRILLING

BCrtsch Brothers. Centerville, Indiana.

Louisville, Ky., Aug. 17, 1912: "My skin trouble began with pimples, and they itched and burned, and kept me always scratching, so that I could not rest at night; and they ruined the looks of my face and arms. Just as soon as I heard of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment I began using them and they gave me elief at once: the first application stopped the burning aud itching, and it made my skin cool and fresh-feeling. Resinol cured me completely. .Signed, Miss F. Mable Edwards, 1304 Stone Ave. Boy's Itching Blotches Cured. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20, 1912: "My boy was broken out in red blotches and they, would itch him terribly. I had to bandage him at night to keep him from scratching the skin off, then they would turn to big yellow festers. I used different remedies for for about three months, but didn't get much satisfaction. Three jars of Resinol Ointtoent, with Resinol Soap, healed the child entirely." (Signed) Mrs. George Blake, 2702 Cummings st. Better proof, even than such letters, is to try Resinol yourself and see how quickly the itching stops and stubborn skin or scalp eruptions disappear. For free trial write to Dept. 20-T, Resinol Baltimore, Md. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Advertisement)

What a pleasure to plan the furnishings of your new home together. You will want all of your furniture to be of the best quality, for you know cheap things are never cheap in the end. Now, if you will come to our store when you are ready to buy, you will find here the best, most substantial and elegant furniture at prices that are honest and fair. A home furnished by us will make your happiness complete.

9x1 2 Rugs in all styles from .... $ 5.00 up to $45.00 Library Tables in every style . . , 6.75 up to 35.00 Davenports in many patterns.. 17.85 up to 75.00 Rockers, the easy kind ....... 2.50 up to 37.50 Couches, for comfort : 9.75 up to 50.00 Dressers in all finishes 9.50 up to 42.50 Buffets, all sizes 14.65 up to 67.50 Andrew Kitchen Cabinets .... 1 7.50 up to 35.00

They've Just bought some new furniture

In fact everything that is needed to start

your new

LITTLE SWINGS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE

Hoover-Bond C, 925-927-929 MAIN STREET

LAiT MOWERS -$N HOSE PORCH FURNITURE

There Is Only One in Richmond Douglas Tailoring Co. Tailors and Woolen Merchants Selling

TAILORED FOR YOU

iMO . g5-n- no MORE $B1LD LESS

Located in Westcott Hotel Building Corner Tenth and Main Streets Open Evenings SPECIAL NOTICE We guarantee a perfect fit and absolute satisfaction.

WEAR A FLOWER FOR MOTHER'S SAKE

To honor the best Mother who ever lived your own. purpose of Mother's day.

That U the

SUNDAY, MAY HtH BRIGHT FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS LIVING, WHITE FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS' MEMORY. We shall be prepared Saturday, May 10. with a large assortment ot fine, fresh flowers appropriate for Mother's Day, offered at our usual moderate prices. All customers served promptly. Special rates to Sunday Schools. Lodges, etc IFVed HI. Lemon (Si Co. 1015 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1093. THE FLOWER SHOP Orders Taken for Delivery Anywhere in the United States.

READ THIS ! I Something New MOTORCYCLE VAN INSURING QUICK DELIVERY of Small Trunks, Suit Cases, Packages and Parcels of all kinds to all parts of the city. Messenger Service. Prompt and Careful Attention. ELMER S. SMITH PHONE 1806 WALTER E. II00RE Headquarters 425 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

The Words ' " " MOTHERS, BUTTER KRUST or GOLDEN CREAM on a Loaf of Bread Is THE QUALITY MARK placed on every loaf to insure your getting bread that is as near perfect as first class material, expert mixing and baking t and absolute cleanliness can make them. As pure, wholesome bread for every day use you simply can't beat either of these. Ask Your Grocer He Receives them FRESH Daily Made Only by McIiMOKul Mdig Co. Wrapped in Germ Proof Wrappers

IrftMEY'S DRUB ST0KF.i?sil

4

The Comfort of A Smooth Shave With the coming of warm weather should come the comfort of a daily shave. It makes you feel clean and keeps yocr face cool. We have everything In the line of shaving supplies. Razors, Safety Razors, Strops, Mugs, Shaving Soaps and Powder, Lather Brushes, Bay Rum, Lotions, Talcum Powder, Cosmetics, Etc Be sure to see us when you need shaving supplies.

Buy an Ocean Spray Bath

Sea bathing is wonderfully invigorating. The salt and other mineral elements have a prompt tonic effect. You can have genuine sea baths at home all of the benefits of a plunge In the turf by using our Ocean Spray. Sea Salt This salt is evaporated from the clear waters of the deep sea and is clean and pure. You will feel better if you Indulge in a dally bath a salt bath. Price 10c per lb. box.

WHEN YOU THINK OF CON KEYS THINK OF DRUGS. WHEN YOU THINK OF ORUCS THINK OF CONKEYS. Ninth and Main.