Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 160, 14 May 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913

DOES HOT BELIEVE

NN CURE

FRIEDMA

Secretary of County Society Says Scientist Has No . Cure For Tuberculosis.

NEED OF SANITARIUM

In Wayne County, Says Dr. S. E. Bond Segregation Is Necessary.

That the Friedmann tuberculosis vaccine was probably put out for the financial gain of -Dr. Friedmann and that it is probable the German scientist has no cure for the white plague is the statement of Dr. S. Edgar Bond, secretary of the Wayne County Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Dr. Bond says that Friedmann has not proved that his vaccine will cure tuberculosis, declare lhg that the best known cure and prevention for the disease Is fresh air, sunshine, good food and proper care. Dr. Bond, aer an officer of the antituberculosis society has made a careful and detailed study of the white plague for years. ' In speaking of the Friedmann cure, he compared Dr. Friedmann's method

with vaccination for small pox. He stated that the noted scientist has probably followed the methods of securing small, pox vafccine, The wide difference betwjjejjmall pox germs and tuberculosis germs, however, has caused the doubt which now exists of Dr. Friedmann's vaccine. "Dr. Friedmann secured his vaccine from a turtle," Dr. Bond stated. "A turtle Is a cold blooded animal while the blood of persons ia..warm and it Is known that tuberculosis germs cannot live In a cold blooded animal nor in a very warm blooded animal or bird. Dr. Friedmann has taken tuberculosis germs from a turtle Into which human tuberculosis germs "were previously placed. The question to be decided is whether or not these' germs would be capable of stirring up nature's vital resistance against the tubercular germs which infect the human system. ( "Tuberculosis germa may overpower the vital resistance when a person Vitality, is very low either from a hard sickness or from excesses as over indulgence, too hard work or lack of proper care and exercise. "Dr. Friedmann claims that his vaccine will bring forth the vital resistance with which nature supplies the body against germs. In many cases the tuberculosis germs are found to have overpowered this resistance until it is too weak to be brought in play in the destruction of the human tuberculosis germ. Sanitarium Needed Here. x"l believe that we could obtain very satisfactory results in the cure and prevention of tuberculosis in Wayne County If we had a sanitarium here. The patients having the disease in the stage of infection or general infection could be segregated. In a sanitarium, we could make the victims of the white plague do the things which it is necessary to cure the disease while when we are treating a patient at

home, we cannot watch them all the time and tell what they do.

"I do not doubt but that Dr. Fried-

mal healthy person would cause that person to have some mild disease, perhaps 'turtle tuberculosis. Should the persons vitality, become very low, this might develop into the regular form of tuberculosis common to humans."

3 CANDIDATES HERE

For Off ices. At State ventions.

Con-

Mrs. Kate Scott will be a candidate for the office of Department Commaj jder of the Woman's Relief Corps at i the state convention to be held at Inj dianapolis with the G. A. R. and Sons ! of Veterans' convention. Wm. Hansche ' will be a candidate for the office of

' Department Commander of the Sons of

Veterans. Judge D. W. Comstock will make the race for the office of G. A. R. 1 Department Commander,

GOOD WORK IS DONE

By Students in Township Schools.

The highest grades received by students in the various townships of the county Indicate that the work ia similar and a comparison of all townships show that they are above the required standard. Vadis Surface of Wayne township, made the highest examination grade. Her average is 94.9. She attends District School No. 9. The others who received the highest grades in their respective townships are: Abington, Etta M. Lammott; Boston, Elmer Leroy Farnsworth; Center, Francis Colvin; Clay, Agnes Catherine Cain; Dalton, Leslie G. Smith; Franklin, Earl Freeman; Greene, Nellie Hartup; Harrison, Willys E. Personette; Jackson, Park Sourbeer; Jefferson, Charles Riggs; New Garden, Paul Kring; Perry, Helen Farmer; Washington, Laura Bertsch; Webster, Juanita Hendershott.

NEWS NUGGETS

t

f National News Association) BALTIMORE, Md., May 14. Edmund K. Young, 25, got a license to marry Mrs. Bessie I. Copenhaven, 24, a divorcee, ten minutes after his wife was divorced from him.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 14. Representative King, of Galesburg, in his argument against the initiative and referendum, exhibited a sample bfcdot thirty yards long. He declared that such a ballot would be necessary should the proposed reform be adopted.

BOSTON, May 14. Asserting that the "make-up" caused him "mental pain and anguish," Frank Rogers, who "appeared as a supernumerary on the stage of the Boston opera house, has filed a damage suit against the opera company.

ITHACA, N. Y., May 14. Students who work their way through college have less chance of success than those who pay, was the declaration of Prof. W. C. Cavanaugb. It is better to borrow the money and pay it back after graduation, he declared.

NEW YORK, May 14. In he suit for separation Mrs. Inez Kleeman told the court she thought her husband was the meanest man In town, because he made her. wait five years for a set of artificial teeth.

CHICAGO, May 14. Betty Sim-, mons, aged 4, was jealous . of Gwendolyn Herman, aged 3. She induced Gwendolyn to play "barbershop." Betty trimmed Gwendolyn's hair. She's no longer jealous.

CHICAGO. May 14. A man said to be a University of Chicago professor, running out of a department store to catch a car, failed to see a large plate glass window and crashed through it, suffering several severe cuts.

WICHITA, Kas., May 14. A new civil service requirement in force here is that policemen must be able to. run one hundred yards in sixteen seconds or leBS.

High School Notes By Benton Barlow

The program in chapel this morning was conducted by Principal Thomas. The orchestra opened the exercises. A number of short speeches were made regarding the coming state field meet to be held Saturday at Earlham. The Manual Training high school of Indianapolis will charter seven traction cars for the trip to Richmond. The local school will have a band and a crowd of rooters. Much interest is being taken as to the outcome of the team from the local high school.

After all announcements were made, the Dramatic club gave a short play, "A Paper Match. The cast included Mary Canby, who took the leading part. Louis Kelly, Frank Bescher and Lawrence Jessup.

Don't Wait for the Wood to Show Before You Paint!

Postponing painting is like putting off payment of taxes. You arc only piling up expense. The wise man paints often, so that there is always a protecting film of paint between his house and the elements. The more durable the paint, the less often this must be done. - - The most durable paint in the world is ANCHOR WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Trade Mark) AND PURE LINSEED OIL when mixed to suit the conditions of the Nwood. All good painters do it this way. Make sure that yours does it, too, and that te uses Dutch Boy white lead and linseed oiL Drop in at our store and get our Painting Points? containing valuable suggestions on selecting color schemes for inside and outtide your home. Jones Har;vare Co.

NOTHING IS HEARD FROM MISSING MAti Carl Huber, Railroad Engineer, Left Home Last Thursday. Carl Huber. a railroad engineer, left his home, 133 North Eighteenth street last Thursday night and according to his wife, Ida L. Huber. no word has been received from him since. Mr. Huber told no one that he was leaving the city and as yet no clue as to his destination is known. Mrs. Huber stated today that she does not know why her husband left the city. The couple has one child, a son, William, aged six. They have been married ten years. It is said that another woman was the cause of Mr. Huber's disappearance. Mrs. Huber stated that the last she had seen of her husband was on Thursday night. At that time he left home presumably to go to work. Friday night a call boy came to the house to call Mr. Huber who was expected to take a train out. It was at that time that Mrs. Huber realized that her husband had disappeared. It was at first thought that Huber had run away with the woman with whom he has been seen at various times in the last two years. Investigation on the part of the police proved that the woman is still in this city.

HENDERSON ARRESTED Serious Charge May Be Placed Against Him. Horace Henderson, of Centerville, who was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning for public intoxication. He may be arraigned for chicken stealing. Thefts of chickens have been reported to Marshal Henry Martindale of Centerville though no arrests were made. According to Sheriff Bayer Henderson is one of the number who have been disturbing the chicken roosts in the vicinity of Centerville. He was arrested yesterday and brought to this city charged with pub

lic intoxication.

PUBLIC HEARINGS CAUSE Of RUMPUS Filibuster By the Republicans in Senate My Compel a Compromise.

WASHINGTON, May 14. The fight on the Penrose motion to instruct the

finance committee to hold public hearings on the Underwood tariff bill was resumed today. It was though that there would be a slight chance of pushing through the public hearings motion, although it was conceded that the La Follette amendment providing sixteen questions to be answered under oath by those who testified had materially strengthened the position of the Republicans by offering a way in which to curtain testimoney of witnesses. With the La Follette amendment and a possible agreement as to the time to be given to the hearings, it was thought not probable that a prolonged filibuster oa the part of the Republicans would bring about some sort of a compromise with regards to open hearings. Senator Ransdell, Democrat, of Louisiana, read a long letter from a Michigan sugar grower which set forth that the enactment of the Underwood bill with its free sugar provision, would destroy the American sugar industry.

TWO JOSEPHS TO MEET AT EARLHAM

Joseph O. Cannon, former speaker of the national house of representatives, will be among the speakers at home coming day exercises to be held at Earlham college on June ZK. Mr. Cannon was a student at Earlham in the old boarding school days, and he always enjoys recounting his early reminiscences. In answer to an invitation to attend the exercises, the former speaker wrote to President Kelly: "Unless something unexpected happens I shall be very glad to be present." Another man of national reputation who has signified a desire to be present, if possible, is Senator Joseph Dixon, of Montana. Since word has been received from Mr. Cannon, the possibilities of the meeting on the Karl-

ham campus of "stand-pat Joseph" and ,

the "progressive Joseph" are appeal-! ingly strongly to Earlhamltea. Th meeting will display, if not one "coat of many colors." at least two coats of decidedly different political hoe.

Fantastio Homm Nam a. Switzerland can show some bou names quite as fantastic as those ia Holland. There Is a villa near Bale christened in a way worthy of Uriah Heep -Klein aber Me In." It weal be hard, however, to parallel Oastave Dore's attempt in this direction. Ft expressed the name of his house at St. Cloud In a stave of music with the notes C E B A C D (do mi al la do re), which, being Interpreted, mean Dob Idle a Dore. London Standard.

WILL SING THURSDAY

Mrs. James Harris, of Kentucky, will sing at the South Ninth street Baptist church, Thursday evening. The pubHe is invited to hear her. i

Two Berlin publishers have devised ; a sotieme for combined telephone news !

and musical service to be supplied to telephone subscribers for a monthly payment of $1.25.

with each 10c purchase of cigars, toDouble Strength Flv bacco. candy, etc, at our store this

Swatter Free

week. Women as well as mea caa

V.get these.

ED. A. FELTMAN

Pipe Hospital

609 Main Street,

RICHMOND'S BUSIEST STORE

NHJ

AT

1MJM

RICHMOND'S BUSIEST STORE

NottaMe May Day pportaeMes Of Siiimniinnicr Needs Presenting Bargains that are Unmatchable in Quality and Price Some Special Purchases for this May selling enables us to offer some most extraordinary price concessions and savings we know will prove irresistable to prudent buyers. See our windows! We invite intelligent comparison! The broad policy of this store maintained in all departments is to quote values which intelligent comparison proves to be reliable not only during a sale, but also when merchandise is offered at a regular price. We urge you to compare these May-day values with like merchandise elsewhere, and shall be thoroughly satisfied to stand back of your verdict as to quality, style and prices. So if you want to lessen expenses or in other words make your money do extra duty, then visit our store and note the many exceptional offerings during May. - , These Items on Sale Thursday and Continue while the Assortment Lasts

ALfVUNDERMU

A Crowning Event for This Week

Many exceptional values make these offerings unusual, space sufficient to mention only a few which are typical of the savings as hundreds of women will see the wisdom of supplying their summer needs or replenish what they have. $1.25 and $1.50 values, Fine Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations, Skirts, Princess Slips, including many handsome handembroidered French garments; these go on the bargain table this week, while they last, AQ your choice for iOC

HANDSOME GOWNS AND SKIRTS AT ONE-HALF PRICE an ( unheard of precedent. Some of the garments are slightly soiled and mussed, but a little soap and water will prove a good investment. Fine Lingerie Gowns and Skirts, worth up to $5, these go at absolutely One-half Price. Tis true we haven't many garments in the lot, so the early choosers will be the wise ones.

WASHABLE GLOVES FOR SUMMER 50c 12-button Chamoisette Gloves in QQ chamois and white colors, all sizes, only LdOK, $1.00 All Silk Gloves, 16-button length, all sizes, white and black, double finger tips, lQk per pair I tL

$1.50 All Silk Gloves, 16-button length, all col

ors, all sizes, double finger tips, per pair

$1.00

CHILDREN'S HATS THAT ARE A DELIGHT TO MOTHERS, BOTH IN STYLE AND PRICE Pretty Ratine Hats, now so popular, just received for this May selling and offered at such substantial savings that will pay any mother to investigate. Little Tots' Ratine Hats in white and colors, a variety of styles, Special May price 59 Ratine Hats for Girls, 4 to 12 years in white and colors, values worth $2.00 and $2.50, Special May price $1.00 & $1.50 JAUNTY SUMMER HATS FOR BOYS White and Tan Silk Finished Rep, washa- fTA ble, with large brim, only OUC Little Boys' Hats, shepherd check and white Wash Hats, all sizes, special at 25 BABIES' SUMMER LINGERIE CAPS Dainty washable Caps, pretty lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed, values worth 65c, rA 75c, 85c, Special OvrC MAY-DAY HANDKERCHIEF VALUES Fulfill your summer needs and save just half. Two fine Handkerchiefs for the price of one! Mind you, as long as they last. 25c Fine Sheer Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c. 25c Fine Embroidered Edge and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c.

TIMELY HOSIERY BARGAINS Summery, Pure Silk Hose Fashionable Women Are Wearing Included in This May Selling. Women's Fine Silk Hose, mostly the $1.00 kind, including some $1.25 values, deep garter tops, some all silk tops, some lisle, your choice preferable, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, black, white and all colors, while they last, r7Pr per pair I OL $1.00 Silk Finished Lisle Hose, strictly full fashioned, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, all colors, just the hose for cool weather 'TfT wearing ; these per pair I Uv Women's Fancy Lisle Hosiery, regular 50c values ; these go at 19c 3 Pairs for 50c. Men's 50c Fancy Lisle Socks, unusual values, while they last 19c; 3 Pairs for 50c. Men's Pure Silk Socks, all colors, all sizes, while they last at 25c Pair; 6 Pairs for $1.25.

EVERY DAY BRINGS FRESH NEW GOODS IN OUR FANCY GOODS SECTION Today we call special attention to Jewelry Novelties. Pretty, Fashionable Jewelry Novelties, greatly underpriced during this May-day selling. 25c and 50c values, dainty Bar Pins, Veil Pins, and Collar Pins in gold, sterling, clois, some with pearl and brilliant settings, respectively priced at 15c and 29c small dress accessories that one can hardly do without and a splendid assortment of all the new things.

OUR FINE EMBROIDERIES, LACES AND WHITE GOODS Will surely interest the girl graduates who are planning their own dresses or the summer brides who are planning their trousseau or the bridesmaids or mothers who plan their little girls' frocks or women young or old who love what is dainty and fine. See these! You'll marvel at the qualities and prices. 49c Yd. for Fine $1.00 Swiss All-Overs. 49c Yd. for 27-inch $1.00 Swiss Flouncings. 19c Yd. for 18-inch 35c Swiss Flouncings. 59c Yd. for 27 and 45 inch $1.25 and $1.50 Swiss Flouncings. 50c and 65c Fine Sheer French Lawns, 45 inches wide, only 25c Yard. . 15c Fine Sheer Finished Flaxons, 9c Yard. 15c and 18c Wide Fancy Laces, up to 5 inches wide; these 10c yard; $1.00 per dozen yards.

THESE

WE ADVISE BUYING FREELY OF

FOR ALL SUMMER NEEDS We can't promise how long these will last. From point of value, would advise early selections. 1,000 Yards Fine 10c Chambray Ginghams just the thing for Children's Wash Dresses. Rompers, and Wash Suits, all colors including some stripes. Beginning Thursday, per yard only J C

$1.00 BREAKFAST CAPS Fine lace net, jibbon trimmed, just the thing for morning wear; these OUC

Watch tHc PapersFollow our Ads. for other interesting May Day Opportunities IL.IE1E IB. MUSIBAILJIMI CCOIVIIPALrY

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ITte Home of ButtericK Patterns

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