Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 166, 21 May 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913

MANY CLAIM TO BE urinn nr mm i rn

nemo, ur tviiLLcti Lawyers Press Claims of Clients For Wheat Grower's Estate.

SCHOOLS MENACED BY FIRE

Surprisingly little provision for fireproof school buildings is found in recent school legislation reported to the United States bureau of education.

Notwithstanding the Collinwood fire only 22 are reported with fireproof

' been a visitor in the home of his brother, O. E. White. The third section of the Social UnI ion met Tuesdav afternoon at the

year, together with the significant fact ho of Mrs- J" C- D80"a to wh.thr fironrAnf n..n,,tinn i The first section met at the home of

specified or not. Out of the 238 school j w- ear' e "

buildings noted for one month in 1913. lJL"ea3r WUI De ai ine uuuie "l

ECONOMY

horor of five years ago, and notwithstanding the wonderful development in school house architecture which has made possible buildings that are artistic as well as safe, cities

:W. J. Hosier.

Ross Coffin and his sister, Miss Es-

RTWr.f ft fa t Inn s. Pttioa that hava inat

hai Hoctr.H ra 0nn0,r K ' ther, have returned after spending

building the same old way.

Sunday with their parents. Rev. and

State regulation is coming more and w. OI ruu,ra

I and towns in almost every section of ! of solving this and other pressing

traps" that are a constant menace to the lives of school children. Ohio is the one state in the union

(National News Association) SPOKANE, Wash., May 21. Theodore Miller, formerly a wheat grower in the Big Bend district of eastern Washington, died last summer apparently thing he had not a relative in the world. This week twenty-four law firms, representing as many alleged heirs in various parts of the country, appeared before Judge E. H. Sullivan to press their clients' claims to the $7,000. When the case was opened,

the courtroom resembled a meeting j

place of the bar association, so thick were the lawyers. New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Kentucky presented their delegations of claimants. A variety of descriptions of the late Mr. Miller is eiven in the tack of af

fidavits. In some it is alleged thature8 safetv. at at as far as new j

Miller came west many years ago and u"nB" are concerneu. died at the age of 80; others declare Most communities appear to be still he was young at the time of his oblivious of the fire risks in schools.

insurance engineering puDiisnes a

more to be considered the only way i

'. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

BUU W "UD li a lllivoi, v- ,7 u.wuu - o -.. ,-, . the United States continue to put up I school problems. In more than half; ,J

gingerbread school houses and fire itne states central authority over school ;

Mrs. Roy Kiingman and Miss Hazel

rairv' hova rntumoH nffpr havinsr at-

house construction is now explicitly j tended the digtrict meeting, D. of P. at

recognized oy law, even inougn u

'may not be exercised. According to

that has a really complete system of I Mr. Cooper's list, 19 states now require

control of safe school house design that plans for new school houses be.day Jn' Indianapoj

Connersville. Miss Mamie Fowler of New Castle, accompanied them.

Mtb. Raymond Ferguson spent Mon-

death; some affidavits describe him as

slender, others as short and heavy;

some say he had long, silky black

first approved by the state authorities.

Twelve specify fire escapes. Seventeen states are listed by Mr. Cooper as entirely without fire requirements for school Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Missis-

fl-r-n iT. dVT IW r . . ; sippl. Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New . f "V X' " " fire peril. In Ohio, where the Collin- .' ' ' mencement this evening at Conners-

Texas, Wyoming and Wisconsin. It iville this eveninSshould be noted, however, that in many Donald Gilchrist and a number of

; of these states the population is mainly j friends of Indianapolis, were guests

rural, and the fire problem is not so serious. It is pointed out that the rapid

spread of the social center move

and construction, according to a table

of state regulations prepared by Frank Irving Cooper, the Boston architect, although several other states, notably Massachusetts and Kansas, are cred

ited with adequate laws against the

wood holocaust has not been forgotten, a large corps of inspectors enforces a school building code that ae-

long list of localities in which dangerous fire conditions exist; another

Mrs. W. H. Dennis and daughter I Miss Hazel spent Tuesday night in j Hagerstown the guests at Ralph Worl , and family. !

Misses" Alma Hull and Esta Young

will attend the high school com

Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker and Dr.

land Mrs. Stout of Middletown were

hair, while others aver he was bald- appalling list of school fires that have

headed.

MILTON

MILTON, Ind., May 21. Miss Mabel "Wainwright of Connersville, was the guest of Miss Lena Baker Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Kellam an ddaughter, Ima,

occurred within the last. fifteen months; and still another list of cities that are erecting school buildings this

ment, which involves extensive use ofSuest8 of Mr- and Mrs- Clarence Inschool buildings by the general public merman and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bird

sunaay.

outside of school hours, makes it more important than ever to insist upon adequate fire proof constructions in school buildings.

RESHINOL CURED ITCHING ECZEMA

Too Terrible to Describe Tortured by it Since Childhood. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 12, 1913. "Since early childhood I have suffered untold misery with that terrible torture, eczema, on the backs of my hands and fingers. I have spent hundreds of dollars on treatments and consultations, and bought every known remedy, but could not be cured. My hands would crack open, oft times showing the ligaments, and the skin would stick to the inside of gloves. "The itching was too terrible to describe, and sleep was possible only when in an exhausted condition. This winter I had given up all hope of ever finding a cure, when I heard of Resinol and purchased ome. The results were perfectly marvelous. I used three Jars of Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, and my hands are perfectly cured. I can not find words strong enough to praise Resinol and what it has done for me. I wish every one needing relief from that stubborn and torturing affliction would give Resinol a trial. I shall be pleased to answer all inquiries." (Signed) Mrs. Harry O. Jarboe, 621 E street, N. W. Ymi fan trv Kslnnl fro fnr sir In

eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn sores, bolls or piles. Sold by practically every druggist, but for trial write to Dept. 24-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ( Advertisement J

were at Cambridge City yesterday. Callie Showalter, Myrus Showalter, The W. C. T. U. will hold its an- Miss Sylvia Moffitt, of Richmond, and nual basket dinner and temperance Orvel and Park Hess, of Milton, at rally at the school park, July 4. dinner Sunday. Rev. F. M. Westhafer will deliver the 1 Mrs. Elmer Lowry and Mrs. Ben memorial sermon for the G. A. R. at ! Kellam spent Sunday with Mr. and

- - j AJCJl Ij the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Frnak Macke at Cambridge City. ; yesterday

rue jpworin ieague win oDserve ivirs. tnzauBiu ivimuiBi anu ivirs. anniversary day next Sunday even- Alic e DuGranrut are at Indianapolis ing. I to represent Milton Lodge, Daughters

Mrs. Lute Lantz, Jr., visited her ! of Rebekah

Mrs. Harry Stannah spent today with Mrs. Bishop at Richmond. E. O. Paul and W. B. Barefott went to Spiceland today to spend a few days at the sanitarium. Master Hugh Littell of Chicago is here isiting his grandfather, Dr. J. R. Littell. Mrs. Ezra Thompson is isiting her brother at Kokomo.

Bert Adair of Indianaolis was here

mother at Connersville yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Wike and Mrs. Carrie Moyer were at Cambridge City yes

terday.

Mrs. Paul Fing of Connersville, was

the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. A.

Kuhns, here, yesterday. Willard Ten Eycke was at Richmond yesterday. George Borders is at Indianapolis. Albert Kellam is at Indianapolis attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Phoebe Michael is home from Richmond to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt were the quests of relatives at Hagerstown Sunday. The following are the newly elected officers of the Washington Township Bible School association: President, C. H. Callaway; vice president, "W. H. Jeffries, secretary-treasurer, Miss Jessie Lantz; department superintendents, Mrs. Harry Doty, Miss Cora, Brown, Mrs. Rose Hoshour, E. P. Jones, Mrs. Benton Wagner Mrs. Samuel Willitts and Mrs. Anna Doddridge. Will Null was at Newcastle Monday. Mrs. Hattie Heist was the guest of Mrs. Lew Neal at Cambridge City yesterday. Miss Ruby Kellam entertained Miss

Miss Ruby Moore was home from Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin of Connersville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Mustin was at Richmond Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster have returned after a visit with relatives in Lancaster, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs and daughter Mary Louise, have returned to their home in Plainfield after a visit in the home of Mrs. Hobbs' parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd. Mrs. Margaret Patton and granddaughters, Lucy Patton of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornell. The Rebekah Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon in the town hall with Mrs. George Roby and Mrs. George Babcock, hostesses. Mrs. Samuel Morris is spending a couple of weeks with friends in New Albany. Mrs. J. C. Gilbert and Mrs. George Cooper of Dublin were in Cambridge City Tuesday. Everett White of Richmond, has

C. S. Kitterman is at Columbus to attend a meeting of the State Bankers' Association. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer spent Sunday in Williamsburg.

Walter Smith has returned to Louisille, Ky., after a short visi with relatives here. Mrs. F. J. Scudder and children are visiting relatives in Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge, of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter. Mrs. Lester Smith of Connersville spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Feemster. Lewis Bond, a well-known resident of this community, is dead at the age of 74. He is survived by his widow. In 1882, in connection with Abiram Boyd, Sr., John K. Smith and J. A. Boyd, he established the Western Wayne bank. The funeral will be private. Friends are kindly asked to omit flowers.

ECONOMY, Ind., May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weyl entertained at dinner

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Man- j ing and daughter Rena. Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beck- j man. i Miss Mary Osborn of Winchester is j visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ase- j neth OEborn. I Mrs. Louise Orr of Anderson was j the Sunday guests of the Northcotts ; Sunday. j The Misses Stella Kimball and Mae ! Kimball visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel I Kimball of Cincinnati over Sunday. j Robert C. Hamilton of the Newcas- j tie Courier, was tio Siinri.iv mmranv !

of Charles Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt anu children of Fountain City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris and son Orville, of Greensfork. James Haxton and Marion llasley visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester near Hagerstown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal and Mrs. Luie Albertson ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler southwest of town. Miss Hazel Haxton entertained Miss Mary Osborn of Winchester at dinner Sunday. Epworth Social will be held at the home of Charley Atkinson Tuesday evening, June 3. Rev. Mr. Martin delivered two excellent sermons in the M. E. church to a full house. Morning subject: "The Kind of Marking." Evening subject: "Of Good Choice." Children's Day meeting will be held in the M. E. church Sunday evening,

June 8. Ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly is to deliver the Decoration address at

Economy Thursday afternoon in the M. E. church at 1:30 o'clock. The Lynn Cornet Band will furnish the music. At the close of the services the procession will for mand headed by the Lynn band, march to the cemetery, where graves will be decorated. The Methodist Brotherhood will give a banquet Friday evening, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cain and children. Mrs. Nan Cook has as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knode and children. Mrs.- Jennie Thornburg and son Harry Thornburg of Richmond. Dr. A. I.. Loop, wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie Lontx and chil

dren of Hagerstown were here bun-)

day. Green township Sunday school convention was held Sunday at Morgan's chapel and was well attended.

of friends in Centenrille Sunday. Rev. George Hartley ha s returned from an extended trip through the south and west. Fountain City defeated Chester in a game of ball Sunday afternoon by the score of H to 4. Th team will play Fainriew next Sunday. Miss Mildred Davis was home from Cambridge City Sunday. C. E. Kcever Is in Chicago on bust ness. Elmer Barnes was home from Earlham Sunday. Fountain City Lodge of Masons will hold Its annual family banquet Friday evening May 22. Mrs. Axelina Hampton has returned from Richmond, where she was called by the illness of her grand

daughter, Miss Blanche Hampton.

Mr. and Mr. Austin Pegg of Richmond, were here Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Nierman and daughter. Lucile. have gone to Cambridge City to spend the summer.

FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., May 21. Major M. M.'Lacey and daughter. Mrs. Jane Scarce, wont to Indianapolis today to be present at a banquet of the Loyal Legion and to attend the G. A. R. encampment. While there they will be the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Oren Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis and son, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis Saturday and Sunday. Miss Willa Willett, of Richmond.

were guests of Miss Freda Reynolds, Sunday. llgfTTT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall oi Richmond were the guests of friends here Saturday evening. Paul Edgerton, of Muncie. was the guest of his parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth and Russel Joy of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts Sunday. Miss Naomi Dwiggins was the guest

EATON, 0 IN WONDER AT SKIN CURE Elmer E. Murray Writes of Remark able Experience With D. D. D.

I. Elmer E. Murray, will say, if you have ever been afflicted with eczema in any form, do not fail to try the D. D. I). Cure. I had a bad case. It broke out all over my body, and my scalp was covered, and even my forehead was covered. I tried almost everything I heard of. but nothing did me any good until I took the D. D. D. Cure. If any one wants to consult me, come to ELMER E. MURRAY. Eaton, O.. R. F. D. No. 2. So confident are we that th D. D. D. Prescription will reach your case, too, that if the very first full size bottle fails to do exactly as is claimed, it will not cost you a cent. Drop in and let us tell you more about this great remedy, D. D. D. Thistlethwalte's. C Advertisement)

KIDNEY is a decePtive dIa" TnnTTmF easf? thousands lKtlUlSlJii have it and don't know it. If you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. (Advertisement)

It

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UP

A1 . i ii . i 1 1 - ssq'JI Player Fhmm mi 8 Upiriifll Ffiaiis ij !

i ' Misft m Sold Mwe

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afinriay Even!

These Were Used Pianos But Have Been Made New at the Factory

jj"" . iff !

41 Player Pianos One Trayser Player, mahogany case, guaranteed to give as good service as a new piano. One Richmond Player, mahogany case, guaranteed to give as good service as a new piano. One Starr Player, mahogany case, guaranteed by us to give good service just as a new piano. One Remington Player, mahogany case, guaranteed bv us.

Tunis 5g Volar OppwtaiTOfltty To Bmiy a Pnaiiito aft Almost the Cosft oil Maeellaetterliiig Most of these pianos are as good as new some are discontinued styles, others were obtained by us in trade on Player Pianos, others are pianos which were rented to schools and homes, all having been used at one time or other. Each and every one of these pianos have been sent to the factory to be remodeled and refinished to as sood as new. .

8 Upright fiaios Une Stuyvesant, ebony case. One J. F. Cook, solid mahogany One Trayser, mahogany case Two Richmonds, mahogany case One Richmond, fancy Walnut case One Richmond, walnut case , One Remington, mahogany case

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