Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 167, 22 May 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913

UNIVERSITY

COURSE

AT INDIANA ASKED Physic-Medics Pass Resolution Favoring Addition to Curriculum.

(National Newa Association) INDIANAPOLIS, May 22. A resolution favoring the establishment of a course of physio-medical instruction In connection with the medical department of Indiana University, as the state law provides, may be done, was 'adopted at the meeting of the American Association of Physio-Medical Physicians and Surgeons here yesterday. A committee to have charge of the 'educational work was appointed. Several years ago the few physiomedical schools existing at that time were discontinued because of an ap

parent lack of interest in this branch

of medicine and surgery, and at present there is no school where the tenets

of this particular branch of the medical profession are taught. Dr. J. C- McCandles, secretary of the association, said that the proposed course would vary from what is known as the regular course only in the last two of the school years, the classic and pre-medic requirements being practically the same as those in the "regular" schools. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : President, Dr. T. B. Hammar, Des Moines, la.; first vice president, J. B. Stephenson, Chillicothe, O.; second vice president, H. A. Hadley, Chicago; treasurer, H. P. Nelson, Chicago; secretary, J. C. McCandless, Chicago. These officers, with J. B. Ferrell, of Parsons, Kas., and C. E. Milligan, of Winchester, Ind., constitute the board of directors.

ECLECTICS ELECT OFFICERS.

Medical Association Concludes Business of Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, May 22. Dr. J. HHauck, of Terre Haute, was elected president of the Eclectic Medical association at its closing session yesterday. Other officers are Dr. Bert Coffey, Rushville, first vice president; Dr. George C. Porton, Linton, second vice president; Dr. F. L. Hosman, Indianapolis, secretary; Dr. H. E. Vinton, South Bend, treasurer.

ORDER ISSUED TO PARK POLICEMAN

Picnickers who carelessly throw pa-J

per and paper lunch baskets in Glen Miller park . will be prosecuted this year, according to the officials of the police department and Park Superintendent Hollarn. The practice of throwing trash about the grounds has been going one for a number of years.

Richmond's musical triumph, the Symphony orchestra in concert at the Coliseum tomorrow night. FOX TO PORTLAND

Judge Henry C. Fox will go to Portland tomorrow to hear several cases in the Jay circuit court. No court will be held here tomorrow.

Richmond Men Recall Assault Made on Vicksburg, Fifty Years Ago Today

Fifty years ago today the" memorable Assault was made on Vicksburg at the orders of General U. S. Grant and there are now seventeen members of the Sol Meredith Post No. 55 who are alive to tell the tale of the assault and the siege which was turned into victory for the Union forces. There are two members Of the Eighth Indiana Infantry and fifteen members of the Sixty-Ninth Indiana Infantry who are residing in this locality and members of the local post. The Sixty-Ninth was recruited in the city of Richmond August 19, 1863, under command of Wm. A. Bickle. Several months later Col. Thomas Bennett re-organized the recruits and took command, after the regiment had been defeated in Kentucky by a strong force of- Confederates near Richmond, Ky. The Sixty-Ninth took active part in the siege and assault on Vicksburg and left many Richmond men killed or wounded on the battlefield. The officers of the Sixty-Ninth Regiment from Richmond were Col. V. A. Bickle, Lieutenant Col. Oran Perry, Major John Finlay, Maberry M. Lacey, Chaplain Albin J". Hobbs, Capt. Geo. C. Garretson. First Lieutenant Jos. G. Messick, Second Lieutenant Andrew McDowell, Second Lieutenant Alexander Horney, Capt. Lewis K. Harris, First Lieutenant Henry Stratton. On May '1, when the regiment was engaged in a battle at Magnolia Hills near Vicksburg Allan Grave and Alonzo Marshall were wounded. On May 16 the Sixty-Ninth took part in the engagement of Champion Hills and the following day was in the firing line when the enemy's works were assaulted at Black River Bridge. It then moved to the rear of the- Rebels works near Vicksburg, participating in the siege up to and including the assault on May 22. In the assault on May 22, the Eighth Indiana Infantry, of which John Markley and Jim Ellis of this city were members, succeeded in reaching the works of the enemy. All day the members of the federal army lay on their backs outside of the works within a stone's throw of the-rebels. ,They would occasionally fire at a confeder

ate who tried to fire at them from above the works. They were compelled to stay there until -nightfall as if they attempted to retreat they would have been shot. The assault on this date was unsuccessful and from then on a siege was ordered. . Major John H. Finlay of this city was shot and mortally wounded at the battle on May 22. He was one of the most prominent men of Richmond at the time he enlisted in the army. He was but 25 years of age at the time

the war broke out. He was brought back to this city from Vicksburg. His home was then located on South Third street and is still standing. Mr. Finlay served most of his time in the SixtyNinth infantry "though he was transferred for a time to the Sixteenth Indiana Infantry where he served as First Lieutenant. Two of bis sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wrigley and Miss' Julia Finlay are living in Richmond at 42 South Fourteenth street. He died shortly after he was brought to this city from Vicksburg. Many members of the Sol Meredith post who took active part in' the battle marched today at the annual encampment at Indianapolis. The ranks are growing thinner each year and the veterans marched with tottering footsteps today as they wended their way through the streets of Indianapolis. The members of the Sixty-Ninth and Eighth Indiana companies who ' are alive today are John Markley and Jim Ellis of the Eighth, Wm. L. French, Allan W. Grave, Capt. L. K. Harris, Wm. W. Hollopeter, Jos. P. Iliff, Geo. L. Irwin, Alonzo Marshall, Jonathan Newman, Ruf us A- Newman, John L. Owen, Thaddeus Personnette, Marion J. Roberts, John S. Seaman, Wm. L. Thomas, and James S. Bolander of the Sixty-Ninth.

THAT CORN IS A SURE 'GONER,' NOW "GETS-IT," the New-Plan Corn Cure, Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly. You'll say, "It does beat all how quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets

"Never Could Do This Before. "GETSIT" Made Every Corn Vanish Like Magic." every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes "about 2 seconds

to apply it. Corn pains stop, you for- ' get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and jit's gone! Ever try anything like that? ! You never did. There's no more fuss-

j ing with plasters that press on the j

corn, no more salves that take off the I surrounding flesh, no more bandages. No more knives; files or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" is equally

harmless to healthy or irritated flesh.

j It "gets" every corn, wart, callus and j bunion you've got. j , : "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists' tat 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., i Chicago. Sold in Richmond by Chas.

L. Magaw, A. G. Luken and Co., and Conkey Drug Co.

ffiisldiwaifle's WEEK END

If there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores There'd be no Cut Price Drugs.

sp2(caaills for Friday, Saturday and Sunday 50c Pompeian Cream only 29c 50c Palm Olive Shampoo only 29c 50c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin only 29c 50c Bromo Seltzer only 29c

CIGARS 10c Wm. Penn .6c 5c Owl 3 for 10c 5c Denby 7 for 25c

Rubber Gloves 75c quality

Quart Thisflethwaite's Jjnt 20 c Ice Oreannrn lOc Vanilla, Strawberry Fruit and Chocolate. Carry it home in paper pails it makes a delicious, nourishing dessert.

SCRAP TOBACCO CHEWING GUMS 6 For 25c 3 For 10c Fatima Cigarettes ICE CREAM CONES 2 For 25c. 2 For 5c

TMsttBettlliwantie's Cut Price Drug Stores 8th and North E. 6th and Main 8th and South E

Place Your OfcHcf Now For Pocahontas or Anthracite co Ail..

PRICES FOR. MAY ARE;

ANTHRACITE

Egg or No. 4 per ton

ANTHRACITE NUT

per ton

POCAHONTAS

Lump or Egg per ton

POCAHONTAS

Mine Run per ton .

$4.75

$4.25

$7.75 NUT $8.00

Hackman, Klehfoth & Go.

South G St. Between 6lh and 7th.

Phone 2015 or 2818

fly H aumdl

CdwnmffdDirfl These two features are what you will find in our line of Carriages and Go-Carts. Our carts are large, with the best of springs, assuring that the child will enjoy every moment it is in the cart. Take him out every chance you get.

PASTUPRIZED BEER IN BOTTLES Old Lager a heavy beer. Pilsner n pparkllng beer. Private Stock a special beer. The-Jung Brewing Co., S. ;4th St. J. F. Rowlett, Agt. Phone 2185. 22-23-24

CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL NEW PARIS, OHIO Open for guests Season 1913. Special Dinners to Auto Parties and Clubs. ITnder management of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Smart. 'Write for detailed Information.

Free

One Cabinet Folder with one dozen

post cards, price $1.00. Best work city. Pictures taken day or night. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO 919 Main Street

Hadleys Grocery

Try Our Coffee Roasted Today It Will Please You

ale if DimejipeinisDwe

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ON CO?

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WHITE VOILE DRESSES

ty trimmed models, well worth $6.98, for

PURE LINEN ONE-PIECE DRESSES

Embroidered Collar and Cuffs, igfl

worth $3.98, for WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Ginghams, Percales, Lawns; large assortment. Sailor or round collars, all sizes, all colors, Special at

LARGEST LINE OF LINGERIE, VOILE AND MARQUISETTE WAISTS IN THE CITY Over 100 styles to select from; ev- "q (o) ery style represented. Wonder- J f (St ful values for r. PRINCESS SLIPS SHEER, DAINTY MODELS

Lace and embroidery trimmed, deep flounce of lace and yoke of lace and medallion, $ 1 .50 value . .

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The Lloyd Go-Carl stands to itself for style and durability. , As to price no other cart of this quality can be found. These carts are priced. $5.50, $7.50, $9.50, $11.50 $13.50 and up to $17.50 See Our West Window for

MeMgerattor Jog ' just the thing for setting out for milk or covering water, milk or ice tea, when put in the refrigerator.

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GEO. BREHM & CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main St. Phone 1747

EED

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery