Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 195, 24 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, juise 24, isis

DEMANDS CARE OF ALL GROCERS AND ' BUTCHERS IN CITV

Dr. King, County Health Officer, Says Goods Should Be Screened. FIGHT DUST AND FLY Orders Wll Be Strictly Enforced During Months of July and August. fin In making an inspection of the gro ceries and meat markets of the city, County Health Officer J. E. King Is leaving notices that all berries, green groceries and meat be covered or screened to protect such products from dirt and flies. This order will be strictly enforced by Dr. King during the summer months as it is during July and August that typhoid fever germs are most dangerous. Conditions Improving. A state wide crusade has been started by the state board of health against flies, dust and disease germs. Dr. King Is engaged in making an inspection of all meat markets, and grocery stores in the county, although for the past several weeks he has been at work in Richmond exclusively. He has found that the conditions in this city and in the county are much improved since he made his last inspection. The usual number of phamphlets is being issued by the state board of health against the house fly which is most detrimental to health during the summer. In these phamphlets, a warning against the house-fly is issued and the public is instructed to safeguard its health by keeping flies from eatables and from the homes. The next step is the extermination of the fly as far as possible. This, the state board says, is most easily accomplished by destroying fly breeding places, such as decaying eatables, trash piles, dumps, and tilth in which flies breed most easily. At this time in the year, the typhlod fever germ Is most active and the conditions for its development are better than at any other time. These germs may be carried to food or water from almost any source but the commonest carrier and spreader of typhoid fever germs is the house fly. A List of Dont's." In connection with his work of inspecting the groceries and meat markets. Dr. King has issued a few "dont's," some of which follow: ' Don't buy berries from a dealer who keeps them exposed to the dust and not properly protected from the flies. ' Don't buy ice cream cones from the street venders who do not have them properly protected from dust and flies. Don't buy meat and pastries that are left exposed on the counters without proper coverings. Extra precautions should be taken by all vacationists who are going to some of the less frequently visited lakes and rivers as to the water used while on the fishing trips. Many times the fisherman or vacationist drink impure and unhealthful water while on such trips and later, when he returns home, he develops a bad case of typhoid fever or other kindred disease. ALCOHOL CAUSE OF HEAT PROSTRATION "County Health Officer Says Liquor Affects the Heart. Ninety-nine per cent of the heat prostrations are indirectly the result of the use of Intoxicants, according to County Health Officer J. E. King. Alcohol so affects the heart and the general system that the body is unable to Vithstand the heat" said Dr. King. Errors in diet is another thing that causes prostrations, said Dr. King. No one should drink ice water and all other iced drinks with their meals, he Bays. Between meals lemonade, limeade and grape juice may be drank without fear of consequence and are refreshing to the system. During meals ice drinks cool the stomach and prevent digestion. BOY STRUCKBY AUTO Emmett Barrett Knocked to the Street. Emmett Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barrett, 97 Ft. Wayne avenue, was struck by an automobile this afternoon while riding a bicycle at Sixth and Main streets. The boy, who is an employe of Schaefer's grocery, was knocked to the street. It is believed that he is not seriously injured. He was removed to his home. WILLIAMS TO ATTEND County Supt. C. O. Williams will attend the state convention of county superintendents in Bloomington tomorrow and Thursday where he will read a paper on "The County Township Institute Plan" which was inaugurated here under former County Supt. C. V. Jordan. A Conclusion. "What finishing school did Miss Bridge attend?" "The School For Scandal I imagineWudf e.

Second Party

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This photograph was taken at the South Pole, and shows Captain Scott, the English explorer and his party, after they had reached their long sought goal only to find that they had been preceded by Captain Amundsen, the Swedish explorer. Captain Scott is in the center with the flag. Sitting to the left is H. R. Bowers. The figure at the left standing is Captain Catee, who later crawled off in the Antarctic darkness to die that his companions might not be burdened with him. Captain Bowers took the photograph by means of a string attached to his camera. All of these men died.

NEWS OF THE RAILROAD EMPLOYES TO PICIICJT PARK Affair Will Be Held During the Third Week in July. The annual picnic of the Richmond division of the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad employes and their families will be held this year in Glen Miller park, the local officials of the company announced this morning. The picnic will be held during the third week in July. The exact date has not been set. HOLD AN EXAMINATION As to Employes' Eyesight and Hearing. A special train went through Richmond today en route to Indianapolis, carrying officials of the company. The officials will conduct an examination of the employers' eyesight annd hearing. LEAVE OF ABSENCE C. E. Mayhew, day station master here has been granted a leave of ab-

FORMER STUDENTS RECALL FORMER DAYS AT EARLHAM

WAS FOOT BALL PLAYER. One of the oldest men attending the Earlham Homecoming today was Timothy Wilson, age 82, who was a student in the institution while it was still the Friends' Boarding School in 1847. He and Morris M. White, a Cincinnati Banker, attended during the first term, when the west wing of Earlham hall, and the foundation for the rest of the building were the only things marring the natural beauty of the campus. Mr. Wilson was the star football player of his school days. "I was always first choice," he said. Football in those days he went on to explain was different. The ball was an inflated pig skin which the boys kicked about with all the energy they possessed. Two boys chose sides, the ball was placed in the center of the field, and they all rushed in. The result was a number of sore shins, but no ope cared so long as none of the players violated any of the rules, there being very few. HILL CARRIED NOTES. Enos B Hill of Carthage whose school days were in 61-'62, says that he was a privileged character. He was allowed to have his desk in the girls' class room. He thus became a messenger for the older boys who were looking longingly upon the girls. "I carried their notes for them, and in return they paid me with apples which the boys slipped into an orchard west of the campus and secured. "When I couldn't be found they passed them through a hole in the wall, which had been cut with jack knives." FURNISHED GIRLS APPLES. W". J. Hiatt, '5S-'59, of this city, also had experiences in which apples and girls figured. "We boys used to go to the orchard over west, there, and bring home a lot of apples. That was when the boys' rooms were on the upper floor and the girls' room just underneath. "Each fellow was asked to furnish his own tin wash pan. We would take these pans, punch a hole in them and fill them with apples. Then we hung them out the window with a wire fastened in the hole so the girls could haTe apples at night. The teachers

of Men to Reach the

RAILROADS WIGGINS WILL ACT WITH COMMISSION Former Richmond Man Will Represent Pennsylvania Company. William Wiggins, of Decatur, 111., formerly of Richmond, will be one of the representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad company to act with the commission to be appointed by the government to appraise all railroads in the United States. Mr. Wiggins is at present superintendent of the Peoria division of the Pennsylvania lines. The data to be procured "will be furnished to the interstate commerce commission and probably will be used by the commission in establishing rates. Mr. Wiggins is a brother of Mrs. Demas S. Coe, of this city. sence and is spending a few weeks in Kentucky. Mr. Mayhew has been in poor health recently. BAUSCHAM IN CITY Assistant General Passenger Agent F. A. Bauscham of tl Indianapolis Division of the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad was in this city today conferring with the local officials. were on the floor below and never knew anything about it." Then pointing to the rock which was placed on the campus in '77, Mr. Hlatt stated that he learned his first speech on that rock when it stood in the woods back of Earlham Hall. "When I had to learn my first declamation, I went into the woods, and stood on the rock reciting it. I took my cousin along to tell me when to j make gestures. But when I got up before the teachers I forgot all my gestures." HEARD OF ASSASSINATION. The most striking experience of all was that rf PnVion T Pacta i who said, "I was sitting in the old south class room of Earlham Hall, when some one came in bringing the word that Lincoln had been killed. I shall never forget the feeling that came over me when they announced it. The next week when the funeral train passed through Richmond, we all went down to see it." COMPLETED EDUCATION. Mrs. Mary Posey Sand3 fir6t came to Richmond in '43 when her father came to build Earlham Hall, but the money gave out, and they moved away, coming back again to complete it in '53-'54. She and her sisters were in school at the same time, after being kept out for a year because they had no birthright. At that time only students were 'accepted whose parents were Quakers, and hers were not. Finally members of the school board granted the three sisters the privilege of attending. Mrs. Sands' sisters are Mrs. Frank M. Jones and Mrs. Jennie Hardy, both of Milton. First Stay Overnight. In the class of '49 was Rufus Davis of Knightstown, aged 86, who was the irst student to stay overnight at the Earlham buildings. How Notes Were Passed. Oliver Test, '4S-'9, of this city, also confessed to a knowledge of the location of the split in the wall. "The boys' recitation room was on the south side of the west wing of Earlham hall, and the girls' on the north. They were separated by a thin partition, covered with paper. "The boys and their knives did the rest, making a fine place to pass notes."

South Pole

City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Maxwell Young, traveling salesman, Mansfield, Ohio, and Nancy Ellen Swain, at home, city. Deaths and Funerals. SWARTZCUP Stephen, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Swartzcup, died last night at the home, 1223 North H street. The deceased was one and one-half years of age. The funeral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the St. Andrew's church, the Rev. Father Roell, officiating. Burial in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Real Estate Transfers. Emma Robinson to Florence Hoover Pt. S. E. section 10, township 17, range 14. Consideration Jl. NEW AUTO COMPANY (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 24. J. D. Maxwell announced today the purchase of the Laycock Manufacturing Co., at Indianapolis. The report was given out by Mr. Maxwell in New York and confirmed here today. A new automobile will be manufactured in Indianapolis by the company. REV, HINSHAW SECURE A MAY It is Said, However, That Neighbors Oppose His Release. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24. The state board of pardons will recommend a pardon for the Rev. William E. Hinshaw, alleged wife murderer, from the state prison at Michigan City, unless unexpected developments arise. Two of the three members of the board are said to be in favor of the pardon. It is reported, however, that Governor Ralston will refuse to grant the pardon or even to parole Rev. Hinshaw. The minister was sent to prison nearly twenty years ago after a sensational trial. He was paroled seven years ago, but was sent back to prison by Governor Hanly because of trouble he had with the wife of an official of Wabash county. Some of Rev. Hinshaw's former neighbor's in Hendricks county, where the murder took place, are opposing the pardon. RELEASE AN AGED MAN ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE William Earl, an aged man, was arrested last night at Third and North D streets in an intoxicated condition by Patrolman Harper. On account of his weak physical condition he was released this morning on suspended sentence. RAILWAY TRAVEL IN SYRIA. They Have a Free and Easy System on Some of the Roads. They have a curious way of managing some railways in Syria. Weary of much riding, a party of travelers on their way to Beirut resolved one day to go by train. They arrived at a primitive station, but could find no station master. Presently, however, one of the camp followers arrived, looked about and. spying a small red flag lying on the platform, made off with it along the line. When a train came in the man waved his flag, the engine driver pulled up, and the travelers got in. Later, while the train was puffing on its way, the guard came along the footboard and issued the tickets, carefully noting down the names, nationality and occupations of the passengers. Two stations farther on they got out. and here there was not only a stationmaster, but a porter, and the latter eta red with them all day in an orchard till the camp arrived, meanwhile feeding them with honey from the comb. Where else, one wonders, could such a charming railway system be found 1 Wide World Magazine.

PARDON

HOOSE AOVISED ON

Afl ECONOMY PLAN Rep. Fitzgerald Urges Curtailing of Reckless Spending by Congress. WANTS LIMIT FIXED Advocates Increasing Ap-; propriations Committee Membership to 50. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 24.-- Rep. ; Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of : the house committee on appropria- ' tions, in the house today declared that two things would have to be done if government appropriations are to be kept within the normal limit: the secretary of the treasury should be compelled to revise the various estimates of government departments submitted to congress, and congress should be deprived of the power to augment any request for money or to originate legislation imposing obligations upon the treasury. "Such is the rule In Great Britain and in Switzerland," said Fitzgerald, ; "where this system has been developed to its highest perfection." Wants Bigger Committee. Fitzgerald advocated the creation of an enlarged committee on appropriations which should have control of the granting of all monies but should have no power to legislate. According to Fitzgerald's view the tendency to tack legislation on appro-j prlation bills is dangerous and has bad results. He urged that the appropriations committee be increased in membership to fifty and that its membership should include the chairmen of the committees on financial affairs naval affairs, post offices and post roads, foreign affairs and Indian affairs. Fitzgerald's suggestion is that the appropriations committee act-1 ually fix the amounts of money to be j granted the various government bu-1 reaus but that other committees may retain the power to decide upon the scope of the needs of those departments. BOTH THINK WOMEN SHQULDJVEAR THEM Let Gentle Sex Don Trousers to Avoid Handicap, Wise Doctors Say. (National News Association) CHICAGO, June 24 Women's greatest handicap is pretty clothes. If a woman's clothes are pretty they may lead to her downfall. If they are not pretty they keep her back in the race with man in business and professional fields. These things were related to the national convention of neurologists and alienists by Dr. Albert Stern, of Indianapolis, and Dr. H. R. C. Norris, of Enderlen, N. D. The two doctors agreed that the only thing to do was to clothe women in trousers. "It is the woman who dolls herself up to attract attention who falls," said Dr. Norris. "Girls who are simply gowned seldom are tempted. Dr. Stern said: "We should remove from our statute books the law forbidding women to wear male attire. Then when a woman grows tired of her sex, when she finds she has no chance for a husband and a home, let her cut her hair, don trousers and earn a living, competing with a man on an equal footing." The Budding Financier. Probably the late J. P. Morgan's first attempt at finance took place In Boston. His school teacher gave him money to buy erasers. Young Morgan was gone a long time. When he returned he handed the teacher the erasers and some change. "What's this for?" asked the teacher. "I gave you Just enough to buy the erasers." "Ch," returned young Morgan, "1 went around town until I could find a place to boy at wholesale." Detroit Free Press. Perpetual Motion. "What a lively baby," said Flaherty. "Have ye had his picture took yet, I iunno?" "Not yet." fJd Fogarty, the proud father. "We thried to. but afther an hour's lost labor the photygrafter rayf erred us to a movin picture studio." Lippincott'a. Job Not In It. Willie Pa, why do people talk about the patience of Job? Henpeck Because they don't know your father, my son. Bardmore Sun.

Established 1890. Established 1890. MEATS MEATS MEATS A full and complete line of choice, fresh Meata of all kinds. Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and Mutton. Any kind of a cut you choose or desire. A large stock of cured Meats, Hams, Bacon and Shoulders. Dry Salt and Pickled Meats, Sausage, and Cold Prepared Luncheon Meats of all kinds. Lard in any quantity. Remember this is the one place to order your Spring Chickens and Beef Tongues, either Smoked Tongues, Sweet Pickled Tongues, or Fresh Beef Tongues. I will have plenty of them for the 4th. PHONES 1084-2204. PROMPT DELIVERY My Motto Quality, Quantity and Variety

Established 1S90.

Taufomias WR0TTIN8HAIIS OIES

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MRS. E. P. MILLER. The distinction of being the champion woman endurance rider of California is claimed by Mrs. E. P. Miller, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Miller and her motorcycle are familiar figures in the endurance tests which abount in California. And. to back up her claim she has a number of medals won in contests in which she competed on even terms with men. In ordinary touring. Mrs. Miller rides easily great distances in California and surrounding country, having the advantage of the year-round riding season. She inds the exercise, incident to motorcycling, of great benefit, and the out-of-door air exhilarating. Health and pleasure are combined. Thus when an endurance contest is staged she is ready for the more strenuous test Imposed on the riders. A Quaint Description. Yeu get some swift conversations without intentional listening, says the Loudon Chronicle. Two alert young women sat side by 6ide in one of those cozy armchairs for two thoughtfully provided by the Tube Railway com pany. Mutual interests were discussed "What do you think of that new girl in your office?" asked the one. "Oh." replied the other, "she's not bad, butwell, she's the sort of girl whose sister marries a policeman and then doesn't live with him." 9532. A Simple But Attractive Dressing or House Sack, With Long or Short Sleeve. White handkerchief linen embroidered in blue was used for this design. Lawn, dimity, nainsook, crepe, silk, fiannell or flannellette are equally suitable. The model Is fitted by shoulder and underarm seams, and closes under the plait in front. The sleeve may be finished in bishop style with a band cufT, or in shorter length with a turn over cuff. The fullness at the waist may be confined by the belt. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36. 3S. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 3' yards of 36 inch material for a 33 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Name Size Address

SCHWEGMAN 309 SOUTH 4TH STREET

OF HEART TROUBLE Suffered an Attack While Seated at Breakfast Table. While seated at the breakfast tabU this morning. Joseph Rottinghaus. ifc of 1317 South J street, suffered an attack of hoart trouble and died a few minutes afterward Mr. Rottinghaus h.id been suffering from heart trouble for some time. He is survived by one son. Elmer, the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Rottinghaus. four brothers. Frank. Bernard. Edward and Charles; five sisters. Mrs. Mary Mull. Mrs. Alice Smith. Catherine and Clara Rottinghaus and Mrs. George Brown. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time.

APPOINT MRS. HISS AS DEAN OF WOMEN Plainfield Woman Succeeds Mrs. Cox as Earlham Official. The trustees of Earlham Coll eye, at a meeting yesterday morninc. appointed Mrs. Lily M. Hiss, of Plainfield, dean of Earlham Hall. Mrs. Hiss takes the placo of Mrs. Cox who has resigned. The resignation of Morton Pearson, secretary of the Endowment Fund, was referred by the trustees to the committee on officers, of which President Robert L. Kelly is chairman. OKLAHOMA MAN PROUD OF EARLHAM COLLEGE That the fame of Earlham College, Richmond's highest institution of learning, is spreading from one roast to the other, is the emphatic statement of I. S. Hinshaw, graduate of Earlham in 1903. Mr. Hinshaw is now principal of the high school at Durant. Oklahoma. He returned to Richmond today to attend the Home-Comlng. "I tell you that one hears Earlham on every side." declared Prof. Hinshaw. "In Oklahoma. Earlham stands among the' first of colleges. I certainly am proud of my alma mater." BABY BOLL PUMPS Dull or Patent mid-Season Shoe sale. Price $2.45 for $3.00 Values. Hoosier Store 6th and Main Sts. Any argument we might present in this space or on a full page of this paper would not have one tenth the convincing1 qualities that an actual inspection of the suits themselves would have. So we'll dispense with the argument and say only that if you think enough of your appearance and value of your dollars as much as you ought, you will investigate FRED'S $10 and $15 SUITS at your earliest convenience, and a look places you under no obligation whatever. We are always glad to show our lines.