Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 218, 22 July 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913

CHILDREN ASSISTED -BY TRUANT OFFICER

Report Shows That More Than $300 Was Spent During the Year. The report of George Bishop, county truant officer, Bhows that $303.66 was spent by the official last year to assist pupils to remain in school, who were without food, clothing or books. In Richmond 119 children were helped and $208.81 was expended. In this city alone the sum of $154.68 was spent to buy shoes for children who otherwise would have been compelled to stay at home. The report does not include the help given by the Associated Charities or the Penny club. Twenty-three children were brought Into the schools because of the en

forcement of the truancy law. The truant officer made 1,404 visits to the homes of truants during the last year. As many as 165 children in all the public Bchools were assisted financially. The number of days spent by the official while on duty was 188. Clay township led the rest of the

townishps in the number of children helped with a total of 14 and an expenditure of $22.35. In Wayne township only eight children were assisted. In Center township an expenditure of $21.80 was necessary for three children. Last year the total number of children helped was 169 and the total expenditure $354.46.

PRESIDENT AND THE VICEPRESIDENT WRITE EARWIG

Con gressman Gray Also Joins in Congratulating Proud Father of Triplets To Visit Them.

The United States government, through the chief executive, Woodrow Wilson, has officially recognized the birth of triplets to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Farwig, of this city. It was announced today that Mr. Farwig had received a letter from Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, in which it wa stated that the president had authorized him to thank him for the honor of having one of the youngsters. Colburn Wilson Farwig, named after him. He also extended hearty congratulations to the parents. Mr. Farwig is very proud of the honor conferred upon him by the president. The letter from Secretary Tumulty follows: "The president directs me to ac

knowledge the receipt of your, letter of July 16, and thank you for your courtesy in sending him the accompanying photograph. He deeply appreciates the compliment you and Mrs. Farwig have paid him in the naming of one of your babies, and hopes that the little fellow and his Bisters may haye long life and happiness." Mr. Farwig also received the following from Congressman Finley Gray: I have your letter of the 16th, inclosing photograph of your three children, late arrivals in your home. I congratulate you and when I am in Richmond, I will be glad to call at your home for a personal acquaintance with them." Vice President Marshall has written as follows: Let me congratulate you upon the advent of triplets in your home. I assume that you are not the fellow who when he saw them said: 'This is two, too much.' "Trusting that they may thrive and prosper."

' DEPENDS ON ERIE ROAD" EMPLOYES Railroad Men Say Strike May Be Called on That Company.

(National News Association

NEW YORK. July 22. Instead of j further conferring today with the j railroad heads and the representatives i to bring about a settlement of the J wage dispute between the eastern rail- j roads and their employes, the federal

board of mediators made efforts to

get in touch with officials of the Erie

railroad who have withdrawn from the j

conference. The railroad men's organization announced that if the Erie continues in its stand a strike will be called on that road.

PENALTY DF $500,000 Paid to Texas By Magnolia Petroleum Company.

I teachers of this citv. applied for mar-(ding held in this city for many yajr.

county clerk yesterday

riage licenses at the office of the Miss Edith Francisco - - ,

., t vhstr. of Alliance vui

' sisters will be married this

. " ' v., i.-r will marry Thomai

It is the first double wed- Newby. of Blue Rapid. Kansas-

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a Pennsylvania farmer residing near Fleming, P. O., Pa., says: "For the past fourteen years I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In my family and have found it to be an excellent remedy. I always have a bottle of it in my house and take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." For sale by all dealers. (AdvertlsemenO

1 PICNICS SCHEDULED

Superintendent of Parks Ed Hollarn Bays that a number of picnics and reunions have been booked for Glen Miller park during the next few weeks. This afternoon more than 100 persons from the Grace Methodist church, are holding a picnic at the park. Thursday afternoon the annual picnics of the Methodist church of Hagerstown and St. Paul's church of this city will be held. . Saturday the Pennsylvania employes have their annual outing, at which more tuan 1,000 persons are expected. The traveling men of Greenville, O., have written that they will spend August 2 at Glen Miller. Seven days later the Walton Arm Works of Dayton will have their annual picnic. The only family reunion for several weeks will be that of the Toney family, August 20th.

UNCAN WILL APPEAR HERE AUGUST 4TH

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, July 22. City Attorney Bond, of Richmond, today appeared before Chairman Duncan and Secretary Riley, of the state utilities commission, and presented the franchise granted to the Allegheny Natural Gas company for the commission's consideration. Chairman Duncan accepted the franchise and stated that he would come to Richmond, August 4, and conduct a public hearing. After this, he stated, the commission would act on the matter.

WAS

WATSON

OFFICIALS PRAISE KAUFFMAN'S WORK

Mayor Zimmerman and members of council speak in the highest terms of the deceased councilman's services to the city while in office, and of the principles for which he stood. "I am sorry to learn of Harry Kauffman's death," said Mayor Zimmerman. "He was an excellent councilman; always trying to be fair to both sides. He did as much as any councilman could do for the interests of the people. He was faithful and could always be depended upon to attend all council and special meetings. I will call the council together, and if the members wish, we will attend the funeral in a body." Councilman Ed Thatcher had not heard of Mr. Kauffman's death until late this afternoon. "Harry Kauffman," he said, "was a careful man, standing for the things that were good, and what he thought best for the majority of the people in the city. His judgment was very good in all matters that were brought before council." "As long as I have known him he has been a good man and a hard worker," said H. H. Engelbert. "That he was a clean, upright man is best shown by the fact that I have never heard any one say any thing against his as a man or as a councilman. "No matter what came before council, his judgment was always sound and to be relied upon."

RESIN OL CURED ITCHING ECZEMA

J E,

PAID BY N, A. JUL?

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 22. The senate lobby investigating committee became involved today in a dispute between Colonel M. M. Mulhall and Robert McCarter, counsel for the N. A. M., as to whether former Representative James E. Watson, of Indiana, was paid a $500 retainer to lobby for jthe tariff commission bill by the N. A. M. before or after he gave up. his seat in congress. r :Jf The N. A. M. officials admitted that Watson was retained and was offered a contingency of $10,000 if the bill passed but asserted that the appointment was made on March 4, 1909. Mulhall offered to produce documentary evidence on the date on which he claims he drew- $500 from the German Savings bank of Baltimore to be paid to Watson through H. E. Miles, of Racine, Wis.

Years of Suffering Immediate Relief. Cleveland, O., June 2, 1913 "About eight years ago my hands would get very red then little blisters would come with pus in them. They would itch and burn so that I could not sleep at all. I used everything people told me about, and all kinds of blood treatment, but they did me no good. I wore out a dozen pairs of rubber gloves, using them when working in water, and still the eczema stayed. "About three years ago I read about Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and at once bought some at the drug store. They gave me immediate relief, and after using two jars of RosinoU Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap, I can honestly say that my hands are cured. It has been three years already since I am cured, and the eczema has not returned. I really cant say enough about Resinol." (Signed) Mrs. Chas. P. Winchester, 3204 Carroll ave. Better proof, even than such a letter, is to try Resinol yourself and see how quickly the trouble disappears. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Free trial; Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

FORTY MEN ARE KILLED

LAREDO, Texas, July 22. Forty men were killed and as many injured when workmen repairing a bridge on the National railroad at Cameron, Mexico, struck a mine which had been planted by the rebels. The rebels had planted the mine to blow up a troop train.

JURY IS HEARING THE FERTIG CASE

Dayton Fertig was placed on trial today in the city court before a jury, charged with making Ice cream below the standard required by the state board of health rules. Fertig was represented by Attorneys Shiveley and Shiveley. Following the disposition of the Fertig case, C. J. Easley, a' clerk in the Main street pharmacy of Clem Thistlethwaite, will be placed on trial for selling the alleged impure ice cream made by Fertig. Justice L. C. Abbott is presiding over the court in the Fertig case. A question of whether Fertig could be prosecuted under rules of the state

board of health came up this afternoon i

while William Diggs, a chemist for the state health board, was on the witness stand. The technical objection, offered by the defense, that the copy of the rules had not been properly sworn to, was overruled by Judge Abbott after a long discussion. Diggs testified that the standard for ice cream provided eight per cent butterfat while the sample sent to him from the Fertig plant contained only a little over six per cent butterfat. Late this afternoon it is expected the defense will begin to introduce Its testimony. The "members of the jury are: James Griffin, Richard Shute, Henry Peteion, George Deuker, J. W. Thompson, Frank Price, William Quigg, Elmer Smith, Robert Boyd, George Brehm. Joseph Beckwith and Thomas Bradfield.

MEETING TOMORROW ON HOSPITAL PLAN

Representatives of various organizations of this city will meet tomorrow to consider the project of establishing the proposed $25,000 tuberculosis hospital. The meeting will be held in the Commercial Club rooms and has been called by the members of the Wayne county anti-tuberculosis society. A float will be made by the society and placed in the Industrial day parade duilng the Fall Festival. It is also planned by the society that a tent be maintained at Chautauqua in the form of a rest room for visitors during the Chautauqua. In the tent will be charts agitating prevention and cure of tuberculosis. The Commercial club will be asked to indorse the movement to procure the hospital which may be established on thef grounds of the Reid Memorial hospital. Statistics are being gathered by the local society to show how many persons die of this disease each year in Wayne county. The county commissioners will be asked to make an appropriation of $25,000 for the proposed hospital. If the approval of the Commercial club is obtained it is probable that an appropriation will be made by the county officials. Members of the South Side Improvement association, West Side Improvement association and the Federated clubs, as well as the Commercial club, will be represented at the meeting tomorrow. The society has enough money at this time to launch a campaign to raise the necessary support if properly backed by the citizens of the city, members of the society believe.

HUBER BOY INJURED

William Huber, 18, son of Rev. Conrad Huber, 333 South Seventh street, was painfully injured yesterday morn ing at Cincinnati, where he has been attending the Engineering College. He was riding on his bicycle, when he struck a rut and was thrown from the wheel, alighting on his head and breaking his collar bone in three places. However, after receiving the injuries he rode to his home on a street car. His family was notified soon after the accident and Rev. Huber went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon to bring the boy home.

HE DID NOT LIKE "HEINIE'S" LOOKS "Heinie," a bull dog weighing almost seventy-five pounds, owned by A. E. Moore, 1110 Crosshall street, is perhaps the best specimen of a canine which has been in the office of the city controller for many years. Mr. McMahan issued a license to the owner last night and requested that "Heinie" be kept outside the sacred portals of his office. The official said he was not afraid of dogs but "Heinie" did not look good to him."

WHAT IS RULE ON EMERGENCY CASES?

What is the hospital rule regarding the receiving of emergency cases at the institution? Must the ambulance driver be ordered by a physician to remove an injured person to the hospital before the driver can take such action? City Ambulance Driver Otte states that he delayed taking Thomas Wiggans to the hospital this morning because he was not given prompt orders by a physician to do so. "I was simply acting under orders. It was not my fault that Wiggans lay on the sidewalk so long before he was taken to the hospital. Emergency cases are not admitted to the hospital unless it is known that some physician is responsible for the case," said Otte. John L. Rupe, president of the hospital board of trustees, stated this afternoon that the delay in moving Thomas Wiggans to the hospital this morning, when the ambulance driver demanded a doctor's order, was not in accordance with the rules of the hospital. "In case of an emergency the thing to do is to get to the hospital as soon as possible. But this man had his instructions mixed. We do have a rule that in case of sickness a doctor's certificate is required stating that the case is not infectious," said Mr. Rupe. "We have taken great pains to make this plain to all the police and ambulance drivers."

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. , Walter Henry Johnson, 24, telegraph operator, city, Jind llelen Katherine Finck, 20, city. Thomas Newby, 44, superintendent of plaster mills, Blue Rapids, Kansas, and Lucy Francisco, 41, music teacher, city. Homer Webster, 42, Alliance, Ohio, teacher, and Edith Francisco, 31, teacher, city.

"WHITEY" LEARNS A LESSON TODAY

(National News Association) CHICAGO, July 22. "Whitey," a bull pup, loved to sink his teeth into automobile tires. He sees no fun in that pastime today, and he still seemed to be wondering what happened to him when he closed his sharp ivories upon a tire that was whirling rapidly past his master's house. This is what happened to him: "Whitey" made one lunge at the revolving tire, caught it irmly in his teeth and sailed away into the air. Emil Klank, manager of Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, climbed into the the high maple tree, twenty feet above the ground, and rescued "Whitey" unhurt, but greatly puzzled. More than a hundred automobiles passed his master's house today. "Whitey" sat on the porch and watched them go by.

OYVR,FOZ32iHiw ARROW COLLAR

2 for 23 rt- Q-. PAHh A IV. W..

Rata

Five clerks at the Pennsylvania of- j fices have received promotions, be- j cause of the vacancy made when Frank Kiser of the superintendent's j office accepted a position with the j Dickinson Trust company. Those who j

moved up a notch were T. J. Eaton, W. A. Losey, W. F. Kinsella, L. J. Conners and G. J. McKinnie.

If Your Pipe Is Disabled Bring It to Our Hospital. We have stems to fit all pipes and repairs of all kinds. Your old pipe can be made as good as new. See Our Perry Cob at 25c. It has a patent cleaner and stem It cannot clog newest thing on the market. ED. A. FELTMAN. If It's Made of Tobacco We Have It. 609 Main Street.

(National News Association) GREENVILLE. Tex.. July 22 A penalty of $500,000 was paid today to

the state of Texas by the Magnolia Petroleum company of Texas under an aggregate verdict by which H. C. Folger and John D. Archbold submitted to a ruling that they release 21,5y0 ' shares of stock in the company to a i trustee. Instructions to pay the pen- j alty were received by officers of the ! Magnolia company from the offices of j the Standard Oil company of New j York. The state had sued to collect i ilu'.OOO.Ooi) in penalties and to oust the company from the state. Under the verdict the Magnolia company is permitted to continue to operate in i Texas if the stock of Folger & Archbold is administered by a trustee. The Corsicana Petroleum Co. was also given the right to operate in Texas. I

TO VISIT RESERVATION. j National NVws Association) I CHICAGO. July 22. Secretary of! the Interior Franklin K. Lane and Mrs. Lane were in Chicago today preparing to leave tonight or a tour of the Indian reservations of the Northwest. Secretary Lane said he had an idea that cattle could be bred profitably on the Crow reservation and the lands in Montana and the Far northwest, i

! DOUBLE WEDDING IS ; j HELD IN RICHMOND ' Lucy Francisco, 44, and Edith Francisco, 31, 6isters, both well known

NOTICE j I Have Moved My Hair Dressing ' Parlor j from 1& South Sixth street to' 13 South 10th street where I will be ! glad to meet all of my old customers : and new ones; also for the next 10 days I will make all $1.50 Switches for ; $1.25: $2.00 Switches for $1.50: and ;

one-third off on all readv made :

Switches, guaranteed natural hair. MISS LEOTA STEWARD Phone 1372

i

esiHii

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY We are giving immense bargains away during our Stock Reducing Sale, so be sure to come. Following is a partial list of prices:

Choice of $12.50 to $15.00 values in Choice of $10.00 to $12.50 values in Choice oi $2.98 to $3.98 values in Choice of $6.00 values in White Choice of $2.98 values in Cotton Corduroy Choice of $1.25 to $1.50 values in

SUITS -COATS Dresses Dresses

SKIRTS

WAISTS

$8.98 $5.95

$1.89

$3.48 $1.98 - 89c

a

Corset Covers 23 Calico Petticoats 23c Balkan Middies . . S9C

Silk Hose 23o Kimonos 95? Gowns 43?

"The Home of Bargains" 618 MAIN STREET BET. GTH AND 7TII STS.

14

For Substantial Weight Teaspoons Singly or in Sets See

HANER, THE JEWELER, 810 Main Street

3 CARDS GOOD PEARL BUTTONS 5

NUSBAUM'S

2 CARDS NICKEL SAFETY PINS 5

Here are Some of the Choice Pickings FROM OVR Clearance Offerings Watch Our Announcements Daily. 'Twill Pay You.

MEN'S 25c SILK TIES H r Good patterns, light and dark colors 1L Qjk CW WOMEN'S LARGE 25c WHITE APRONS T7 Trimmed styles and some with Bretelles ilJ?(Q LADIES' $1.50 AND $1.75 PARASOLS ShXr White and colors, trimmed and plain numbers 6c PERSIAN CHALLIES f Per yard iP'G EXTRA HEAVY 9-4 32c BLEACHED SHEETING p fT Special heavy weight, full 81 inches wide, per yard. . . '.cEjf&Jdt'CS 1 8c and 20c EXTRA SPECIAL HUCK TOWELS t! t Sale price, each 11 11 G ALL PLAIN AND FIGURED 25c COTTON VOILES tj Your choice, now per yard H JS k ALL STRAW HATS FOR CHILDREN 1 TD) 25c for 50c Hats; 50c for $1.00 Hats 2 li ITltCCS ONE LOT WHITE TUCKING CfW That sold up to 50c yd., Fine Swisses to clean up, per yard (C

3 Cards Pearl Buttons 5 2 Dozen Nickel Safety Pins 5c Darning Cotton, per ball 1? 10c Wash Braids, per bolt 5c 5c Finishing Braid, 2 bolts for 5c

Watch For New Bargains Daily

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.